https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee4e49519519488c36859b53420fc8e6.pdf 6c4b3fee46fbabeb61f986733e3230d1 PDF Text Text • 1\T Brie~'s lleWS •ConUnued • • !romz' n· J' Puge I! It-The O.lly Sentilll'l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ust tO, 1973 Senator Deep freeze better says Mr. DiSalle " l'ropt•rt \' WASHING)'ON t UP!) - of the Office of Price StabilizaFormer Ohio Governor tion under President Truman Michael DISalle said here during the Korean War and has ThW'IIday President Nixon's ronsistently argu•'ll that votun• approach to lighting Inflation tary controls are Ineffective. waa "doomed fro in Ute start" "Every price increase is because he should have or- someone else's rost. " said Didered a "deep freeze " on all Salle. "The ultimate t'0>1 to the prices and sales right from the <..'O nswner is a combination of &tart. price Increases which-perhaps DISalle also served as head should not have been permitted to occur if a total, though temporary program had been in ef£ect.~~ WINS AWARDS "The attempt to enforce a PT . PLEASANT -· Two girls, active 4-H'ers, proudly wage and price program with a held the reins of the grand handful o> people was doomed champion and reserve grand from the beginning," he said. DiSalle said soaring food champion steers exhibited costs cotdd have been, stopped during the Baby Beef Show Thursday evening at the Mason before they stsrted if the administration had ordered a County Fair. Ten-year-old Sharon "deep freeze " of prices at all Newberry,daughteror Mr. and levels of production and sales Mrs. Robert J. Newberry of until the sales until the nation Route 1, Point Pleasant, led was " psychologically adher 1,085 poun(j Charolais- justed.'' Hereford cross steer into the ring for competition in the event that leads to the Baby Beer Sale tonight. · Cloudy, chance of showers Kathy Butler, 14-year-old and thundershowers tonight daughter of . Mr: and Mrs. and Saturday. Lows tonight in Verlln Butler of Glenwood, the mid to upper 60s. Saturday exhibited the Reserve Grand highs in the mid-80s . Champion, a Hereford steer weighing 1,055 pounds. NOW YOU KNOW The phrase "white elephant" originate)) after showman P. T. Barnum exhibited an albino elephant, but it did not attract TONIGI1T &.SAT. crowds and Barnum found it August lO-ll difficult to dispose of. Wt·atlwr MEIGS THEATRE VAMPIRE CIRCUS (Teehnicolorl Adrienne Corrl. Lawrence· Payne, Thurley Walters . PG COUNTESS DRACULA (Technicolor) Ingrid Pit!, Migel Green , Sandor Eies. Show Starts 1 p.m. ALL OKAY All petitions filed by candidates for school boards , trustee posts and small villages have been declared valid. The deadline was 4 p.m. Wednesfay. Trruj~f•·r~• Eugene T. German to Halph Wells, Diann Wells, Parcel, Olive. ·• Margaret E. Boyer to Thelma Boyer, Lots, Middleport - Sa lisbury . Margaret E. Boyer to Willard F. Boyer , Lots, Middleport. Bernice Barber to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Middleport to Daniel Thompson, Louise Thompson, Lots 5, 6, Bosworth Add., Middleport. Charles C. Foster, Edna L. Foster·to David Todd Rhodes, Parcel. Lelll rt. · Jerrold E. Sullivan to Michael C. Williams, I Acre, '1, Acre, Bedford. John Carroll: dec'd. to Margaret Rose, John Carroll, Jr., Rolland Carroll. Mary Butcher, Eleanor Bohram, Aff. Trans., Syracuse. Mary Butcher, dec 'd. to Frank Butcher, Suzanne Cannon, Aff. Trans., Syracuse. Rolland Carroll, dec'd. to Margaret Rose, John Carroll, Jr., Eleanor Bohram, Suzanne Cannon, MI. Trans., Syracuse. Frank Butcher to Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. , !1elen L. Teaford, Lots 10 and II, Bridgeman's Add., Snacuse. Mary Suzanne Cannon to BACK s ~; AT DRIVING could cause · considerable cataVirgil B. Teaford, Sr., Helen L. strophe in a case lik e this. so Popeye keep s hls poodle Teaford, Lots 10 and 11 , mouth shut. Cyc ler in Ol~an, N.Y., is Linnea Marra , 10. Bridgeman's Add., Syracuse. Margaret Rose, Hershel Hose, Eleanor Bohram, John Bahram, to Virgil B. Teaford, Sr., Helen L. Teaford, Lot 10 Charles E. ' Bus' Lytle, the funeral home from 2 to 4 p. and 11, Syracuse. Minersville, Route I, died m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. today Veterans and Saturday. Thursday at Memorial Hospillll. The son of the late Charles E. and Frances Pond Lytle, Mr. Lytle was a member or the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Mrs . Rola Barnes, 99, Pomeroy. Hewas a veteran of Cuyahoga Falls, formerly of World War II and was emRutland, died Friday in ployed with the State Highway Cuyahoga Falls. · c ty Mrs. Barnes was born Jan. 1, Department in Meigs oun . Surviving are his wife, 1874 in Gallia County, the Thelma Karr Lytle; a daughter daughter of the late John and' and son-in-law, rilr. and Mr~. Matilda Roush . She was ·preceded in death by her Phillip Burgess, Syracuse; a grand.son, Kevin Burgess; two husband, Clarence, ; n 1934; a . brolhers, Robert, Chillicothe, daughter' a 'son and her and Kurtz of Algona, Iowa ; a parents . Surviving are a sister, Mrs. R. R. (Marjorie) daughter, Mrs. Mildred Heiser • Pellage ol Wuakasau, Wise. Cuyahoga Falls; seven Funeral services will be held grandchildren; 16 great- at 1 p.m. sunday at the Ewing grandchildren, and three Funeral Home with the Rev. great-great-grandchildren. Arthur Lund officiating. Burial Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the will be in Beech Grove . Martin Funeral Home in Cemetery. Friends may call at Rutland with the Rev. Robert Bumgardner officiating. Burial will be in the Wright Cemetery in Langsville . Friends may call at the funeral home any time on Sunday . . (Continued from Page I) From that lar I up )." Hughes dismissed as "playing the game or semantics" the administration explahatlon that the sceret Cambodl'a bombings, and n11sleadlng reports or them .. having taken place in South Vietnam, were in the Interest. of national security. But Hughes said "It was a complete deception ... It wos a matter of !act lies In ronsidering the (Pentagon's request) ' for appro11riations for the military.'' Hughes was interviewed on the CBS-TV Morning News program. , 1 , 1 the• uld ha spent nearly all Its own money and 01~vet un on, , • "' Ari..ciO $1.6 million oontrlbuled b~ the nation.. ' Title I aid slashed in Gallia, LOS ANGELES - AJJ,AMERICA center Bill :al~~j~ UCI.A suffered a nearlatlll buinblebee sting l&st week, e . " Daily Bruin reported Thurllda~ . Walton's older brother Bru~oe, rookie offensive tackle training with tile .~lias Cowboys .at ousand Oaks, c.lur., OO!d the newspaper, Bill was riding his ~~e and got stung by a bee. He didn't know he was ellerglc 10 bees. He rode home and collapsed. He Y"ent to the doctor who gave him an Immediate shot. · "The doctor told him If he hadn't acted quick!~ It could haye proven lata!." Bruce also said Bill will have to carry a kit with an antidote in case of another bee sting, the newspaper said . NO PLEDGES MADE COLUMBUS (UPI) Former Governor James A. Rhodes met here Thurllday with about 50 small-county llY HALE RoTHGEII.JR . GALLIPOLIS - Gallla COunty Local School Sut)()rlntendcnts, some of wtwm lac~ revoca tion or their ochool charters and county wide school consolldatlo•t In January, got unother joll Friday. Thomas Wil son, State Dept. of Education, and supervisor of the federally funded Title . , program, advised Gallla administrators that the county's Title I funds have been tentatively cut from $159,229 to $91 ,812 lor the 1973-1974 school term. The decrease affects all county and the Gallipolis Gity School System. ' The cutback is due to the 1970 population census which shows Gallia County does not have as many low income families as It did have when the title · progrqm was Initiated in 1965. Wilson said the state will receive the same amount that it always did, but that while smaller counties such as Gallla and Meigs were sharply cutback, the larger Republican chairmen but received no pledge of support In his bid for the GOP gubernatorial nofl)lnation In 1974. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY counties which showed an .Increase In low Income lamllles, rec~ived u<hlftl onal funding. Wilson suggested tha t local superi ntenden ts conla~l Congreils mun Clarence E. Miller and other government leaders to see If anything cun be done to retain the usual federal funded allocations. The new order Is a federal directive. The eutback will cost each dlotrlcl thou•ands ol federal dollars and will ' mean additional lloandal burden• il their Tille I teach en and otdeo are now under contract. Ky~er Creek Local Dlstri~t was one of the hardest hit by Friday's action. Until last year, the Kyger Creek District received approximately $23,000 undeo· the Title I project for its Remedial Reading program. A year ago, that amount was cut to $13,000, and was reduced Friday to just $2,635. This means the Kyger Creek Local Board of Education PORTABLE RADIO VOL. 8 NO. 28 polystyrene cabinet. I lh% 13-MONTH CERTIFICATE SUITS FILED Divorce suits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Pamela Coilde, Pomeroy, against James P. Conde, Rl. I, Reedsville, and by Mindy Susan Davis, Middleport, against Richard Joseph Davis, Middleport, both charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Concept-90 AM pocket portable radio. Has a "see-lhru" slide-rule dial and black I PASSBOOK SAVINGS I I 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE I ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE %% ANNUAL RATE MONDAY SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall Rio Grande College. .I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE I ' % ANNUAL RATE Interest • . high In Meigs fair WALLACE of the Meigs C0Ul)ty ,Fair Board: Is putting ill busy times on these days wrapping up details for ,the 1973 county fair which opens at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for a five dai run Tuesday. The Gambil Amusement' Cu. will be on the grounds. •• POMEROY - Leading the way in registrations of the open class competition ol the Meigs County Fair which opens for a live day run Tuesday were the two flower shows which open on Wednesday. and Friday. A total of 363 entries were made for the two flower shows at the open class deadline which was 4 p.m. Friday. The domestic arts department has 159 entries while the horticulture division has 139 entries. The number of entries in other 1 departments include dairy cattle, 84 ; beef cattle, \9; granges, fpur;_ .horse conf.w;l))iltlon,. 2\J; , ~heep and SWI.·ne, ·seven; poUltry, three, and rabbits, 3. The registrations 'do not inclu~e the numerou.. entries of a varied nature making up the junior fair held in conjunction with the ·senior fair . LIVE ENTERTAINMENT •Minimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 .Japan ' s mu seu m cll y and ancient capital , Kyoto. MASON DRIVE-IN They Play Everything! SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN · 992-3629 POMEROY .'J " 'I) 1t ' I II /J 1 q/ 1 11 1 TONIGHT AUGUSTIO STUDENT TEACHERS PLUS STUDENT NURSES Ela ine Glflos , Karen Car'lson, Br ioni Farrel! · Rated R SATURDAY AUGUST II THE DEADLY BEES !Color! Suzanna Lei gh Plus THE VULTURE Robert Hutton > - ' ' pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the ce·ntury established 1872 All Deposits Insured to $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. t:" CHAMBER SPEAKER - Jim COmstock; editor and ']lllbllsher of the West Virginia Hillbilly, will be guest speaker for t)]e Gallipolis Area Chamber .of Commerce's firs~ semi' annual dinner in the Rio Grande College cafeteria on Thursday, Sept. 61at 7:30p.m. Tickets (or the event are $6 per person, and may be purchased at the chamber office, 16 State St. , Gallipolis, prior to Sept. 3. (Sec today's Dateline on Page 15 for more details.) COLUMBUS -Ohio llatural Resources Director WI!Uaril B. Nye today anno11nced his deparlment has received an f83,5&S grant from the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency to conduct a feasiblllty study for a sand erosion abatement project in northern Meigs County. The federal money and 114,745 jn state funds will be Jaed to finance the $98,300 ' •tudy. · The study, to be conducted for the Department ol Natural Resources by Dunbar Geological Engineers of (Continued oo Page 15) AEPto bring ' in coal CANTON - Plans for the development of a major coal-transfer facility on the '' • '' BUY SCHOLARSHIP BEEF - Four local businesses, Johnson's Market , Two River Motor Company,. Mason County Insurance and Oty Ice & Fuel, repurchased the grand champion beef when it was sold for a second time last night. Proceeds from the resale went into the Citizens Natlonlll Bank Fair Scholarship fund. Pictured are Art Hart-. ' '' . ley, City Ice & Fuel; E. Bartow Joiles, Two River Motor Co., Harley Hartley, City Ice & Fuel ;. Lew Wiley, Mason County Insurance ; Vance Johnson, Johnson's Super Market; Wally Allbrighl, meat manager at Johnson's No.2 store and Sharon . Newberry, who sold the grand champions .. MARTIN FORD of Galli polls purchased Terry Herdman's Reserve Champion Hog for $1.35 apound. Pictured with the Leon youth and his animal are Mason Fair Queen Rita Garland and Dr. Jatnes L. Dailey, who represented Martin Ford. '950,000 going to victims of bridge · pillars of Tofukuji Temple in ( assured eMinim11m $1,000.00 wood is framed by massive '/ ' ' .... , • Payable Quarterly~ FIER CE guardian of the {, •' , ' 4-PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST Erosion study ' gate , a samurai sculpte'd in PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport Payable Quarterly FEATURING WATER WHEEL Families Dale of W~hdrawal For Furthet Information Visit Our Main Office in Pomeroy or Our Branch in Rutland. . OR Phone Us At 992-2133 in Pomeroy or 742-4681 in Rutland. BY POPULAR REQUEST 1'hnn 12,()()0 To ' RETURN ENGAGEMENT Your Invited Guest Reaching More - • • • Depos~ , David C. Campbell, local superintendent, said the government added addiional funds due Lo the location of the · Children's Home In the di•trict. North Gallia has already employed a teacher and aides under the Title I program, another teacher is needed, but will not be employed until final approval of the Title I monies is received. . · Persons hired under the Title I program are under contract with the SUNDAY, AUGUST12, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant , Dale of progrc.m . board of education and must be paid even if the money must come from the general fund . Meigs County was decreased from $181,tH 1o $79,981. Metas Co. Supt. of School• Robert Bowen lndleattd Ii'l'fday hia ofllce had not been Informed or the projected cuts. Meigs Local District Supt. George Hargra•e• conllnned by telephone with the State Department ol Education that the culs were forthcoming. They said they expect to meet with Wilson next. Tuesday when the reduction apparently will be explained. Hargraves declined c'omment on particulars or the slashes until his meeting with Wilson. He said administrators had been advised that cuts - extent unknown - likely would be· ..-dered for the 1974-75 term, but the forthcoming action relative to this term were "entirely unexpected," and "most unfortunate." 3 SECTIONS Fonner Rutland resident dies % Yt::~r. 'l'wo teachers and two aides are employ~'ll under Southwestern's remedial readint.t pro~ram . The district had 33 low income families, all residing in Perry 1'wp. None w11s listed In Greenfield and Walnut Townships or Centerville Pet. North Gallia Local District, although cut from $40,000 to $:1:1,63~, will be able to handle its overa ll remedial reading . 30 PAGES ANNOUNCING NEW INTEREST RATES It's A MOTOROLA from lttst Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle-v ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,1\ In 'fitJe f funds, ft annan Truce and ~outhwcstern I<JCal Dlst<icts were tdso hit hard by the 11cw formulu . DermiR Murdock, local superi ntendent at ft annan 'l'n•cc, reported his program wag cut $20,000. Murdock said one an<J ti•P· lhirds te•chers were employed under Tille I along with four teac her aide• . The cutback will drastically affect Hannan Trace's 1\emedlal Rea dln~ program. Under the new fo rmula ba.ed upon the 1970 census, flannan Trace has only :161ow income famille•. 29 In Guyan Twp. and seven In ,Ohio 'i'wp. None was listed hi Crown City Village or Harrison Twp . According to Lloyd !.. Myers, acting local superintendent at Southwestern, his district applied for $25,000 but will get only $12,000. S~uthw e•ter n , according ·to Myers, would be in trouble this year if $12,000 in federal fu nd~• had not been carried over tmts· FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 9 PM ' ~ I~ ~lve Ga llipolis, $3:J,6ii0 ezgs + Cloudy today and tonight. High today in the 80s. Chance of showerS 50 percent tonight and Monday. Special sale prices all over the sto.re. It's an excellent time to buy your Back-to-School and Back-to-College needs.- Bring the family. Select the size, style and color you like, the luggage you want, sheets, bedspreads. - You can save on Kimball Pianos during our piano sale - Save at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street on Whirlpool Air Conditioners - And remember to save you saleslips and payment on account slips - They are valuable to you. ' mu•l /lOW find u te;u·hlng pO!Iitlon for i~• remedial r·cuding Instructor·. According to Wilson, the Till • 1 runding Is ba~~<d upon a government formulu devised by laking the number ol low ln. come families in the district 1UtO!Ie making $2,000 and above up w$5,000 per yea~) and multiplyin~ it with o ba11<d figure of $155 . Under the 1970 census, Kyger Creek District has only 17 families in fhal group, 10 situated In the Village of Che•hire and seven located at Kyger. According to City School Superintendent Paul Kuhn, Gallipolis City School• will lose $9,500 under the new formula . Last year, the city received $44,200 under Title I. The city has tw9 remedial reading instructors plus several teachers' aides. Under the government's formula based upon the 1970 census, there are 270 low income families in the district which will Weather NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Otarles Lytle died Thursday • BALTIMORE (UPI) - The estates of 46 persons, killed when the Silver Bridge spanning the Ohio River between Kanauaa Ohio, and Point Pleasant, W. va ., co!l~psed Into the water in 1967, will get f950,000 in damages under a U. S. DlstriO\ Court order. The ruling by Federal Judge Frank A,. Kaufman settles all Individual claims filed In Ohio, West Vlr~lnla and Maryland agaililt U.S. Steel Corp., the builder which was ordered 10 pa~ f750,000. Several engineering !Irma affiliated with the J . E. Qrlener Co., a Baltimore based consulUng firm, ~re to pay the othe. f200,000. Tht ruling allecta only suit& filed on behalf of victims. The allocation of d-'"a~~ payment& will be filed ·by attorney~ later. Some claims flied by ·the , slate of West VIrginia against the U. S. government are pending in a U.S. Circuit Court suit. ~ The bridge collapsed during U1e evening rush hour Doc. 15, 1967. Inspectors later attributed the accident to a broken "f" beam on the old bridge. A new onQ was erected· a mile downs\feam. $88,098 RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - Oallla County received 188,098 In license plate. distribution funds according to C. Donald Curr~, State Registrar o! Mot..- Vehicles. Each county receives a share of·total plate revenues based upon the number or vehicles registered there. Ohio River in southern Illinois have been announced by the American Electric Power System. Ohio Power Company Is one of seven operating companies In the AEP System. . The terminal will transfer coal from railroad cars to river barges lor delivery to AEP System power-generating stations in the Ohio Valley in both Ohio and Indiana. Bulk of the coal would be low.. ulfur fuel from the lar west, although some of it could come from mines in the midwest. The new facility will be built on a !)()(). acre site In Illinois about eight miles west . of Paducah, K,entucky, and is ex;iected 10 represent an ultimate Investment In excess or $16 million: AEP Chairman Donald C. Cook, In announcing the plans, said that the terminal would some day become one of the nation's principal fuel-transfer pointa, and he particularly stressed Ita significance for the AEP System and ils Uknillion .electric power customers. "This Is a key step," he said, "in assuring a fuel supply for a large number of our power planta In the Ohio Valley, which In turn wlll help assure our continued abllliy to provide an ln)por~nt area of the country with the electric energy supply it.will require In the future.u ' . He also emphasized the signlllcance of the lacillty with respect to the AEP System's continuing efforts to assure the (Continued on Page It . All nurses pass test ' THIS CREW OF WORKEI\S under direction ol Fair Boord member Bill Smith are putting the finn! cleanup 1' touches on the Rock Springs Faii·grounds In preparation f..the Tuesday oponlng or the I lOth Meigs Cotmty FRir. GALLIPOUS - All 1973 graduatea ot the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing succe~uUy pas.!ed the llcerwlng examination of.the Ohio Board of Nurllins Education and Nurse Reglatratlon. They are now legally qualified to ·call them· selvea regiatered nurses, Pasaing li(Qre lor the examination Ill 350. The Holzer acorea lot· tile lin examlnatlona are: med.lcal nun1n1, 174; surgical nuralng, 183; oblt.lrlc nurllna, S89; nursing of children 649; ptycW.Iril: nursing, 646. •' I !h �,I 2 - TIW Sw1day Times-&ntinel, August 1~. 1973 . Television Log r-------------------------~ ! · Area Deaths ! ltotmRT ADAMS MINEHSV1l.Ll•: - Hobert Adams, 46,. husbMd of the former Wanda Young Q( · Minersville, died Saturday at the U.C.r..A: Medical Center in Hollywood, Calil. ~' unera1 services, held Thursday at Cadiz, Ohio, for Mr. Adams, fqrmerly of Akron, were atlenlled by Mr . aod Mrs. Elmer Young, Minersville, who we •·e accompanied by Ruby Young Fernando of New Martinsville, w. Vn. Mrs. Fernando is a siswr of Mrs. Adnms and Mr. Young is a brother. Another brother, Ernest, of London, Ohio, also fol'lnerly of Minersville, atte nded the funeral services also. CARR It: STANSBURY TIUTLAND - Carrie Stans· b(II'Y, 79, former Hutland resident, died Friday morning at the ll!I)Jii 1 Homo in Cincinnati . MiSS Stansbury, i1 rctjred Pomeroy school teacher, wru; born Au~ . 14 , · 1894, the · dnughte•· of the late John and Ido Milzer. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. · Nellie Spencer, and a brother, Chester Stans· bury, both of. C.1ncinnati, and three nieces. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Hev . Judson Holloway. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon on Monday. BILb SOMERVILLE tlY ta.t•:NNA SltUI._t:R Ht•t'f'lll WN!kentl visitors of \1r · ~,.·JJ')' Briulhtil'l w~l't! Mr. ,uttl Mr~· 1fntwr1 Wund ttnd ll qhhv , C'11nal Wirll'hester, • ' •P•' Argobright and Victor, Jr , of WORD PUZZLE SUNDAY CRO Uberty Street, a well known Point Pleasant businessman, died unexpectedly Friday at 6 p. m. in Pleasant Valley Ho~pital from an apparent heart attack. He had not been ilL Mr. Somerville was well known as a car dealer throughout the. county and had been in the car business since 1948. He was born August17, 1913, in Parkersbw-g, a son of J . H. and Hattie Gooden Somerville. He was a member of the Main Street Baptist church and a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, class or 1934, where he excelled in .football and other athletics. · survivors include his wife Grace Jacquot Somerville; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Lee Miller, Point Pleasant, · and Mrs . Maurice Noll , St. Petersburg, Fla.; one son, William (Pete) Somerville, Jr., at home; one sister, Mrs. Kent Sole, Weirton; two brothers, Ben Somerville, Battle Creek, Mich. , and J. H. (Jake ) Somerville, Jr., Point Pleasant, and five gra nd· children. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the Crow Bussell Funeral Home with the Rev. John H. Davis officiating . Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral home are anytime. 1 fi II 16 ?1 :0<~ \Jo •(, l ulr.hJt; I fliltii'.Oru llll Uol"j C.UI110Ur LIIOfol.lll Clll t &nlllntJ ~ 1011 '" '"~" '' / I } ,• I~ } II '" i l.oltv I ; It lllil.o" R tl lfll~ IIi 11~1··11,.~ ~ "' I 1,' II·.J II • oll\1 M,.w,,.,,,..,._ vt; 1t I I "'''''l I lliaHII'' '' ~ ~~~ ~ IIU t l lf hohl.\1\ 11'1 j\1\ "' ''"''"\' tl \ ... I 1.11 _, n,l'l;\1 \ I"~ I \ol'~\ .1\j U · ~·· · 'lfJ 1· 11t1nu IJ N• •llll Il l ul lj l' ~.u lt~ l'l (I I ' •~ w.. allitt lf'ldi<. ltl.lr , !J 1 H"IJ811l • Mall1 1 ~ 11\1(/ lllllll\tf f I toHi hlll> 1••1 1 1•, ~~ ' J/ 1•' 1 1!1 1 '• '·''" "P''' tlil~ illit'U W•Hid flfiphJII JOHNW. WAUGH GALUPOL!S - Honorary pallbearers for Monday's I p.m. funeral services for John W. Waugh were announced Saturday by the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. They are: John Williams, John T. Waugh and Lee Rose. w~:::::~::::::::::::==~===::::=======:::=:=::::::;:; .;::=·::;;::====:========:=:==:==========::===:=====:===:====~===i~:~S*-&:*=:::=:=::~-;:; ; ·· Generation Rap By Heh·n and Sue Hottel \j\ \~ One Coward's Way Out '"" " t>,.~j 1 IJN, Ihi'~ S h~ ~11~ ;\'fl llo(ll hr !! ~ ~ ~~I OCfli! L ~I " ,, ,, " In hot, muggy weather does everything stick to you except money? +++ Dear Mad : Those two scheming meanies should be very happy together. And. aren't you glad you're "not mourning any more!" ~ HELEN If I ' 'UN·'L •I J . ..,•• ,... '"""'"""·~.- III /.OJI','.ff:t' I k SORE'S VICTIM LEFT HIMSEL- F WIDE OPI:N FOI':.• l1' l Sincerely , l'utllou•·k Gallipolis, Ohio I Sihanouk vows to II I that~s your problem, I OpetJ letter to the p eople Chief John Manley•and officers of the Pomeroy emergency squad Wish tg use this column to help clarify the use or tiM! services of U1~ Pomeroy Emergency Squad Iflc. (volunteer) . .Since the Southeast Ohio Eme1·gency Medical Service went into operation in Meigs County, a number of people have made inquiries us to the status of the Pomeroy emergency squad. Chie! Manley .wishes to state that the Pomeroy emergency squad is in service to serve you at no charge for volunteer services rendered, white if you use the services Of the Southeast Ohio Emergent'Y Medical Service you will be assessed a minimum fee of $25 and up. The new emergency service in the Meigs County area ls a fedm·ally funded test project in a seven county area in southeastern Ohio, and in effect they fill the void left by the absence of funeral home ambulance service that no longer operates In Meigs County since the funeral home directors elected to discontinue the ambulance service on their own ac· cord. '111e members of the squad have noted that as a result of the mailing pamphlet sent out by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, confusion has arisen not only in this area in regard to existing paid and volunteer emergency squada but also in Gallipolis, Athens, and Ironton as to their respective status of service. Newspaper reports came from these different cities emergency squad department heads to help the general public make a detennination on their own ln regards to this matter. Chief Manley points out that if you live in the village of Pomeroy or In the surrounding conununities which we have ·· served for over 20 years and want to use the services of the :.. Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad be sure to phone 992-3541, ,. or if you are calling with the help of a telephone operator be " explicit ln your instruciions that you want tho Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad and she will in turn place your call with · our dispatchers who are on duty 24 hours a day and the unit will be promptly put into service at your request. The !iquad vehicle is fully equipped and the personnel trained to meet the varied problems in answering any type of emergency that might occur, including access to equipment for heavy duty rescue, plus boats for water rescue work. Remember, if you want the volunwer services of the ,, Pomeroy Emergency Squad be sure to call the fire.emergency , "pjspatcher at 992-3541. H you live in an area that is served by ' another volunteer unit such as Middleport, Racine, or Syracuse, Chief Manley suggests that you contact the responsible officers in these conununities in regards to their respective.services . . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad has on its rolls qualified instructors who are available for club or school functions to speak on 'safetY and life saving techniques. Any questions concerning this matter should be directed to Squad Chief John • Manley or Fire "Chief Charles Legar, Post Office Box 247, ' ..Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . For areas served by the Pomeroy Fire Department or ; 'Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad, Phone 992-3541, . ; Volunteers Serving You. ; . - John Manley, C)lief, Pomeroy .Emergency Squad Inc. ' reoccupy capital By ROBERT CRAI!BE TOKYO (UPI) - Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ousted from power In Cambodia in 1970, said saturday that troops loyal to him would occupy Phnom Penh in the "not too far distant ruture." He called on foreign civilians and diplomats to leave Cambodia, or risk becoming tiM! "victims" of fighting around Phnom Penh. Sihanouk also urged govern. menta now maintaining diplomatic ties with the Lon Nol govern ment in Phnom Penh to break them, or face the possibility of a postwar diplomatic boycott by his government of Royal National ·Union PLAN PASSING LANE CHARLESTON The Department of Highways has advertised 35 more contracts for its August 28 bid opening, according to Governor Arch Moore, who sail( the work involves 31 counties an4 will be· financed entirely with state funds. Among \hem is one for installation of a passing lane on W. Va. 62 at the PomeroyMason Bridge to allow through traffic while cars turn onto bridge. PROS TO TRAIN HUNTINGTON The professional staff of the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America,l will. atwnd a regional training conference al Miami University, located at Oxford, Ohio, from ·August 2630. They are Richard Larimer; Tom Grubb, Phillip Kahler, Patrick Haun, Wllliam chlappettn, and Jack Cargnel, ' Memorable event ': ·Dear Sir : The memorable events of our life are those that come back in , "'''l(uiet moments to enrich us. Friday night's community concert on the banks of "La belle riviere" was such an event. Like the colors of the rainbow, the individual voices of the choir members blended into aharmonio:·s whole. TIM! deep richness of Jim Enyart's tones, Cheryl Enyart's brightness, Judy Johnson jlurdell's unsurpassable mellowness, Shirley Richards' alto, ·flusan Sprow's and Nancy Walker's power, all were there, but ·discernible only to one who had heard them individually before. ' The peaceful Ohio in the background flowed as beautifully as ihe musiC' of "Bridge over Troubled Waters." Troubled, 1t wasn't; neither could any mind or heart that shared the moment. ~ Sharing was the feeling the concert gave me. I felt I had been ~ven a little piece of the lives of each person involved. (A lot of ;the lives of Merlin Ross and wife, Edie.) That we were no longer separa~ beings, but a whole . Such is the universal effect of -,nusic, for both the participant and the listener. · AJJ a participatOr for the past few years, I knew that feeling. I did not know what a contribution I was sharing in. The par· :ticipants can scarcely hear the scattered applause and of course . 1ve wonder "how it sounds." 1 can answer now by saying "beautiful." ! Since I've used the word beautiful, what can I say about Dorothy Griffin's ballet to the music of "Ave Maria " and "I Believe?" ' 1n a letter 1 can use the superlative adjectives a columnist touldn't get past an editor: I can say Mrs. Griffin's contribution jvas an exquisite delight, she wa ~ music in motion. The con· ·' . W60 11'11111 £CDN0 MT0~1CIU1 1 S '- Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back SUN.-MON. &· HllO 'YEARS OF SERVICE" BREAT OF TURKEY ALL DISPLAY MODELS •RIFLES •SHOTGUNS REMINGTON .· WINCHESTER .. MARLIN • OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS TUES. ,,UTTLE FAUSS AND BlG HALSEY % OFF TONIGHTTHRU WEDNESDAY TONIGHT, MON., TUES. AUGUST 12·13·14 Ooube Feature Program " WO~·EN FOR SALE" ~ wma · IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ( R) Plus " ANGELS ,\ WII!D WOMEN '' REMINGTON MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed ·August 12 thru August 23 . ¢ AUGUST 24 thru 26 HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN August 311hru Sept. 4 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES LIMIT 10 BOXES SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. r ...,., ~~~, . t AM~er. ·" o~day) MUSTY IXILE PONCHO MIADOW AMwrz ,.fit •rfkl, ycm f • "lilf"' jin1l ire linuo - AN " ITIM" FRUIT DRINKS ICE CREAM REGULAR .ORANGE OR LO-CAL ORANGE ' ~ •. ( " . ALL FLAVORS REG. 99' lf2 ~ GALLON BOTILE nywoy you eat it ... you just can't beat the refreshing, cool, tingling taste of ice cream. For sundoes, banana splits, sodas, cones. In ev· ery~ody ' s favorite fta~ors. Not only is it delicious, but Ws nutritious. ./ ll GALWN · 72 CARTON PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 12th ONLY! I REG. s2.99 lADIES STRAW 16 Varieties To Choose From. TOTE BAGS For A Real Taste Treat Pistachio or Peach lee Cre~im • EMBROIDERED TRIM • PLASTIC LIN ED Cor ner Second & Olive Yes, Mother, is it so hard to remember? ·- HELEN HALF GAUON CAJTONS MEADOW GOLD ' 1 Gittlipoli s . Ohoo KERR REG. QUART 300 CT. PKG. NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER • CANNING JARS (CASE OF 12) • REG. 79' •5 HOLE · 49 WHITE & DARK MEAT +++ MILK 2A WAGNER +++ Jumhl•" HOMOGENIZED elONG RIFLE "llume of That OM F1•.~himt ( i u11drw.~ .•· PERSONAL TO "MOTiiER" (who wonders why her daughter "doesn't act her age"): How old were YOU at age 17? - SUE JONES BOYS 22 CAL. SHELLS IRI SWIFT PREMIUM TU.RKEY ROAST OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! GUN SALE! A "THE OLD BANK WITH .NEW IDEAS" ' of CambOdia (GRUNK). · Sihanouk's statements were made In a ca ble to United Press International's Tokyo bureau from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, where he ha.s been vacationing since .July 20. Sihanouk's warnings came four days before the scheduled end of U.S . support bombing lor Lon Nol's forces in Cambodia Aug. 1~. The action was forced on a reluctant President Nixon by the U.S. Congress. Sihanouk was ousted in the spring of 1970 by then Prime l\linister Lon Nol, currently president of the Khmer Repub· lie, who now J'Ja s America n backing and whose troops are defending Phnom Penh against insurgenf.'J under the nominal leadership of Sihanouk. He has been living in exile in Peking. Forces loyal to Sihanouk · now control more than half of Cambodia. , c .• Dear Lonely : Wishing won't bring back your frie nd, but we also wish more could be done about our Nu mber One drug problem ; excessive tLIC of alcohol ~ by both adults and 'teens. Increased traffic penalties lor drunk 'drivers might help, but mainly, since w~ can't enforce abstinence, we should learn moderation, Will you kids be the ones to leach us? - HELEN the I I ' ; Veteraus Memorial Hospital .,! ADMISSIONS - Mildred BBJncer, Racine ; Dana &mm, Middleport. ~ DISCHARGES Janet . $iggs, Mary Clark , Edna r.avender, Sharon Lisle, ~ethel Hatfield. try saving at... +++ form lout ordinary words. laato, oddreoataelnutt, uot'penonatiUtt. I I I ''''nlrutPd huow·t on ttw ~Wn~·tt wr1s um· rl()llii:JOn tv hl· for~:ott('n . Ill l;wl , in this dny or <'i<•Cti'O Jiic n•wdl', th•· WIWI]l' "live" t·vnft•rl find the warmth it lmtJm'lcd will be long rt.·I~H'!Uhrri~d. Mv thank.< to tho:w whoHC nunws I've lll<'llllmll'd 1111<l to lhost! I didn 'l KIJCdfy llldlvidWJlly , lor I reall1.e It wllS thr work uf ull . • Mad; They wouldn't wi/1 our Rotten Egg Award of the Year, but on a "stinker" scale of one to ten, they'd rate at least eight. - SUE Dear Helen and Sue : Several weekli ago my best friend was killed by a drunken, adult driver. She was an only child, aged 15, and just like a sister to me. Since then I've been asking: why do adults harp about the younger generation using drugs when so many adulta kill people because they were too drunk to k!low what they were doing? Alcohol kills thousands of innocent persons a year - often they're little children who don't ha ve a change against drunken drivers. ' Maybe I don't know what I'm talklng about. All I know is I lost my friend because one older man was drunk and out of hill mind. I think adults should take a close lookat their own drinking problems before they start blaming young people for all the world'sdrug troubles. After all, alcohol is also a drug. · I've never tried drugs or booze and I' wish everyone was as scared of them as I am. I wish that the man who kllled my friend had been scared too. - LONELY l I lJ.eat I ••• ?Jtt.~: L> t.~ ''~!l>ln 111111 "' . C11i i !I IJI I ~IJ! I!VII I Ra{\ My "fia nce" (now my ex) broke a daw at the last minute. I was upset because this wasn't the first time ,so when his friend called and asked me to help him use two free tickets to a concert, 1said ''Sure,'' figuring a ''just-friends'' evening was okay. When we came home, who should be waiting on my doorstep but my fiance, and he was furious. This made me mad too (after all, Lwas completely innocent )-and .I ended up giving back Ids class ring. PLEASANT VALLEY When I cooled down, I called him, but he wouldn't talk to me. DISCHARGES - Robbie Said I couldn't be trusted. I never saw his frie nd again either. It's Oliver, Point Pleasant ; Zella been a month. Oldaker, Robert Darst, Point Today I met a girl who used to go with my ex. It came out in conversation that he broke up with HER the same way, using th ~ Pleasant; Michael Me· same friend, with the big confront. lion scene when the two got -Williams, Point Pleasant; Wade Rolllns , Leon; Otho home from their "date." Lieving, New Haven, and So I called up the friend aod after a lot of evasion, he con- Russell Nott, Point Pleasant. fessed that's how both of them got out of situations that might lead to marriage. He said I just "thought" I was engaged. How's that for a couple of stinkers• - MAD BUT NOT MOURNING ANY MORE Unseramblethe10 lour Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to I '-.j l \11 "' :P~;;.:;;;t-;;;;;t;~;;;;;j;;;;-f I than 300 word1 lona (or be l ubjort. to redqctJoo by Ill~ I ~ltor) !nd 111u11 be •lll"ed with iht lllllee'l lddre11. I lint I may be Wllhheld upoa publication , However, oa ·1 rtquo11, nameo will be dtltlQ~~ed. Letten 1hotild be In &ood ,~ 111 <1 \ l..h ·•· •~ '''14 ' '"' f.lll-' Cindnnuti. Mr. and Mrs. Gale .• 1 l)<)ulh-' • •ll.'••t~ ll lifll! lrtlltllut\11/ '" II 1 ut H .' I ~tlh lj > , [, ~ •~ !•• l'nn. noonlt • nt<llllfl\oll 1{1'1 l, r, hrJ l t~M. U . li 1 1oj o IJHII IIII I t!cndmlin ur Curroll. They all '4 BaaQmliliO !1.' ~". 1 !•f ''~ '•'' tw H I'• ~ I i'IN't'I IJU\U ) Mll lttl\tfl-1 ijot '"'"1;1 1l\l'li) Wuul attended Wood-Bra dbur y · 0"5 - Wml,l m<u,•m~ 1 JI j \1 ou,, · ~ ' (1111 1111 1\!; AIII IJ~ II IIII I \Iy~l j v l l u• l•u~u ~~~ ''''''' . H C Ul l \11 J11l lUI Ill ~ 1 tlh l j11uld>l!l1 H '1 AmtllUII<lln picnic nnd outing at Bob Evans ;>6 -- oecorlltll \lOIII IJtJ<IIUtil , . , , , 1) 1 ..., .... 10 ~~ M.· ~· ~ 1111 11 bb 111liC: II tl ,._ .,,,,.,. Sh eIter "'I ouse on Sun day. Ill llt l!llll iill:d JO - un 1oc 11 ~h \.""1"''''1111' 1 ijft • jland .vu lllil_lihlfl tl H 'J N.tl ~·' 11 Mtl • l I I 'I f!t~tiiiO ot tru11.1 ~U fluhotl• UII•LIIIi 15 M"1 i1W Relatives £r(lm here who .31 - A on l,t~enltabbf.l l !il IU'J '"'' I ut li.tll t•!lo\1 M oot l t iiLA I "~' 8'l lh•Hio.• quoj.tr\ ·~J SJ - A SIG le lab~ l t li\ .-. v ~r r a •J!I { ,, .. t\1 \1"111 !l l ullcnded funeral or Mr. ,. _ ,,,.. go n.,~ut s t':l l H!•lll•l 11Y I Uc.ll t1 t.ll 0 11 111 11 • 9?- • Wlnm•l William Cuilkle at Harpster ~5 ..... 1t~ll' 12 1 l)oalu•:l •,,, Mt!ill111U ll tlj ll lb , .., , lll•lj.j t'\1 -9-4 N<;tH)" ullt, .., · ~ -- M.mllllunaqe · 1<'' 1 '1 1miJUI h)f ~IIVBI '1 I nll tiJI V l!tn 011110! were Mrs . Frances Conkle, Mr. 'J' • ... oh t11 on&ll 00 SQtl fl liUIII• Ill '• fjjJII h\lunl ':.') K•t•tl r11 1!11d (pi I Mt>lll tlll i<l! td l !Y.1 . ChQ•C and Mrs • Robert Conkle 1 Sheila <431!0 -- Dry . as wtnlt 1!•11 UrliJh!ll\; ll&£.1 !,)i o 1111 1(1() - 1 o)mHI lh\J t HI 0 !\I frill! M I ~ . II dOUQ!l ,, i~f 1 01Al)tl!llitr.llll f I and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike <4 2- MansnicKnamo ''" · N~~t~o "'jllpt>r• Brr ~ li!JS. l ?ll wqrQrl1 I Pt l 15 1\ 10 ' Conkle and Mr. and Mrs. o4l - Span 1.10 (,u lln~ l , 1"' C hlltlllf.ll 11 OCCtlfl 103 jh!QQ i 'Jt II~I!IU rtliiMirrlli 0 I AIIPI {)~ [;h tOol l11HJIJ ~ "' lij "' James Conkle. 44 - Famale ho•slf 1:12 GaltJI!nlor ~ t ool AtliHSI¥11 1 0~ Nead oi S- Garda!l lOOt 1,)4 UtuUO 1 1\lljjl l m.llO Ml', and Mrs. John Walll!:h of 41 - lnct•M' 1 I mma f llu aa taul l :l b - Ml<nKI IIIS 101:\ - NIIIUJ,)I 1\.llol fl Crown City spent a weekend 49 - Tne O!lB nere 1J t - wan111 10\f F'()IJ U)IIII J)UIU!\111 ·'. l lllllf 1111101 50 --- 0!'lc e 11roo,md lrMk. I ~H} ~ hl9fl ~ l • fl) llrrru I• olu~ Oh.lllS (titllli) I Milllltl l lth )f1 C tl!l l with Rev . and Mrs . Otis 51 - Task s 140 - n enown I 1 Oa slo (l jll' u l 110 \, IIIII CtlfljiJI\t loOII .& No tu ot s~.;lll fl Chapm(:ln. 5 4 -.-Undttrgllrmen l loi!I ~ Purl 1)1 o+rc le I\ I '• (1\ 111111 5!'1- COriiQnds 14 ~ • lo r ~ it II ~ ~ ~~ 1J lt)!I\JS IOf 11 2-·S huc ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife· sa -- s uik.e out " 14U OiJ UIIfi fl il'i& ,,, I Hill 11 4 Vtt, S"' Ii H :v• •Urt ··• Mr · and eo 59- KnocK spent a Sun day Wlua -un1 1ot Butg 11"an f~ ltol hMiii \C(l lhlq I plllrlll 1ng ij - IIUIIII!IJ 1•1 f 1\iiii.UI( IIrl 116 - C tllvJU ~ C NtjU IIC i iUfl fl r o ~mle o Mrs. Hurley Rife and family , currency I!S58y'IM ) 11 - PI&C:II! O! WOIIM.I 10-fooUiii e2 ~ Parllltr'li !>Q lo lhe 148 -·· 0rto,jlll tOu nd tra c~ ·' Hurley was celebrating his \19 - Urge on 1 I - Otanllah 140 1~9 11m , \20 - Sai.ICY 12 KtiiCI o t loc~ 110 1"11'411 0 ~~ birthday. IJ4 - Keen 1.5 1 lntce toed !iiOih 1' () 50 too j l<.lt t r/111 122 - Scorc::tlad 65 - Tt'HIIOrliC del!y 13 --s""'~«' 153- f .O:CIIIIIIIIIICil MultOJ Ill(.!) JWlior Veith and children of 66 - N&Qa lrva prelrx 124 - laoT(Illl'; u - G •ttil~ lvlln• l\J I ~ !J- tn•HIII&ol ?6Hi S ho t) CfHinrltliS 125 - Bell l)w 1>.,...;. Wu&rs a. w ~y Columbus , Mrs. Susie Veith of 61 - Frencnplura l Pra~ idoo l 126 - Chur Gh Ot!ICliiS 16 - Ao: \) 1011 Ut11! of currittiCV arti cle l fi f - N C \1~ 11~ 11 prO li x 1/...,.. Pr tt!lll)ol 126 - T1me oone tlv ll\t C11onlil ot f! ornu Middleporti Mr . and Mrs . 69 -'- Cubic metor Bobby Veith and sons of Tw'key Run spent a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and children. Miss Sheila Conkle called on her grandpnrents, Mr, and Mr. Charles Pyles of Pt. Pleasant. Mr.andMrs JamesHaffelt, Grove City , brought her mother, Mrs. Frances Conkle home on Sunday. She had spent a week with the Haffeys. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife· during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph of Old Kyger, Mrs. Norma Keefer and Paula. Mrs. Marie Keefer and Debbie, all of Leon, Mrs. Delores Riggs, Teresa . and Pam of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Unda, of Turkey Rl!ll, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristi of Cheshire. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs . Janies Lambert spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. P.lea§!l!l.t. Middleport B.P.W. eathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle recently where they enjoyed their annual picnic. Eighteen were present fo r the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and Chad, Rt.l, Vinton, Mr and Mrs. Joey Leach of Porter spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, Middlepcrt, spent a recent ************************************************~ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. John Veith spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthi!ws. Callers in the Robert Conkle home· recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Haffey, Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers Rt. 7, and Stanley Searls. ' WI! Y 'l'hn<'ll-&nlln<•l, Au~ust 12 1973 I tt M I . 1 ''''""'h •·' ~·m • l•t111\tll• II ltl '•~1\J I II+J ~ ~ ~~~ II Ii ·'IJ lhtO.IIU C.1dl ll iiY\Ibll l'fllll'>llil'l The S 111 ~---~-IAUon of ~, 1; , , JOE WEYERSMilLER POMEROY - Joe Weyersmiller, 79, Rt c2, Pomeroy, died friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Hock Springs Grange and Farm Bureau, he was preceded in death by his parents, Joe and Katie Grueser Weyersmiller, and one sister, Barbara Young. Survivors include his wife, Lydia Heibnan Weyersmiller, one son, Norman, Rt . 2i Pomeroy , one granddaughter, Diana Warner, Columbus, and one great-granddaughter ; Jeannine Warner, Colwnbus, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hart, Darwin, Mrs. Norma Curtis, Pomeroy, and several nieces arid nephews. , . Funeral services will be held Monday at I at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in the Rock. Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. 3 SUNDAY . AUOUST 12, I 7 1 1qt1~ ~ PI'. PLEASANT - W. J. (Bill) Somerville, a9, 112 {~ Storys Jhm CLEARANCE CASE PKG. �,I 2 - TIW Sw1day Times-&ntinel, August 1~. 1973 . Television Log r-------------------------~ ! · Area Deaths ! ltotmRT ADAMS MINEHSV1l.Ll•: - Hobert Adams, 46,. husbMd of the former Wanda Young Q( · Minersville, died Saturday at the U.C.r..A: Medical Center in Hollywood, Calil. ~' unera1 services, held Thursday at Cadiz, Ohio, for Mr. Adams, fqrmerly of Akron, were atlenlled by Mr . aod Mrs. Elmer Young, Minersville, who we •·e accompanied by Ruby Young Fernando of New Martinsville, w. Vn. Mrs. Fernando is a siswr of Mrs. Adnms and Mr. Young is a brother. Another brother, Ernest, of London, Ohio, also fol'lnerly of Minersville, atte nded the funeral services also. CARR It: STANSBURY TIUTLAND - Carrie Stans· b(II'Y, 79, former Hutland resident, died Friday morning at the ll!I)Jii 1 Homo in Cincinnati . MiSS Stansbury, i1 rctjred Pomeroy school teacher, wru; born Au~ . 14 , · 1894, the · dnughte•· of the late John and Ido Milzer. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. · Nellie Spencer, and a brother, Chester Stans· bury, both of. C.1ncinnati, and three nieces. Funeral services will be held at2 p.m. Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Hev . Judson Holloway. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon on Monday. BILb SOMERVILLE tlY ta.t•:NNA SltUI._t:R Ht•t'f'lll WN!kentl visitors of \1r · ~,.·JJ')' Briulhtil'l w~l't! Mr. ,uttl Mr~· 1fntwr1 Wund ttnd ll qhhv , C'11nal Wirll'hester, • ' •P•' Argobright and Victor, Jr , of WORD PUZZLE SUNDAY CRO Uberty Street, a well known Point Pleasant businessman, died unexpectedly Friday at 6 p. m. in Pleasant Valley Ho~pital from an apparent heart attack. He had not been ilL Mr. Somerville was well known as a car dealer throughout the. county and had been in the car business since 1948. He was born August17, 1913, in Parkersbw-g, a son of J . H. and Hattie Gooden Somerville. He was a member of the Main Street Baptist church and a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, class or 1934, where he excelled in .football and other athletics. · survivors include his wife Grace Jacquot Somerville; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Lee Miller, Point Pleasant, · and Mrs . Maurice Noll , St. Petersburg, Fla.; one son, William (Pete) Somerville, Jr., at home; one sister, Mrs. Kent Sole, Weirton; two brothers, Ben Somerville, Battle Creek, Mich. , and J. H. (Jake ) Somerville, Jr., Point Pleasant, and five gra nd· children. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the Crow Bussell Funeral Home with the Rev. John H. Davis officiating . Burial will follow in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral home are anytime. 1 fi II 16 ?1 :0<~ \Jo •(, l ulr.hJt; I fliltii'.Oru llll Uol"j C.UI110Ur LIIOfol.lll Clll t &nlllntJ ~ 1011 '" '"~" '' / I } ,• I~ } II '" i l.oltv I ; It lllil.o" R tl lfll~ IIi 11~1··11,.~ ~ "' I 1,' II·.J II • oll\1 M,.w,,.,,,..,._ vt; 1t I I "'''''l I lliaHII'' '' ~ ~~~ ~ IIU t l lf hohl.\1\ 11'1 j\1\ "' ''"''"\' tl \ ... I 1.11 _, n,l'l;\1 \ I"~ I \ol'~\ .1\j U · ~·· · 'lfJ 1· 11t1nu IJ N• •llll Il l ul lj l' ~.u lt~ l'l (I I ' •~ w.. allitt lf'ldi<. ltl.lr , !J 1 H"IJ811l • Mall1 1 ~ 11\1(/ lllllll\tf f I toHi hlll> 1••1 1 1•, ~~ ' J/ 1•' 1 1!1 1 '• '·''" "P''' tlil~ illit'U W•Hid flfiphJII JOHNW. WAUGH GALUPOL!S - Honorary pallbearers for Monday's I p.m. funeral services for John W. Waugh were announced Saturday by the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. They are: John Williams, John T. Waugh and Lee Rose. w~:::::~::::::::::::==~===::::=======:::=:=::::::;:; .;::=·::;;::====:========:=:==:==========::===:=====:===:====~===i~:~S*-&:*=:::=:=::~-;:; ; ·· Generation Rap By Heh·n and Sue Hottel \j\ \~ One Coward's Way Out '"" " t>,.~j 1 IJN, Ihi'~ S h~ ~11~ ;\'fl llo(ll hr !! ~ ~ ~~I OCfli! L ~I " ,, ,, " In hot, muggy weather does everything stick to you except money? +++ Dear Mad : Those two scheming meanies should be very happy together. And. aren't you glad you're "not mourning any more!" ~ HELEN If I ' 'UN·'L •I J . ..,•• ,... '"""'"""·~.- III /.OJI','.ff:t' I k SORE'S VICTIM LEFT HIMSEL- F WIDE OPI:N FOI':.• l1' l Sincerely , l'utllou•·k Gallipolis, Ohio I Sihanouk vows to II I that~s your problem, I OpetJ letter to the p eople Chief John Manley•and officers of the Pomeroy emergency squad Wish tg use this column to help clarify the use or tiM! services of U1~ Pomeroy Emergency Squad Iflc. (volunteer) . .Since the Southeast Ohio Eme1·gency Medical Service went into operation in Meigs County, a number of people have made inquiries us to the status of the Pomeroy emergency squad. Chie! Manley .wishes to state that the Pomeroy emergency squad is in service to serve you at no charge for volunteer services rendered, white if you use the services Of the Southeast Ohio Emergent'Y Medical Service you will be assessed a minimum fee of $25 and up. The new emergency service in the Meigs County area ls a fedm·ally funded test project in a seven county area in southeastern Ohio, and in effect they fill the void left by the absence of funeral home ambulance service that no longer operates In Meigs County since the funeral home directors elected to discontinue the ambulance service on their own ac· cord. '111e members of the squad have noted that as a result of the mailing pamphlet sent out by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service, confusion has arisen not only in this area in regard to existing paid and volunteer emergency squada but also in Gallipolis, Athens, and Ironton as to their respective status of service. Newspaper reports came from these different cities emergency squad department heads to help the general public make a detennination on their own ln regards to this matter. Chief Manley points out that if you live in the village of Pomeroy or In the surrounding conununities which we have ·· served for over 20 years and want to use the services of the :.. Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad be sure to phone 992-3541, ,. or if you are calling with the help of a telephone operator be " explicit ln your instruciions that you want tho Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad and she will in turn place your call with · our dispatchers who are on duty 24 hours a day and the unit will be promptly put into service at your request. The !iquad vehicle is fully equipped and the personnel trained to meet the varied problems in answering any type of emergency that might occur, including access to equipment for heavy duty rescue, plus boats for water rescue work. Remember, if you want the volunwer services of the ,, Pomeroy Emergency Squad be sure to call the fire.emergency , "pjspatcher at 992-3541. H you live in an area that is served by ' another volunteer unit such as Middleport, Racine, or Syracuse, Chief Manley suggests that you contact the responsible officers in these conununities in regards to their respective.services . . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad has on its rolls qualified instructors who are available for club or school functions to speak on 'safetY and life saving techniques. Any questions concerning this matter should be directed to Squad Chief John • Manley or Fire "Chief Charles Legar, Post Office Box 247, ' ..Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . For areas served by the Pomeroy Fire Department or ; 'Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad, Phone 992-3541, . ; Volunteers Serving You. ; . - John Manley, C)lief, Pomeroy .Emergency Squad Inc. ' reoccupy capital By ROBERT CRAI!BE TOKYO (UPI) - Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ousted from power In Cambodia in 1970, said saturday that troops loyal to him would occupy Phnom Penh in the "not too far distant ruture." He called on foreign civilians and diplomats to leave Cambodia, or risk becoming tiM! "victims" of fighting around Phnom Penh. Sihanouk also urged govern. menta now maintaining diplomatic ties with the Lon Nol govern ment in Phnom Penh to break them, or face the possibility of a postwar diplomatic boycott by his government of Royal National ·Union PLAN PASSING LANE CHARLESTON The Department of Highways has advertised 35 more contracts for its August 28 bid opening, according to Governor Arch Moore, who sail( the work involves 31 counties an4 will be· financed entirely with state funds. Among \hem is one for installation of a passing lane on W. Va. 62 at the PomeroyMason Bridge to allow through traffic while cars turn onto bridge. PROS TO TRAIN HUNTINGTON The professional staff of the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America,l will. atwnd a regional training conference al Miami University, located at Oxford, Ohio, from ·August 2630. They are Richard Larimer; Tom Grubb, Phillip Kahler, Patrick Haun, Wllliam chlappettn, and Jack Cargnel, ' Memorable event ': ·Dear Sir : The memorable events of our life are those that come back in , "'''l(uiet moments to enrich us. Friday night's community concert on the banks of "La belle riviere" was such an event. Like the colors of the rainbow, the individual voices of the choir members blended into aharmonio:·s whole. TIM! deep richness of Jim Enyart's tones, Cheryl Enyart's brightness, Judy Johnson jlurdell's unsurpassable mellowness, Shirley Richards' alto, ·flusan Sprow's and Nancy Walker's power, all were there, but ·discernible only to one who had heard them individually before. ' The peaceful Ohio in the background flowed as beautifully as ihe musiC' of "Bridge over Troubled Waters." Troubled, 1t wasn't; neither could any mind or heart that shared the moment. ~ Sharing was the feeling the concert gave me. I felt I had been ~ven a little piece of the lives of each person involved. (A lot of ;the lives of Merlin Ross and wife, Edie.) That we were no longer separa~ beings, but a whole . Such is the universal effect of -,nusic, for both the participant and the listener. · AJJ a participatOr for the past few years, I knew that feeling. I did not know what a contribution I was sharing in. The par· :ticipants can scarcely hear the scattered applause and of course . 1ve wonder "how it sounds." 1 can answer now by saying "beautiful." ! Since I've used the word beautiful, what can I say about Dorothy Griffin's ballet to the music of "Ave Maria " and "I Believe?" ' 1n a letter 1 can use the superlative adjectives a columnist touldn't get past an editor: I can say Mrs. Griffin's contribution jvas an exquisite delight, she wa ~ music in motion. The con· ·' . W60 11'11111 £CDN0 MT0~1CIU1 1 S '- Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back SUN.-MON. &· HllO 'YEARS OF SERVICE" BREAT OF TURKEY ALL DISPLAY MODELS •RIFLES •SHOTGUNS REMINGTON .· WINCHESTER .. MARLIN • OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS TUES. ,,UTTLE FAUSS AND BlG HALSEY % OFF TONIGHTTHRU WEDNESDAY TONIGHT, MON., TUES. AUGUST 12·13·14 Ooube Feature Program " WO~·EN FOR SALE" ~ wma · IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ( R) Plus " ANGELS ,\ WII!D WOMEN '' REMINGTON MEIGS THEATRE Theatre Closed ·August 12 thru August 23 . ¢ AUGUST 24 thru 26 HEARTBREAK KID Plus THE MAN August 311hru Sept. 4 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES LIMIT 10 BOXES SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. r ...,., ~~~, . t AM~er. ·" o~day) MUSTY IXILE PONCHO MIADOW AMwrz ,.fit •rfkl, ycm f • "lilf"' jin1l ire linuo - AN " ITIM" FRUIT DRINKS ICE CREAM REGULAR .ORANGE OR LO-CAL ORANGE ' ~ •. ( " . ALL FLAVORS REG. 99' lf2 ~ GALLON BOTILE nywoy you eat it ... you just can't beat the refreshing, cool, tingling taste of ice cream. For sundoes, banana splits, sodas, cones. In ev· ery~ody ' s favorite fta~ors. Not only is it delicious, but Ws nutritious. ./ ll GALWN · 72 CARTON PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUNDAY, AUG. 12th ONLY! I REG. s2.99 lADIES STRAW 16 Varieties To Choose From. TOTE BAGS For A Real Taste Treat Pistachio or Peach lee Cre~im • EMBROIDERED TRIM • PLASTIC LIN ED Cor ner Second & Olive Yes, Mother, is it so hard to remember? ·- HELEN HALF GAUON CAJTONS MEADOW GOLD ' 1 Gittlipoli s . Ohoo KERR REG. QUART 300 CT. PKG. NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER • CANNING JARS (CASE OF 12) • REG. 79' •5 HOLE · 49 WHITE & DARK MEAT +++ MILK 2A WAGNER +++ Jumhl•" HOMOGENIZED elONG RIFLE "llume of That OM F1•.~himt ( i u11drw.~ .•· PERSONAL TO "MOTiiER" (who wonders why her daughter "doesn't act her age"): How old were YOU at age 17? - SUE JONES BOYS 22 CAL. SHELLS IRI SWIFT PREMIUM TU.RKEY ROAST OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! GUN SALE! A "THE OLD BANK WITH .NEW IDEAS" ' of CambOdia (GRUNK). · Sihanouk's statements were made In a ca ble to United Press International's Tokyo bureau from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, where he ha.s been vacationing since .July 20. Sihanouk's warnings came four days before the scheduled end of U.S . support bombing lor Lon Nol's forces in Cambodia Aug. 1~. The action was forced on a reluctant President Nixon by the U.S. Congress. Sihanouk was ousted in the spring of 1970 by then Prime l\linister Lon Nol, currently president of the Khmer Repub· lie, who now J'Ja s America n backing and whose troops are defending Phnom Penh against insurgenf.'J under the nominal leadership of Sihanouk. He has been living in exile in Peking. Forces loyal to Sihanouk · now control more than half of Cambodia. , c .• Dear Lonely : Wishing won't bring back your frie nd, but we also wish more could be done about our Nu mber One drug problem ; excessive tLIC of alcohol ~ by both adults and 'teens. Increased traffic penalties lor drunk 'drivers might help, but mainly, since w~ can't enforce abstinence, we should learn moderation, Will you kids be the ones to leach us? - HELEN the I I ' ; Veteraus Memorial Hospital .,! ADMISSIONS - Mildred BBJncer, Racine ; Dana &mm, Middleport. ~ DISCHARGES Janet . $iggs, Mary Clark , Edna r.avender, Sharon Lisle, ~ethel Hatfield. try saving at... +++ form lout ordinary words. laato, oddreoataelnutt, uot'penonatiUtt. I I I ''''nlrutPd huow·t on ttw ~Wn~·tt wr1s um· rl()llii:JOn tv hl· for~:ott('n . Ill l;wl , in this dny or <'i<•Cti'O Jiic n•wdl', th•· WIWI]l' "live" t·vnft•rl find the warmth it lmtJm'lcd will be long rt.·I~H'!Uhrri~d. Mv thank.< to tho:w whoHC nunws I've lll<'llllmll'd 1111<l to lhost! I didn 'l KIJCdfy llldlvidWJlly , lor I reall1.e It wllS thr work uf ull . • Mad; They wouldn't wi/1 our Rotten Egg Award of the Year, but on a "stinker" scale of one to ten, they'd rate at least eight. - SUE Dear Helen and Sue : Several weekli ago my best friend was killed by a drunken, adult driver. She was an only child, aged 15, and just like a sister to me. Since then I've been asking: why do adults harp about the younger generation using drugs when so many adulta kill people because they were too drunk to k!low what they were doing? Alcohol kills thousands of innocent persons a year - often they're little children who don't ha ve a change against drunken drivers. ' Maybe I don't know what I'm talklng about. All I know is I lost my friend because one older man was drunk and out of hill mind. I think adults should take a close lookat their own drinking problems before they start blaming young people for all the world'sdrug troubles. After all, alcohol is also a drug. · I've never tried drugs or booze and I' wish everyone was as scared of them as I am. I wish that the man who kllled my friend had been scared too. - LONELY l I lJ.eat I ••• ?Jtt.~: L> t.~ ''~!l>ln 111111 "' . C11i i !I IJI I ~IJ! I!VII I Ra{\ My "fia nce" (now my ex) broke a daw at the last minute. I was upset because this wasn't the first time ,so when his friend called and asked me to help him use two free tickets to a concert, 1said ''Sure,'' figuring a ''just-friends'' evening was okay. When we came home, who should be waiting on my doorstep but my fiance, and he was furious. This made me mad too (after all, Lwas completely innocent )-and .I ended up giving back Ids class ring. PLEASANT VALLEY When I cooled down, I called him, but he wouldn't talk to me. DISCHARGES - Robbie Said I couldn't be trusted. I never saw his frie nd again either. It's Oliver, Point Pleasant ; Zella been a month. Oldaker, Robert Darst, Point Today I met a girl who used to go with my ex. It came out in conversation that he broke up with HER the same way, using th ~ Pleasant; Michael Me· same friend, with the big confront. lion scene when the two got -Williams, Point Pleasant; Wade Rolllns , Leon; Otho home from their "date." Lieving, New Haven, and So I called up the friend aod after a lot of evasion, he con- Russell Nott, Point Pleasant. fessed that's how both of them got out of situations that might lead to marriage. He said I just "thought" I was engaged. How's that for a couple of stinkers• - MAD BUT NOT MOURNING ANY MORE Unseramblethe10 lour Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to I '-.j l \11 "' :P~;;.:;;;t-;;;;;t;~;;;;;j;;;;-f I than 300 word1 lona (or be l ubjort. to redqctJoo by Ill~ I ~ltor) !nd 111u11 be •lll"ed with iht lllllee'l lddre11. I lint I may be Wllhheld upoa publication , However, oa ·1 rtquo11, nameo will be dtltlQ~~ed. Letten 1hotild be In &ood ,~ 111 <1 \ l..h ·•· •~ '''14 ' '"' f.lll-' Cindnnuti. Mr. and Mrs. Gale .• 1 l)<)ulh-' • •ll.'••t~ ll lifll! lrtlltllut\11/ '" II 1 ut H .' I ~tlh lj > , [, ~ •~ !•• l'nn. noonlt • nt<llllfl\oll 1{1'1 l, r, hrJ l t~M. U . li 1 1oj o IJHII IIII I t!cndmlin ur Curroll. They all '4 BaaQmliliO !1.' ~". 1 !•f ''~ '•'' tw H I'• ~ I i'IN't'I IJU\U ) Mll lttl\tfl-1 ijot '"'"1;1 1l\l'li) Wuul attended Wood-Bra dbur y · 0"5 - Wml,l m<u,•m~ 1 JI j \1 ou,, · ~ ' (1111 1111 1\!; AIII IJ~ II IIII I \Iy~l j v l l u• l•u~u ~~~ ''''''' . H C Ul l \11 J11l lUI Ill ~ 1 tlh l j11uld>l!l1 H '1 AmtllUII<lln picnic nnd outing at Bob Evans ;>6 -- oecorlltll \lOIII IJtJ<IIUtil , . , , , 1) 1 ..., .... 10 ~~ M.· ~· ~ 1111 11 bb 111liC: II tl ,._ .,,,,.,. Sh eIter "'I ouse on Sun day. Ill llt l!llll iill:d JO - un 1oc 11 ~h \.""1"''''1111' 1 ijft • jland .vu lllil_lihlfl tl H 'J N.tl ~·' 11 Mtl • l I I 'I f!t~tiiiO ot tru11.1 ~U fluhotl• UII•LIIIi 15 M"1 i1W Relatives £r(lm here who .31 - A on l,t~enltabbf.l l !il IU'J '"'' I ut li.tll t•!lo\1 M oot l t iiLA I "~' 8'l lh•Hio.• quoj.tr\ ·~J SJ - A SIG le lab~ l t li\ .-. v ~r r a •J!I { ,, .. t\1 \1"111 !l l ullcnded funeral or Mr. ,. _ ,,,.. go n.,~ut s t':l l H!•lll•l 11Y I Uc.ll t1 t.ll 0 11 111 11 • 9?- • Wlnm•l William Cuilkle at Harpster ~5 ..... 1t~ll' 12 1 l)oalu•:l •,,, Mt!ill111U ll tlj ll lb , .., , lll•lj.j t'\1 -9-4 N<;tH)" ullt, .., · ~ -- M.mllllunaqe · 1<'' 1 '1 1miJUI h)f ~IIVBI '1 I nll tiJI V l!tn 011110! were Mrs . Frances Conkle, Mr. 'J' • ... oh t11 on&ll 00 SQtl fl liUIII• Ill '• fjjJII h\lunl ':.') K•t•tl r11 1!11d (pi I Mt>lll tlll i<l! td l !Y.1 . ChQ•C and Mrs • Robert Conkle 1 Sheila <431!0 -- Dry . as wtnlt 1!•11 UrliJh!ll\; ll&£.1 !,)i o 1111 1(1() - 1 o)mHI lh\J t HI 0 !\I frill! M I ~ . II dOUQ!l ,, i~f 1 01Al)tl!llitr.llll f I and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike <4 2- MansnicKnamo ''" · N~~t~o "'jllpt>r• Brr ~ li!JS. l ?ll wqrQrl1 I Pt l 15 1\ 10 ' Conkle and Mr. and Mrs. o4l - Span 1.10 (,u lln~ l , 1"' C hlltlllf.ll 11 OCCtlfl 103 jh!QQ i 'Jt II~I!IU rtliiMirrlli 0 I AIIPI {)~ [;h tOol l11HJIJ ~ "' lij "' James Conkle. 44 - Famale ho•slf 1:12 GaltJI!nlor ~ t ool AtliHSI¥11 1 0~ Nead oi S- Garda!l lOOt 1,)4 UtuUO 1 1\lljjl l m.llO Ml', and Mrs. John Walll!:h of 41 - lnct•M' 1 I mma f llu aa taul l :l b - Ml<nKI IIIS 101:\ - NIIIUJ,)I 1\.llol fl Crown City spent a weekend 49 - Tne O!lB nere 1J t - wan111 10\f F'()IJ U)IIII J)UIU!\111 ·'. l lllllf 1111101 50 --- 0!'lc e 11roo,md lrMk. I ~H} ~ hl9fl ~ l • fl) llrrru I• olu~ Oh.lllS (titllli) I Milllltl l lth )f1 C tl!l l with Rev . and Mrs . Otis 51 - Task s 140 - n enown I 1 Oa slo (l jll' u l 110 \, IIIII CtlfljiJI\t loOII .& No tu ot s~.;lll fl Chapm(:ln. 5 4 -.-Undttrgllrmen l loi!I ~ Purl 1)1 o+rc le I\ I '• (1\ 111111 5!'1- COriiQnds 14 ~ • lo r ~ it II ~ ~ ~~ 1J lt)!I\JS IOf 11 2-·S huc ~ Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife· sa -- s uik.e out " 14U OiJ UIIfi fl il'i& ,,, I Hill 11 4 Vtt, S"' Ii H :v• •Urt ··• Mr · and eo 59- KnocK spent a Sun day Wlua -un1 1ot Butg 11"an f~ ltol hMiii \C(l lhlq I plllrlll 1ng ij - IIUIIII!IJ 1•1 f 1\iiii.UI( IIrl 116 - C tllvJU ~ C NtjU IIC i iUfl fl r o ~mle o Mrs. Hurley Rife and family , currency I!S58y'IM ) 11 - PI&C:II! O! WOIIM.I 10-fooUiii e2 ~ Parllltr'li !>Q lo lhe 148 -·· 0rto,jlll tOu nd tra c~ ·' Hurley was celebrating his \19 - Urge on 1 I - Otanllah 140 1~9 11m , \20 - Sai.ICY 12 KtiiCI o t loc~ 110 1"11'411 0 ~~ birthday. IJ4 - Keen 1.5 1 lntce toed !iiOih 1' () 50 too j l<.lt t r/111 122 - Scorc::tlad 65 - Tt'HIIOrliC del!y 13 --s""'~«' 153- f .O:CIIIIIIIIIICil MultOJ Ill(.!) JWlior Veith and children of 66 - N&Qa lrva prelrx 124 - laoT(Illl'; u - G •ttil~ lvlln• l\J I ~ !J- tn•HIII&ol ?6Hi S ho t) CfHinrltliS 125 - Bell l)w 1>.,...;. Wu&rs a. w ~y Columbus , Mrs. Susie Veith of 61 - Frencnplura l Pra~ idoo l 126 - Chur Gh Ot!ICliiS 16 - Ao: \) 1011 Ut11! of currittiCV arti cle l fi f - N C \1~ 11~ 11 prO li x 1/...,.. Pr tt!lll)ol 126 - T1me oone tlv ll\t C11onlil ot f! ornu Middleporti Mr . and Mrs . 69 -'- Cubic metor Bobby Veith and sons of Tw'key Run spent a Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and children. Miss Sheila Conkle called on her grandpnrents, Mr, and Mr. Charles Pyles of Pt. Pleasant. Mr.andMrs JamesHaffelt, Grove City , brought her mother, Mrs. Frances Conkle home on Sunday. She had spent a week with the Haffeys. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife· during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ralph of Old Kyger, Mrs. Norma Keefer and Paula. Mrs. Marie Keefer and Debbie, all of Leon, Mrs. Delores Riggs, Teresa . and Pam of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr., Brenda and Unda, of Turkey Rl!ll, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Cristi of Cheshire. Mrs. Robert Conkle and Mrs . Janies Lambert spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pt. P.lea§!l!l.t. Middleport B.P.W. eathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle recently where they enjoyed their annual picnic. Eighteen were present fo r the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and Chad, Rt.l, Vinton, Mr and Mrs. Joey Leach of Porter spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Rt. I, Middlepcrt, spent a recent ************************************************~ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. John Veith spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthi!ws. Callers in the Robert Conkle home· recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Haffey, Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers Rt. 7, and Stanley Searls. ' WI! Y 'l'hn<'ll-&nlln<•l, Au~ust 12 1973 I tt M I . 1 ''''""'h •·' ~·m • l•t111\tll• II ltl '•~1\J I II+J ~ ~ ~~~ II Ii ·'IJ lhtO.IIU C.1dl ll iiY\Ibll l'fllll'>llil'l The S 111 ~---~-IAUon of ~, 1; , , JOE WEYERSMilLER POMEROY - Joe Weyersmiller, 79, Rt c2, Pomeroy, died friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Hock Springs Grange and Farm Bureau, he was preceded in death by his parents, Joe and Katie Grueser Weyersmiller, and one sister, Barbara Young. Survivors include his wife, Lydia Heibnan Weyersmiller, one son, Norman, Rt . 2i Pomeroy , one granddaughter, Diana Warner, Columbus, and one great-granddaughter ; Jeannine Warner, Colwnbus, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hart, Darwin, Mrs. Norma Curtis, Pomeroy, and several nieces arid nephews. , . Funeral services will be held Monday at I at the Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in the Rock. Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. 3 SUNDAY . AUOUST 12, I 7 1 1qt1~ ~ PI'. PLEASANT - W. J. (Bill) Somerville, a9, 112 {~ Storys Jhm CLEARANCE CASE PKG. �• .... • ' .. j ,, . Wayside Garden has arranging workshop__ f - The Sundjly Tlme.-8entinel, ·AIJiiUBt t2, 1973 Miss johnson weds Mr. C.,.,.,. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Canaday Terry Canaday weds Miss Kim Y Naskey ·GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kim Yvonne Naskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 34 Evans Heights, became the bride of Terry Michael Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Canaday, 250 State St., at 2 p.m,, Saturday, July 7. The <!ouble ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend A. Golubiewskl at the Saint Louis Catholic Church. An half hour of nuptial music was presented by Brant Adams, whose selections InCluded the modern , tunes "Color My World," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "Theme from Love Story,'' "Romeo and Juliet," "Speak Softly Love." Twin vases of white gladioli backed by fern accentuated the altar and four similar arrangements were placed at tne foot of the statues of Mary and Joseph, and behind the altar. An arch of white wrought Iron covered with green foliage intertwined with pink roses curved over the altar. Two seven branch candelabra stood beside the arch. White bows marked the family pews and were interspaced among the remaining pews and the aisle carpet was pink. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a southern belle type gown. Six tiers of chantilly lace highlighted by pearls and sequins over a !lowing hoop skirt were contrasted by a fitted sheer lace bodice with wrist length fitted lace sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was crowned by a pearl and sequin juliet cap. The bride carried a bOuquet of pink and whi!P. carnations, baby's breath and pink roses. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Miss Becky Naskey, sister of tne bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids in attend· · ance were Miss Joyce Young, Gallipolis, and Miss Cindy Jennings, Charleston, W.. Va. Serving as junior bridesmaids were Lori Naskey, sister of the bride, and Tammy Friedman, Gahanna,.cousin of the gro<im. The bridesmaids wore gowns Or pink dotted swiss with bell sleeves and a · large gathered ruffle around the hem. Their headpieces were white nylon colonial hats with wide brims, accentuated by lace and streamers around the hatband. Mltn you &lvt a perfect Kttp. aakt, baektd by our wrlna~ IUIItnttt, you can bt lllrt there Is no ftntt diamond rlnJ. (91ry JC,tpuU Is permanently n&isttrtd llld praltcttd aplnst lou. O.lllptll•. Ohio IJ . They carried white straw colonial baskets filled with pink and white carnations. Miss Kelly Sanders served as flower girl. She was attired similarly to the bridesmaids and wore a headband of pink roses in her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, and she scattered pink rose petals as she proceeded down the aisle. Richard Borton, Burnett Rd., served as best man. He and the groom were attired in white edwardian tuxedos. The ushers were atUred similarly in light blue. They were Gene Canaday, brother of the groom,; Bob Baxter, Jeff Canaday, brother of the groom, and David Burnett. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Naskey chose a floor length gown accentuated at the empire waist and neckline with a ruffle. Her corsage was a large orchid. Mrs. Canaday wore a floor length rose and white gown with a matChing jacket. She wore contrasting accessories and her corsage was also an orchid. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following tne ceremony in the church ·basement. The bride's table was decorated with a white tablecloth covered by pink net, and was highlighted by the four tier wedding cake. The cake was decorated with pink roses and topped by a wedding couple figurine under a pink and white arch. A white seven branch candelabra with pink candles completed the setting. The refreshment table was highlighted by tlje antique punch bowl which had belonged to the bride's greatgrandmotner. Mrs. Joan Sclunidt and Mrs. Maria Canaday presided at the table, and Miss Patti GingeriCh registered guests. A party honoring the couple was held following the reception for close friends and relatives of the newlyweds. A · picnic-buffet style dinner was served to the guests and then the couple left for their wed· ding trip, For her wedding trip, tne bride changed into a white sizzler outfit. For a three day wedding trip, the couple traveled to Cincinnati where they visited King's Island Amusement Park. · The bride graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1971. She then attended Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va., for two years. This year she will con-tinue her educa lion by attending Rio Grande College, where she will major in physical education. She is now employed as a lifeguard at the Gallipolis swinuning pool. The groom graduated from Gallla Academy iligh School in · 1970. He a !tended Findlay College, Flndlay, for two years and was a member of Sigma PI fraternity . He Is presenUy employed at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire, as a boilermaker. The couple now resides at 10 · Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. Out.of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bias, maternal grandparents of the bride, Cedar Edge, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nukey, paternal · grandpareilta of tne bride, Adrian, W. Va.; Janet BiaJ and Jack McCartney, Detroit, Mich.; llfr. and Mrs. Darell Hyre, daughter Denlae, son Danlal, Adrian, W. Va.; Mr. lllld Mrs. Harry Friedman, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Plus Hyrne, son Andy, daughters Debbie, Tina, Lisa, and Amy, Lancaster; Mrs. Francia Beller, P.olnt P)~asant. SUNDAY LIBERTY CHAPEL homecoming at the church. Rev. Charles Lusher will speak . during the morning and .Merritt ,Sanders and Junior Birchfield will speak during the afternoon. Special singing. Baske1 dinner. Everyone welcome. VOICES . OF VICTORY will sign in a special service at the King's Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor. The public is invited. ; t GALUPOJ.lS - Tho home or Rev. und Mrs. Linson Stebbins was the setting for the rnarriage of freddy M. Cox and . Miss Mary M. Johnson, August 6. Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Pete Cox, BIRden, and Miss Johnson is tne daughte r of Mrs . Margaret Johnson ulld the late Homer Johnson, Mill Ave., Gallipolis. The wedding purty included Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, Mrs. Tessie Johnson, Miss Regina Johnson, Miss Nancy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and Mrs. Stebbins. The newlyweds are residing at Clipper Mills. .... THIVENER REUNION at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. LIBERTY Chapel Church Homecoming with the Rev. Paul Martin as the morning speaker. Revs. Charles Lusher and Junior Birchfield wlll speak In the ' afternoon. Dean and Kathy Martin and . tne Sanders. Trio will present special music. Basket lunch at noon. ••• ''I big time plaids, st:~nd o ut t . partner hips for lty or campus l Bd.bieBrocks • . l. t•n 1I'll'' I ''~' Wt lhffil l ht1([ 1ug th "J ~t"o the dry [r4 1~1, pulltll NTr th I"U.tt l~ lli y6ur Ill'..., ~ U I Il t"n »Jtdruhol l't•tlJICry P:ll ln• f5, rod I' 1111,., ,,1, ~'' wi t h~~ ~ ~ IIUHHI!n t '~ liotlct. p0\1 11 ~ 1,, ,1.11~ m11-IWIII llu t~ 1\1 rl"~t ·nbw 1'"~'' , •Hnboli All , wo ·-~, ~urll ~ plaid, ~~ l ~~ 1· 1~ ~ I i f) 19 IIJ! hl :, A.cr 1tiC 1111'10 t lllvt hJr ll~k. 110 1.01111 1invuhlr l, t~) ' Il l () tot1 St.Qf l tlll ~ • l~(lllril! ( k , If AcrtiiC\Ift l, ,ll Pl•ld ll lll•r, u. gartlklr l. 114 Pll lriCU IItd pllnla, 1n Pl •ln llarlld I)IMI, 111 ~l• l d Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush ALAMOSA, Colo. - Among the 92 students graduating with a master of arts degree from Adams State College · of Colorado, Friday, was Jon S. · Blrkhold, Gallipolis. • Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg ' +++ Mr. and Mrs. john Paul Roberts Miss Lane wed to john Paul Roberts Bidwell wscs has meet FALL FABRICS NOW ARRIVING . MOREHEAD, Ky. . Degrees were awarded to 461 students at summer commencement of the Morehead State University. Among them were Nancy Jean Clark, AB, Gallipolis and Michael Lowell Swisher, BS, Cheshire . . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP SINGEAAPPROVEO DEALER · GALLI POLIS, QH!P ' Miss Cromlish, iWr. Cldgg exchange vows • ' ' •• • ' ' GALLI!'OLIS - Before an altar decorated with baskets of pink gladioli and white pompons, fla)lked by two sevenbranch 1 candelabra, Miss Sherry t Diane Cromlish became ,the bride of David . Allan Clagg. Miss Cromlish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromlish, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bridegroom is the son of;Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill Rd ., Gallipolis. : The uncle of the bride, Rev. ~rnold Cromli.sh, Greenville, I!fich., assisted by the Rev. !)ale McClurg, performed the double ring candlelight deremony at the Christ United 1\iethodist Church at 7:30p.m., ~une 30, in Clipper Mills. : An half hour of nuptial music ~receded · the ceremony , presented by Mrs. Raymond Willis, organist. Her selections ij!cluded "Our Wedding " ,, ." " . frayer," 0 Perfec~ Love/' ; A Time for Us, " ''If," 11 YCherish," "For All We lnow," "Love ~Savior, and LAMPS A"¥~ . vew lt. A m'vals 107th ANNIVERSARY: NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS .. e thegu-.wereAss~-at~ reception Mrs. J. Owen Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Clagg, Mrs. Melvin Clagg and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wed· ding cake trimmed with pink roses . The cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom. Pink candles completed the table decorations. For her going away trip the new Mrs. Clagg chose a light pink dress with white trim and white accessories. She wore white rose corsage from her bridal bonqiJHI, The bride is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Clagg is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is a construction worker. pompons. . The newlyweds are now • Miss Brenda Lloyd, residing on Orchard Hill Rd., pallipolis, served as her ~~!JJ.~9,!.[!t,,_.,..,,.,............•...·.·.w,,,.,,. cousin's maid of honor. Her .t····:•.•.•n.v.--.•.....w.·.·············-·m.<->.<:''· I • ted aress was an empire wats '*)\ T A-line gow n of pink dolled \~ 1 $Wiss. It was designed with a ;:;; ~:: ~oop neckline and lull bishop !~~ i~ sleeves. Venlse lace daisies <=· ::~ trimmed the neckline, waist, ::* ·:·: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and sleeve caps and banded the Mrs .. William Safranek, Ill, French cuffs. She carried a colonial nosegay of white and Columbus, formerly of Porter, pink IJalsy pompons In- are ann6uncing the birth of a terspersed with pink baby's son, August 8 at MI. Carmel Hospitnl. The baby weighed 8 breath. , Serving her sis.ter as brides· lbs., 3 OZII., and has been maid was Miss Sheila named William Henry IV. Mr. eromllob1. She wore a long and Mrs. William Safranek, II , sleeved, A-line gown of white Columbus, are the paternal dotied swisa. It was ,Pesigncd grandparents . The paternal with a ruffled neckline and great-grandparents reside In ~eeves . The skirt was trimmed Florida. Mrs. Elsie Hunnel, IIY a gathered ruffle. She Bidwell , ·Is the ma tern al tarried a colonial nosegay of grandmother. pink and white daisy pompons Mr: and Mrs. Dannie Greene, mingled wiUl white baby's Ule former Carlene Elliott, are breath. · Little Miss Robin Clagg, annOWlclng the birth of their niece of the groom and third baby daughter, Dena daughter of 1\1~ . and Mn. Noole, Friday, Augusl3,at the Melvin Clagg, 8Crved as flower Holzer Medical Center. The ~lrl. She waa drused In o pink baby weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs., aotted 8WIM gown trimmed In and Wit s 20 inches long. Dena Is "'hltelaLoe. She carried • whi!Al welcomed at home by her two bukett1"1Ul pink ribbons. and sle!Alrs, Danella Renee, 7, and dropped pink roso potnls In lifll Deborah Denlae, 3\l. . Maternal grandparcnla are Mr. and Mrs. 01lh of lhe brld• . r Lewl~ ClasH wv• d his Carl Elliott, Gallipolis. tJrol~r a8 best m9 n. U•~ors Mutornul great.grandporenla were M~lvln C:lHMM •nd 1\ohort are Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey E. ~1•&11, brother• ol tim gt'QOfP, flarrlson, Oalilpolis. Paternal Jtlf CJ.g~, lfllflh~w ol the g~andparenta are Mrs. Garnett croom, and 1011 ot l\lr, •hd " 1rl· Greene, Buckeye Lake and Junior ClaiM• wa• Junior u!her. Woodford Groene, Beverly . Mull!r Huddle Hllnders, •JUsin l'nl.-rnol great-grandparent.. uf thi!Jtrld• 111 (1 •onor Mr bnd are Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Mrf, [)~It· !lltlldor1, Clark, Crown City. a Phon• 446-1405 GollipoH, • SHOES SPORT SHIRTS . OPE" MON. &FRI• NIGHT tiL 8:00PM ' IIIYRJf" . " r, and Mrs. Roush Miss Leadingham completes plans Like a Shepherd Lead and 110h Pi'ornise Me." : .The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired In a traditional empire jtyle A-line go~n of silk ~ganza . It was designed with a ~gh neckline, bishop sleeves •nd french lace cuffs outlined ill alencon lace. The bodice was ftanded in lace and featured a ~hapel train. Her fingertip veil, 1>0rrowed from her cousin, was •ccented with baby seed pearls and brilliants to complement !be gown. Her only Jewelry was black onyx necklace, which krved as something oid and joas a gift from her groom. For fomething blue she wore a blue ~arter. Her bridal bouquet was a colonial nosegay of white l-oses, babY.'s breath and pink OCCASIONAL TABLES 841 Second Story," Receptton ' t 0 honor M served as ringbearer. He carried a white satin 5quare pillow with the rings attached by satin ribbons tied in lovers' knots. Master Nicholas Cromlish and Miss Angela Cromlish, brother and sister, of the bride, were the taper lighters. Miss Cromlish's dress was styled similarly to that' o! the flower girl. Mrs . Cromlish chose for her daughter's wedding, a pink and white polyester A-line dress wi.th a matching jacket. She wore white accessories and her corsage was. white carnations tipped in pink. Mrs. Clagg wore a pink polyester dress trinuned in white. She chose white ac· cessories and her corsage was white carnations tipped in lavender . The open reception, honoring the newlyweds, was held in the GALLIPOUS - Miss Bobble church social room im- Leadingham, ·bride-elect of mediately following the Ray Thomas Miller , has ceremony. · completed her wedding plans. · Mrs. Lewis Cl,agg, sister-in- The ceremony will take place law of the groom, registered at tne Grace United Methodist Vs" ON All ... ) The latest and greatest for your with-it fall wardrobe. Quality fabrics at popular prices! . be a i974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. They will reside at the Plantz Subdivision, Gallipolis. Out.of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnieder, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs . Hurst Arrowood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arrowood, Huntington; Mrs. Mitchell, Kingston; ~rs . David Allen, Chillicothe ; Mrs. E. M. Reutinger, Klnvston. and streamers. Virge! Roberts, Jr., Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Chris Lane, brother of the bride, Rt. I, Gallipolis and Joe Dayton, Afrian Ave., Gallipolis. '" 1 ••: Jackie Arrowood, cousin of the bride, Huntington, was ringbearer. He carried a heartshaped white satin pillow with white streamers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lane chose a soft pink gow n in polyester with a mandarin collar and short sleeves. The bodice, neckline and sleeves were trimmed in white lace. She wore pink satin shoes, white lace gloves and small mother of pearl earrings to complete her outfit. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations tied with a white bow and greendry. A reception was held im, mediately following the j · '· ceremony in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and held a four tiered cake decorated with . yellow roses and topped with the traditional bridal figurines. A flower arrangement of white and yellow daisies and baby's breath and yellow candles in crystal candleholders completed tne setting. Miss Priscilla Dayton registered the guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Ray King, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Randy Rothgeb. For a brief trip to Columbus, the bride changed to an aqua. blue polyester dress with white shoes and a yellow daisy corsage. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. The · groom will CHESHIRE - . Tuesday grown , In addition to the evenil)g, August 7, the Wayside flowers named, a varied Garden Club met at the Kyger assortment of flowers: dahlias, by l.odge Hall for lts annual marigolds, petunias, roses, Dorothy J Countryman flower arranging workshop. phlox, spider plant, touch-meMrs. Perry Bradbury, vke· not, calendula, Queen Anne's president, presided over the Lace and Japanese hollyhocks meeting . Opening thoughts, were creatively made inw GALl.lPOI;IS - The Cook 's Nook is a brand new way of "Unnumbered. Blessings" and twelve arrangements . sharing recipe's. Beginning tomorrow It will appear each week in "Stop Finding Fault" were several unusual containers the Daily Tribune. I have a drawer full of recipes and fun food presented by Mrs . Dale were utilized; Mrs. Arthur ideas for everything from popcorn Easter ba.s kets to llOmethlng I Mulford. Roll call, "Flowers I Rupe's black glass container. ca ll the BGSU Student Omelet. Please send me some of yours Most Uke to Arrange" was bought in Finland and Mrs. l!lld we'll see what we can do to add a little zest to Gallla's answered by the nine members . Hortle Roush's small black I culinary centers. Contributions should he sddressed to Cook's present and one guest, Miss high-button shoe container Nook, care of II!• Tribune, Gallipolis. Lisa Ward, granddaughter of were two of the most unMrs. Arthur Rupe, Sr. common containers used. DID YOU koow over 16,000 motorists have viaited Ohio's The program committee's At the close of Ute session, three tourist informaiion centers since they opened In June? work on the '73-'74 Yearbook Mrs. Stanley Shaver made ' l..ocated.on I-70 in Preble County, I-90 In Ashtabula County and I· was reviewed by chairperson, observations concerning the 71 in Medina County, the centers are stocked with Ohio tourist Mrs. Bradbury. The yearbook arrangements. This workshop literature, travel maps and the Ohio Directory of Travel Atmaterial has been completed, was one of preparation for tractions. They 're open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each . dav until and the books are being printed Septe mber 's Home Flower September 3. · · · · lor distribution at the 8ep- Show which will be held at the !ember meeting. home of Miss Marilyn Reese on TilE OHIO Department of Agriculture has a little pamphlet Members were reminded of September 4 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. called "Ohio Consumer Protection" intended to help you save . the. meeting, August 21, at 1 Paul Shoemaker, county your pennies in Ute marketplace. Questions about the pamphlet, p.m. with the Garden Therapy contact chairperson, will he a or consumer-related problems, can be directed In the Consumer Club at the Gallipolis State guest of the Wayside Club; she Information Center,Ohio Department of Agriculture, 65 S. Front Institute. Everyone par- will install the officen and St., Colwnbus, 43215. If you have a complaint, the office has a ticlpatlng In this service serve as a judge for the !lower botline at your service round the clock. Call 1~282-1955 wll · program should bring flowers .,.sh,:::o:,: w._.--"""''---~""'l free. . for arranging, cupcakes, r cookies, and-or a beverage. THERE ARE new thil)gs going on at "Trumpetln the Land." The group will meet at the Trumpet is in Its sixth season at New Philadelphia and they've Kyger Creek High School at added a new piece of family entertainment called "Noah from A 12:30 p.m. In facilitate transto Z." Noah plays August 13 and 20 at 8:30p.m. and August 17 and GALUPOLIS - The children arxl grandchildren of Mr. portation. 18 at 10:30 a.m: Tickets are available at th box office, no reserved and Mrs. Ross Roush, Invite the public to a golden wedding The hostesses for the seats·. Trumpet plays nightly except Monday until September 2. reception Sunday, August 19, at the Grace United Methodist evening, Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Show time is 8:45p.m. More information and tickets for either Mulford and Mrs. Artl)ur Rupe, production can he had by writing Trumpet in the Land, Box 275, Mr. and Mrs. Roush were married August 18, 1923, by Dr. Sr ., served delicious Dover, 44622. Lester L. Roush at the Rutland parllOnage. Dr. Roush was the homemade ice cream, cake brother of the groom. and mints prior to . the AUGUST d; 18 and 19, The Ninth Virginia will reappear lor They are the parents of!our children, Ralph, Columbus; evenlrig's program. the Canal Days Festival at Coshocton. The regiment will reenact Howard, Phoenix, Ariz.; Gene (Mrs. Louis) ·Cheek, New Each member in attendance York City, N. Y. and Wilma (Mrs. William E.) Brown, Ute type of musket shooting, drill competitions and matcheS that brought !lowers from her Gallipolis. the original Ninth Virginia took part in during the Revolutionary garden or from a relative's They have six grandchildren and three greatWar. Canal Days will feature the regiment at historic Roscoe zarden. Yellow gladioli from grandchildren. Village at 3:30p.m. Saturday and 2:30p.m. Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Kirby's garden were The 33 member Mount Vernon Fife and Drum Corps will shared with others for their participate in the Canal Days parade Saturday morning and at 5 arrangements. Mrs. Brad· ·p.m. in the village. This group represents the Civil War. bury's daughter, Mrs. Robert ASK TOWED PLAN REUNION Wood, Canal Winchester, sent · THE TUSCARAWAS Valley Pioneer Power Show will be held GALLIPOLIS - Making GALLIPOLIS The snapdragons from her !lower at the Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds Friday through Sunday, applications for marriage · Harrison reunion will be held gardens. Mrs. Leo Rupe, a new August 17-19. The festival will feature steam thres~g. an ?ld licenses Friday in Gallia Sunday, August 19, at the members, displayed variedtime fiddlers contest at 8 p.m. August 17. For more Information County Probate Court were Delaware State Park. colored ~ladioli which she had · write Trumpetin !he Land, box 275, Dover, 44622. James Thomas Snodgrass, 18, Gallipolis, equipment operator and Patty Lynn Dailey, 18, c.fctJ • .,.,.... Patriot, at home. Ray Thomas 11'0111 1¥ lflOitlhlg lUll, Miller', 24, Columbus, inottHoldllle•• lllddetl ,..,._ surance agent, and Barbara I<HP'tlloH ,_,.1111 • . Ann Leadingham, 20, GalTtwft• routt ror allreiJmt lipolis, student. ~ College News BAIRD family reunion at the Kanauga Roadside park. All friends and relatives invited. 93RD BLAZER Family reunion at . the Rio Grande College Campus, Rt. 35, Come, bring family and friends. Basket dinner and program. GILMORE reunion will be held at the state roadside park in Proctorville. 52ND GOOCH-McCarley reunion will be held at the Rio Grande College Campus. Basket dinner at noon. All friends and relatives welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Anita 55TH MYERS Family reunion Carol Lane became the bride of at the Fox Fairview Church. John Paul Roberts in a double Basket dinner. All relatives ring, candlelight ceremony at and friends invited by the the Church of the Nazarene, presictent, Berkley Myers. July I, at 2 p.m. 63RD DENNEY reunion will be Rev. Ralph Scott united the held at the home of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Denney, SR 554. All Walter L. Lane, Jr., Rt. I, friends and relatives welcome. Gallipolis and the son of VirgUI JARRELL REUNION at J!oberts and the late Mrs. Camden Park. SOft drinks will Roberts, Eastern Ave. , be furnished . Dinner at 1 p.m. Gallipolis. Please come and bring friends. Janet Duncan Mrs. presen,ted an hour hour of MONDAY MORGAN · CENTER Home organ music prior to the Missioq free clothing day for ceremony. Her selections anyone needing clothes, 10 included 11" Love Story," a.m. to 3 p.m. at the old ''Always," A Time for trs," sch"oolhouse in Eno. For ~~Because/ ' nr Love You emergency needs call 388-a763, Truly," "Oh ·Promise Me," 388-8513, or 388-8744 before "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "Let it Be Me." coming. Two eight branch candelabra SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel and baskets of white gladioli Music Association meets at flankedthealtarandbasketsof 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall, Rio yelloW and white daisies and Grande College. greenery decorated each side MERCERVILLE Grange of the church. An archway regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. covered with white and yellow daisies and ·greenery stood TUESDAY over a white satin kneeling KYGER Creek Band Boosters ,meet·at 7:30p.m. in the band bench. Family pews were room to discuss band camp. All marked with bows and members are urged to attend. streamers mingled with greenery. WEDNESDAY Given in marriage by her UTTLE Kyg.-r Ladies Aid will the bride chose a fa.ther, meet at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Janice Swisher. Mystery polyester full organza gown with bellowed sleeves . package to be auctioned. Scalloped chantilly lace and sequins adorned the high neckline, waist, cuffs and hem. The back of the gown swept to a chapel length train in a cascade of chantilly lace edged in ruffles. Her veil of organza fell below her shoulders and was highlighted_ by chantilly lace and seetl' pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature variegated carnations, yellow pompons and yellow daisies. BIDWELL - The WSCS of Her jewelry was a pair of daisy the Bidwell United Methodist earrings given to her by her Church met at the church mother and three small Tuesday evening with seven keepsak'e rings, blue and new, gifts from her cousin, Sharen members present. The meeting was called to Wallis. For something old she order by the president. carried a white lace handDevoUons, taken !tom Psalm kerchief. 23, were led by Mary Roberts. Miss Christine Young, Bea Stanley reported on the Cheshire, served as maid of visit to the · Porter WSCS honor. She wore a yellow meeting last month. organza empire gown with a The program, on love, was !lounce accenting the hem. Her led. by Joan Roberts. bouquet was of yellow and A rummage sale was white dslsles and greenery tied planned for August 22 and 23. with yellow lind white Anyone having I~ to donate streame111. Miss Sherr! Wallis, for tne sale, please contact any cousin of the bride, ~t. I, member of tne society. · Gallipolis, served as flower The meeting was <!ismissed girl. She wore a yellow by Elizabeth Donnett. polyester gown with rounded Refreshment.. were served neckline and puffed sleeves. by Mary Roberta. The next She carried a basket of yellow meeting wiU be September 4. and white daisies, greenery IB,COURT ~ fan's - ~"'"ide Has- SUPER NAII.S lflfhtdiiiiiOIId . .0,.,..81 . - - •_ rlrJQ_ lrom PAUL DIIVIES by: Serving at the reception will . be Nikki Petters, Jenny Williams, Joyce Thomas and Dee Dillon. All-friends of the bride and groom are cordially Invited to · JEWEllRS .114-A... O.llfltll.- With our luck . we cou ldn 't pick the lead horse on a merry-go-round . ·---~~~7:30~ Sa~-.aa~~=n~d~·-------~~~;~------~----------~~-------~-~­ August 18, with .•Rev. John 1 Bryant and Rev. Timothy ,. Heaton officiating. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. The reception wUl be held in the church dining room Immediately following the ceremony. Miss Leadingham has chosen ·her sister, Connie Cantrell, Columbus, to serve · as her matron of honor. &ridesfl\8lds I will be Brenda Smith, Janet DeVault and pam Black, Junior bridesmaid will he Rose Marie Leadingham, sister of the bride. Miller has chosen Larry Spees, Gallipolis, to serve ·as his best man. Serving as ushers will be Fred Martin and Glen Elkins, Columbus, Bob Willey, Newark and Mike Cantrell, Columbus, brotner-in-law of the bride. ' GOOD LOOKING POLY SUEDE DAZZLING ... BUT SENSIBLE THAT'S Registering guesla will. be · Lori Keith, Columbus. . Pre-nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. with Ann Sanders, Gallipolis, as organist and John Lisle, Pomeroy, as soloist. A. BEAUTIFUL CWSTER .DIAMOND RINGS I . A. Real verve in poly-suede from France, double breasted trench coal with lie belt, water repellent, dry cleanable. Sixes 8-18 Sand 7 DIAMONDS lA ct. lh cl 1 ct. See our Selection . B. '128.50 1 195.00 1395.00 Colors : Fawn, ,Use Your $60 BankAmericard Ready· for a slew of fashion auignmenls. Jerold's all time favorite now in an Imported poly-suede from france and of course water repelleot. too . Sixes 6-16 Colors ; Fawn. Sand $6 0 Large TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ollio C. An amallng lookallke for sumptuous suede. unique turn-key closings make this a p<1nl coal ·of unparalelled beauty . Sizes B-18 Colors: !"awn Sand $50 The Store Wltll Mort GALLIPOLIS ....................... _ .......... .. ............ ...... ............_..........~~..--~ ~ ~ ,--~~ ,.~~ ; �• .... • ' .. j ,, . Wayside Garden has arranging workshop__ f - The Sundjly Tlme.-8entinel, ·AIJiiUBt t2, 1973 Miss johnson weds Mr. C.,.,.,. • • ' Mr. and Mrs. Terry Canaday Terry Canaday weds Miss Kim Y Naskey ·GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kim Yvonne Naskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 34 Evans Heights, became the bride of Terry Michael Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Canaday, 250 State St., at 2 p.m,, Saturday, July 7. The <!ouble ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend A. Golubiewskl at the Saint Louis Catholic Church. An half hour of nuptial music was presented by Brant Adams, whose selections InCluded the modern , tunes "Color My World," "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," "Theme from Love Story,'' "Romeo and Juliet," "Speak Softly Love." Twin vases of white gladioli backed by fern accentuated the altar and four similar arrangements were placed at tne foot of the statues of Mary and Joseph, and behind the altar. An arch of white wrought Iron covered with green foliage intertwined with pink roses curved over the altar. Two seven branch candelabra stood beside the arch. White bows marked the family pews and were interspaced among the remaining pews and the aisle carpet was pink. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a southern belle type gown. Six tiers of chantilly lace highlighted by pearls and sequins over a !lowing hoop skirt were contrasted by a fitted sheer lace bodice with wrist length fitted lace sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was crowned by a pearl and sequin juliet cap. The bride carried a bOuquet of pink and whi!P. carnations, baby's breath and pink roses. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Miss Becky Naskey, sister of tne bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids in attend· · ance were Miss Joyce Young, Gallipolis, and Miss Cindy Jennings, Charleston, W.. Va. Serving as junior bridesmaids were Lori Naskey, sister of the bride, and Tammy Friedman, Gahanna,.cousin of the gro<im. The bridesmaids wore gowns Or pink dotted swiss with bell sleeves and a · large gathered ruffle around the hem. Their headpieces were white nylon colonial hats with wide brims, accentuated by lace and streamers around the hatband. Mltn you &lvt a perfect Kttp. aakt, baektd by our wrlna~ IUIItnttt, you can bt lllrt there Is no ftntt diamond rlnJ. (91ry JC,tpuU Is permanently n&isttrtd llld praltcttd aplnst lou. O.lllptll•. Ohio IJ . They carried white straw colonial baskets filled with pink and white carnations. Miss Kelly Sanders served as flower girl. She was attired similarly to the bridesmaids and wore a headband of pink roses in her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, and she scattered pink rose petals as she proceeded down the aisle. Richard Borton, Burnett Rd., served as best man. He and the groom were attired in white edwardian tuxedos. The ushers were atUred similarly in light blue. They were Gene Canaday, brother of the groom,; Bob Baxter, Jeff Canaday, brother of the groom, and David Burnett. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Naskey chose a floor length gown accentuated at the empire waist and neckline with a ruffle. Her corsage was a large orchid. Mrs. Canaday wore a floor length rose and white gown with a matChing jacket. She wore contrasting accessories and her corsage was also an orchid. A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following tne ceremony in the church ·basement. The bride's table was decorated with a white tablecloth covered by pink net, and was highlighted by the four tier wedding cake. The cake was decorated with pink roses and topped by a wedding couple figurine under a pink and white arch. A white seven branch candelabra with pink candles completed the setting. The refreshment table was highlighted by tlje antique punch bowl which had belonged to the bride's greatgrandmotner. Mrs. Joan Sclunidt and Mrs. Maria Canaday presided at the table, and Miss Patti GingeriCh registered guests. A party honoring the couple was held following the reception for close friends and relatives of the newlyweds. A · picnic-buffet style dinner was served to the guests and then the couple left for their wed· ding trip, For her wedding trip, tne bride changed into a white sizzler outfit. For a three day wedding trip, the couple traveled to Cincinnati where they visited King's Island Amusement Park. · The bride graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1971. She then attended Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va., for two years. This year she will con-tinue her educa lion by attending Rio Grande College, where she will major in physical education. She is now employed as a lifeguard at the Gallipolis swinuning pool. The groom graduated from Gallla Academy iligh School in · 1970. He a !tended Findlay College, Flndlay, for two years and was a member of Sigma PI fraternity . He Is presenUy employed at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire, as a boilermaker. The couple now resides at 10 · Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis. Out.of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bias, maternal grandparents of the bride, Cedar Edge, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nukey, paternal · grandpareilta of tne bride, Adrian, W. Va.; Janet BiaJ and Jack McCartney, Detroit, Mich.; llfr. and Mrs. Darell Hyre, daughter Denlae, son Danlal, Adrian, W. Va.; Mr. lllld Mrs. Harry Friedman, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Plus Hyrne, son Andy, daughters Debbie, Tina, Lisa, and Amy, Lancaster; Mrs. Francia Beller, P.olnt P)~asant. SUNDAY LIBERTY CHAPEL homecoming at the church. Rev. Charles Lusher will speak . during the morning and .Merritt ,Sanders and Junior Birchfield will speak during the afternoon. Special singing. Baske1 dinner. Everyone welcome. VOICES . OF VICTORY will sign in a special service at the King's Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest Baker is the pastor. The public is invited. ; t GALUPOJ.lS - Tho home or Rev. und Mrs. Linson Stebbins was the setting for the rnarriage of freddy M. Cox and . Miss Mary M. Johnson, August 6. Cox is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Pete Cox, BIRden, and Miss Johnson is tne daughte r of Mrs . Margaret Johnson ulld the late Homer Johnson, Mill Ave., Gallipolis. The wedding purty included Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Clyne Brumfield, Mrs. Tessie Johnson, Miss Regina Johnson, Miss Nancy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and Mrs. Stebbins. The newlyweds are residing at Clipper Mills. .... THIVENER REUNION at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. LIBERTY Chapel Church Homecoming with the Rev. Paul Martin as the morning speaker. Revs. Charles Lusher and Junior Birchfield wlll speak In the ' afternoon. Dean and Kathy Martin and . tne Sanders. Trio will present special music. Basket lunch at noon. ••• ''I big time plaids, st:~nd o ut t . partner hips for lty or campus l Bd.bieBrocks • . l. t•n 1I'll'' I ''~' Wt lhffil l ht1([ 1ug th "J ~t"o the dry [r4 1~1, pulltll NTr th I"U.tt l~ lli y6ur Ill'..., ~ U I Il t"n »Jtdruhol l't•tlJICry P:ll ln• f5, rod I' 1111,., ,,1, ~'' wi t h~~ ~ ~ IIUHHI!n t '~ liotlct. p0\1 11 ~ 1,, ,1.11~ m11-IWIII llu t~ 1\1 rl"~t ·nbw 1'"~'' , •Hnboli All , wo ·-~, ~urll ~ plaid, ~~ l ~~ 1· 1~ ~ I i f) 19 IIJ! hl :, A.cr 1tiC 1111'10 t lllvt hJr ll~k. 110 1.01111 1invuhlr l, t~) ' Il l () tot1 St.Qf l tlll ~ • l~(lllril! ( k , If AcrtiiC\Ift l, ,ll Pl•ld ll lll•r, u. gartlklr l. 114 Pll lriCU IItd pllnla, 1n Pl •ln llarlld I)IMI, 111 ~l• l d Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roush ALAMOSA, Colo. - Among the 92 students graduating with a master of arts degree from Adams State College · of Colorado, Friday, was Jon S. · Blrkhold, Gallipolis. • Mr. and Mrs. David Clagg ' +++ Mr. and Mrs. john Paul Roberts Miss Lane wed to john Paul Roberts Bidwell wscs has meet FALL FABRICS NOW ARRIVING . MOREHEAD, Ky. . Degrees were awarded to 461 students at summer commencement of the Morehead State University. Among them were Nancy Jean Clark, AB, Gallipolis and Michael Lowell Swisher, BS, Cheshire . . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP SINGEAAPPROVEO DEALER · GALLI POLIS, QH!P ' Miss Cromlish, iWr. Cldgg exchange vows • ' ' •• • ' ' GALLI!'OLIS - Before an altar decorated with baskets of pink gladioli and white pompons, fla)lked by two sevenbranch 1 candelabra, Miss Sherry t Diane Cromlish became ,the bride of David . Allan Clagg. Miss Cromlish is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromlish, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bridegroom is the son of;Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Orchard Hill Rd ., Gallipolis. : The uncle of the bride, Rev. ~rnold Cromli.sh, Greenville, I!fich., assisted by the Rev. !)ale McClurg, performed the double ring candlelight deremony at the Christ United 1\iethodist Church at 7:30p.m., ~une 30, in Clipper Mills. : An half hour of nuptial music ~receded · the ceremony , presented by Mrs. Raymond Willis, organist. Her selections ij!cluded "Our Wedding " ,, ." " . frayer," 0 Perfec~ Love/' ; A Time for Us, " ''If," 11 YCherish," "For All We lnow," "Love ~Savior, and LAMPS A"¥~ . vew lt. A m'vals 107th ANNIVERSARY: NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS .. e thegu-.wereAss~-at~ reception Mrs. J. Owen Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Clagg, Mrs. Melvin Clagg and Mrs. Norman Mitchell. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wed· ding cake trimmed with pink roses . The cake was topped by a miniature bride and groom. Pink candles completed the table decorations. For her going away trip the new Mrs. Clagg chose a light pink dress with white trim and white accessories. She wore white rose corsage from her bridal bonqiJHI, The bride is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Clagg is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy and is a construction worker. pompons. . The newlyweds are now • Miss Brenda Lloyd, residing on Orchard Hill Rd., pallipolis, served as her ~~!JJ.~9,!.[!t,,_.,..,,.,............•...·.·.w,,,.,,. cousin's maid of honor. Her .t····:•.•.•n.v.--.•.....w.·.·············-·m.<->.<:''· I • ted aress was an empire wats '*)\ T A-line gow n of pink dolled \~ 1 $Wiss. It was designed with a ;:;; ~:: ~oop neckline and lull bishop !~~ i~ sleeves. Venlse lace daisies <=· ::~ trimmed the neckline, waist, ::* ·:·: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and sleeve caps and banded the Mrs .. William Safranek, Ill, French cuffs. She carried a colonial nosegay of white and Columbus, formerly of Porter, pink IJalsy pompons In- are ann6uncing the birth of a terspersed with pink baby's son, August 8 at MI. Carmel Hospitnl. The baby weighed 8 breath. , Serving her sis.ter as brides· lbs., 3 OZII., and has been maid was Miss Sheila named William Henry IV. Mr. eromllob1. She wore a long and Mrs. William Safranek, II , sleeved, A-line gown of white Columbus, are the paternal dotied swisa. It was ,Pesigncd grandparents . The paternal with a ruffled neckline and great-grandparents reside In ~eeves . The skirt was trimmed Florida. Mrs. Elsie Hunnel, IIY a gathered ruffle. She Bidwell , ·Is the ma tern al tarried a colonial nosegay of grandmother. pink and white daisy pompons Mr: and Mrs. Dannie Greene, mingled wiUl white baby's Ule former Carlene Elliott, are breath. · Little Miss Robin Clagg, annOWlclng the birth of their niece of the groom and third baby daughter, Dena daughter of 1\1~ . and Mn. Noole, Friday, Augusl3,at the Melvin Clagg, 8Crved as flower Holzer Medical Center. The ~lrl. She waa drused In o pink baby weighed 7 lbs., 13 ozs., aotted 8WIM gown trimmed In and Wit s 20 inches long. Dena Is "'hltelaLoe. She carried • whi!Al welcomed at home by her two bukett1"1Ul pink ribbons. and sle!Alrs, Danella Renee, 7, and dropped pink roso potnls In lifll Deborah Denlae, 3\l. . Maternal grandparcnla are Mr. and Mrs. 01lh of lhe brld• . r Lewl~ ClasH wv• d his Carl Elliott, Gallipolis. tJrol~r a8 best m9 n. U•~ors Mutornul great.grandporenla were M~lvln C:lHMM •nd 1\ohort are Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey E. ~1•&11, brother• ol tim gt'QOfP, flarrlson, Oalilpolis. Paternal Jtlf CJ.g~, lfllflh~w ol the g~andparenta are Mrs. Garnett croom, and 1011 ot l\lr, •hd " 1rl· Greene, Buckeye Lake and Junior ClaiM• wa• Junior u!her. Woodford Groene, Beverly . Mull!r Huddle Hllnders, •JUsin l'nl.-rnol great-grandparent.. uf thi!Jtrld• 111 (1 •onor Mr bnd are Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Mrf, [)~It· !lltlldor1, Clark, Crown City. a Phon• 446-1405 GollipoH, • SHOES SPORT SHIRTS . OPE" MON. &FRI• NIGHT tiL 8:00PM ' IIIYRJf" . " r, and Mrs. Roush Miss Leadingham completes plans Like a Shepherd Lead and 110h Pi'ornise Me." : .The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired In a traditional empire jtyle A-line go~n of silk ~ganza . It was designed with a ~gh neckline, bishop sleeves •nd french lace cuffs outlined ill alencon lace. The bodice was ftanded in lace and featured a ~hapel train. Her fingertip veil, 1>0rrowed from her cousin, was •ccented with baby seed pearls and brilliants to complement !be gown. Her only Jewelry was black onyx necklace, which krved as something oid and joas a gift from her groom. For fomething blue she wore a blue ~arter. Her bridal bouquet was a colonial nosegay of white l-oses, babY.'s breath and pink OCCASIONAL TABLES 841 Second Story," Receptton ' t 0 honor M served as ringbearer. He carried a white satin 5quare pillow with the rings attached by satin ribbons tied in lovers' knots. Master Nicholas Cromlish and Miss Angela Cromlish, brother and sister, of the bride, were the taper lighters. Miss Cromlish's dress was styled similarly to that' o! the flower girl. Mrs . Cromlish chose for her daughter's wedding, a pink and white polyester A-line dress wi.th a matching jacket. She wore white accessories and her corsage was. white carnations tipped in pink. Mrs. Clagg wore a pink polyester dress trinuned in white. She chose white ac· cessories and her corsage was white carnations tipped in lavender . The open reception, honoring the newlyweds, was held in the GALLIPOUS - Miss Bobble church social room im- Leadingham, ·bride-elect of mediately following the Ray Thomas Miller , has ceremony. · completed her wedding plans. · Mrs. Lewis Cl,agg, sister-in- The ceremony will take place law of the groom, registered at tne Grace United Methodist Vs" ON All ... ) The latest and greatest for your with-it fall wardrobe. Quality fabrics at popular prices! . be a i974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. They will reside at the Plantz Subdivision, Gallipolis. Out.of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schnieder, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs . Hurst Arrowood, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arrowood, Huntington; Mrs. Mitchell, Kingston; ~rs . David Allen, Chillicothe ; Mrs. E. M. Reutinger, Klnvston. and streamers. Virge! Roberts, Jr., Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, served his brother as best man. Ushers were Chris Lane, brother of the bride, Rt. I, Gallipolis and Joe Dayton, Afrian Ave., Gallipolis. '" 1 ••: Jackie Arrowood, cousin of the bride, Huntington, was ringbearer. He carried a heartshaped white satin pillow with white streamers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lane chose a soft pink gow n in polyester with a mandarin collar and short sleeves. The bodice, neckline and sleeves were trimmed in white lace. She wore pink satin shoes, white lace gloves and small mother of pearl earrings to complete her outfit. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations tied with a white bow and greendry. A reception was held im, mediately following the j · '· ceremony in the church social room. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and held a four tiered cake decorated with . yellow roses and topped with the traditional bridal figurines. A flower arrangement of white and yellow daisies and baby's breath and yellow candles in crystal candleholders completed tne setting. Miss Priscilla Dayton registered the guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Ray King, Mrs. John Foster and Mrs. Randy Rothgeb. For a brief trip to Columbus, the bride changed to an aqua. blue polyester dress with white shoes and a yellow daisy corsage. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. The · groom will CHESHIRE - . Tuesday grown , In addition to the evenil)g, August 7, the Wayside flowers named, a varied Garden Club met at the Kyger assortment of flowers: dahlias, by l.odge Hall for lts annual marigolds, petunias, roses, Dorothy J Countryman flower arranging workshop. phlox, spider plant, touch-meMrs. Perry Bradbury, vke· not, calendula, Queen Anne's president, presided over the Lace and Japanese hollyhocks meeting . Opening thoughts, were creatively made inw GALl.lPOI;IS - The Cook 's Nook is a brand new way of "Unnumbered. Blessings" and twelve arrangements . sharing recipe's. Beginning tomorrow It will appear each week in "Stop Finding Fault" were several unusual containers the Daily Tribune. I have a drawer full of recipes and fun food presented by Mrs . Dale were utilized; Mrs. Arthur ideas for everything from popcorn Easter ba.s kets to llOmethlng I Mulford. Roll call, "Flowers I Rupe's black glass container. ca ll the BGSU Student Omelet. Please send me some of yours Most Uke to Arrange" was bought in Finland and Mrs. l!lld we'll see what we can do to add a little zest to Gallla's answered by the nine members . Hortle Roush's small black I culinary centers. Contributions should he sddressed to Cook's present and one guest, Miss high-button shoe container Nook, care of II!• Tribune, Gallipolis. Lisa Ward, granddaughter of were two of the most unMrs. Arthur Rupe, Sr. common containers used. DID YOU koow over 16,000 motorists have viaited Ohio's The program committee's At the close of Ute session, three tourist informaiion centers since they opened In June? work on the '73-'74 Yearbook Mrs. Stanley Shaver made ' l..ocated.on I-70 in Preble County, I-90 In Ashtabula County and I· was reviewed by chairperson, observations concerning the 71 in Medina County, the centers are stocked with Ohio tourist Mrs. Bradbury. The yearbook arrangements. This workshop literature, travel maps and the Ohio Directory of Travel Atmaterial has been completed, was one of preparation for tractions. They 're open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each . dav until and the books are being printed Septe mber 's Home Flower September 3. · · · · lor distribution at the 8ep- Show which will be held at the !ember meeting. home of Miss Marilyn Reese on TilE OHIO Department of Agriculture has a little pamphlet Members were reminded of September 4 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. called "Ohio Consumer Protection" intended to help you save . the. meeting, August 21, at 1 Paul Shoemaker, county your pennies in Ute marketplace. Questions about the pamphlet, p.m. with the Garden Therapy contact chairperson, will he a or consumer-related problems, can be directed In the Consumer Club at the Gallipolis State guest of the Wayside Club; she Information Center,Ohio Department of Agriculture, 65 S. Front Institute. Everyone par- will install the officen and St., Colwnbus, 43215. If you have a complaint, the office has a ticlpatlng In this service serve as a judge for the !lower botline at your service round the clock. Call 1~282-1955 wll · program should bring flowers .,.sh,:::o:,: w._.--"""''---~""'l free. . for arranging, cupcakes, r cookies, and-or a beverage. THERE ARE new thil)gs going on at "Trumpetln the Land." The group will meet at the Trumpet is in Its sixth season at New Philadelphia and they've Kyger Creek High School at added a new piece of family entertainment called "Noah from A 12:30 p.m. In facilitate transto Z." Noah plays August 13 and 20 at 8:30p.m. and August 17 and GALUPOLIS - The children arxl grandchildren of Mr. portation. 18 at 10:30 a.m: Tickets are available at th box office, no reserved and Mrs. Ross Roush, Invite the public to a golden wedding The hostesses for the seats·. Trumpet plays nightly except Monday until September 2. reception Sunday, August 19, at the Grace United Methodist evening, Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Show time is 8:45p.m. More information and tickets for either Mulford and Mrs. Artl)ur Rupe, production can he had by writing Trumpet in the Land, Box 275, Mr. and Mrs. Roush were married August 18, 1923, by Dr. Sr ., served delicious Dover, 44622. Lester L. Roush at the Rutland parllOnage. Dr. Roush was the homemade ice cream, cake brother of the groom. and mints prior to . the AUGUST d; 18 and 19, The Ninth Virginia will reappear lor They are the parents of!our children, Ralph, Columbus; evenlrig's program. the Canal Days Festival at Coshocton. The regiment will reenact Howard, Phoenix, Ariz.; Gene (Mrs. Louis) ·Cheek, New Each member in attendance York City, N. Y. and Wilma (Mrs. William E.) Brown, Ute type of musket shooting, drill competitions and matcheS that brought !lowers from her Gallipolis. the original Ninth Virginia took part in during the Revolutionary garden or from a relative's They have six grandchildren and three greatWar. Canal Days will feature the regiment at historic Roscoe zarden. Yellow gladioli from grandchildren. Village at 3:30p.m. Saturday and 2:30p.m. Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Kirby's garden were The 33 member Mount Vernon Fife and Drum Corps will shared with others for their participate in the Canal Days parade Saturday morning and at 5 arrangements. Mrs. Brad· ·p.m. in the village. This group represents the Civil War. bury's daughter, Mrs. Robert ASK TOWED PLAN REUNION Wood, Canal Winchester, sent · THE TUSCARAWAS Valley Pioneer Power Show will be held GALLIPOLIS - Making GALLIPOLIS The snapdragons from her !lower at the Tuscarawas County Fairgrounds Friday through Sunday, applications for marriage · Harrison reunion will be held gardens. Mrs. Leo Rupe, a new August 17-19. The festival will feature steam thres~g. an ?ld licenses Friday in Gallia Sunday, August 19, at the members, displayed variedtime fiddlers contest at 8 p.m. August 17. For more Information County Probate Court were Delaware State Park. colored ~ladioli which she had · write Trumpetin !he Land, box 275, Dover, 44622. James Thomas Snodgrass, 18, Gallipolis, equipment operator and Patty Lynn Dailey, 18, c.fctJ • .,.,.... Patriot, at home. Ray Thomas 11'0111 1¥ lflOitlhlg lUll, Miller', 24, Columbus, inottHoldllle•• lllddetl ,..,._ surance agent, and Barbara I<HP'tlloH ,_,.1111 • . Ann Leadingham, 20, GalTtwft• routt ror allreiJmt lipolis, student. ~ College News BAIRD family reunion at the Kanauga Roadside park. All friends and relatives invited. 93RD BLAZER Family reunion at . the Rio Grande College Campus, Rt. 35, Come, bring family and friends. Basket dinner and program. GILMORE reunion will be held at the state roadside park in Proctorville. 52ND GOOCH-McCarley reunion will be held at the Rio Grande College Campus. Basket dinner at noon. All friends and relatives welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Anita 55TH MYERS Family reunion Carol Lane became the bride of at the Fox Fairview Church. John Paul Roberts in a double Basket dinner. All relatives ring, candlelight ceremony at and friends invited by the the Church of the Nazarene, presictent, Berkley Myers. July I, at 2 p.m. 63RD DENNEY reunion will be Rev. Ralph Scott united the held at the home of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Denney, SR 554. All Walter L. Lane, Jr., Rt. I, friends and relatives welcome. Gallipolis and the son of VirgUI JARRELL REUNION at J!oberts and the late Mrs. Camden Park. SOft drinks will Roberts, Eastern Ave. , be furnished . Dinner at 1 p.m. Gallipolis. Please come and bring friends. Janet Duncan Mrs. presen,ted an hour hour of MONDAY MORGAN · CENTER Home organ music prior to the Missioq free clothing day for ceremony. Her selections anyone needing clothes, 10 included 11" Love Story," a.m. to 3 p.m. at the old ''Always," A Time for trs," sch"oolhouse in Eno. For ~~Because/ ' nr Love You emergency needs call 388-a763, Truly," "Oh ·Promise Me," 388-8513, or 388-8744 before "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "Let it Be Me." coming. Two eight branch candelabra SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel and baskets of white gladioli Music Association meets at flankedthealtarandbasketsof 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall, Rio yelloW and white daisies and Grande College. greenery decorated each side MERCERVILLE Grange of the church. An archway regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. covered with white and yellow daisies and ·greenery stood TUESDAY over a white satin kneeling KYGER Creek Band Boosters ,meet·at 7:30p.m. in the band bench. Family pews were room to discuss band camp. All marked with bows and members are urged to attend. streamers mingled with greenery. WEDNESDAY Given in marriage by her UTTLE Kyg.-r Ladies Aid will the bride chose a fa.ther, meet at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Janice Swisher. Mystery polyester full organza gown with bellowed sleeves . package to be auctioned. Scalloped chantilly lace and sequins adorned the high neckline, waist, cuffs and hem. The back of the gown swept to a chapel length train in a cascade of chantilly lace edged in ruffles. Her veil of organza fell below her shoulders and was highlighted_ by chantilly lace and seetl' pearls. She carried a bouquet of miniature variegated carnations, yellow pompons and yellow daisies. BIDWELL - The WSCS of Her jewelry was a pair of daisy the Bidwell United Methodist earrings given to her by her Church met at the church mother and three small Tuesday evening with seven keepsak'e rings, blue and new, gifts from her cousin, Sharen members present. The meeting was called to Wallis. For something old she order by the president. carried a white lace handDevoUons, taken !tom Psalm kerchief. 23, were led by Mary Roberts. Miss Christine Young, Bea Stanley reported on the Cheshire, served as maid of visit to the · Porter WSCS honor. She wore a yellow meeting last month. organza empire gown with a The program, on love, was !lounce accenting the hem. Her led. by Joan Roberts. bouquet was of yellow and A rummage sale was white dslsles and greenery tied planned for August 22 and 23. with yellow lind white Anyone having I~ to donate streame111. Miss Sherr! Wallis, for tne sale, please contact any cousin of the bride, ~t. I, member of tne society. · Gallipolis, served as flower The meeting was <!ismissed girl. She wore a yellow by Elizabeth Donnett. polyester gown with rounded Refreshment.. were served neckline and puffed sleeves. by Mary Roberta. The next She carried a basket of yellow meeting wiU be September 4. and white daisies, greenery IB,COURT ~ fan's - ~"'"ide Has- SUPER NAII.S lflfhtdiiiiiOIId . .0,.,..81 . - - •_ rlrJQ_ lrom PAUL DIIVIES by: Serving at the reception will . be Nikki Petters, Jenny Williams, Joyce Thomas and Dee Dillon. All-friends of the bride and groom are cordially Invited to · JEWEllRS .114-A... O.llfltll.- With our luck . we cou ldn 't pick the lead horse on a merry-go-round . ·---~~~7:30~ Sa~-.aa~~=n~d~·-------~~~;~------~----------~~-------~-~­ August 18, with .•Rev. John 1 Bryant and Rev. Timothy ,. Heaton officiating. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. The reception wUl be held in the church dining room Immediately following the ceremony. Miss Leadingham has chosen ·her sister, Connie Cantrell, Columbus, to serve · as her matron of honor. &ridesfl\8lds I will be Brenda Smith, Janet DeVault and pam Black, Junior bridesmaid will he Rose Marie Leadingham, sister of the bride. Miller has chosen Larry Spees, Gallipolis, to serve ·as his best man. Serving as ushers will be Fred Martin and Glen Elkins, Columbus, Bob Willey, Newark and Mike Cantrell, Columbus, brotner-in-law of the bride. ' GOOD LOOKING POLY SUEDE DAZZLING ... BUT SENSIBLE THAT'S Registering guesla will. be · Lori Keith, Columbus. . Pre-nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. with Ann Sanders, Gallipolis, as organist and John Lisle, Pomeroy, as soloist. A. BEAUTIFUL CWSTER .DIAMOND RINGS I . A. Real verve in poly-suede from France, double breasted trench coal with lie belt, water repellent, dry cleanable. Sixes 8-18 Sand 7 DIAMONDS lA ct. lh cl 1 ct. See our Selection . B. '128.50 1 195.00 1395.00 Colors : Fawn, ,Use Your $60 BankAmericard Ready· for a slew of fashion auignmenls. Jerold's all time favorite now in an Imported poly-suede from france and of course water repelleot. too . Sixes 6-16 Colors ; Fawn. Sand $6 0 Large TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ollio C. An amallng lookallke for sumptuous suede. unique turn-key closings make this a p<1nl coal ·of unparalelled beauty . Sizes B-18 Colors: !"awn Sand $50 The Store Wltll Mort GALLIPOLIS ....................... _ .......... .. ............ ...... ............_..........~~..--~ ~ ~ ,--~~ ,.~~ ; �• .. • I 7 'l'ht• Swrrl 10 '1'1 Y llles-&ntln~l . Au~ uot 12, 197:1 · I - 1bt llundl)' 'flnw.Sentlnel, August 12, 1973 Woman Two hurt in collision hurt in GALUPOUS - Two persons were Injured in a collision Friday at the junction of Rt . 554 and Gravel Hill Rd. The GaiUa-Meigs I'Qst State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Nancy J. Minor, 38, GALUPOLIS - Pamela J. Dobbina Shaw, 25, a resident of 603 Fourth Ave., suffered a Injury to ber right leg Friday in traffic accident on Mill Creek There was minor damage~ No citation was issued Rd. following an accident on Third Officers said Mrs. Shaw lost contfol of her car on the wet Ave., where an· auto driven by pavement. The auto left the Ruby Marie McCoy, 36, Rt. I road and hlt a tree. There wa• Gallipolis, pulled from a moc!erate damage to her car. parking lot Into the path of an auto driven by Albert L. No cilailon wu lasued. SHELLEY BLACK The first of three other ac- Harris, ':IS,' of GalUpolis. A final accident occurred an RUTLAND - Shelley Black cidents occurred at 9:4$ a. m. was honored on her first birth· Friday on Locust St. where an Third Ave, where an auto day , Aug . IO, with a party !liven auto drlven bY Rebec_ca J. driven by Charles B. Berry, by her parents, Mr. an<VMrs. Pauley, 16, 130 Bast(ani Dr., Jr., 17, Rt. I, Vinton, struck a Roger R. Black of Rutland. A Gallipolis, struck a plcko~~p car operated by Hollis Queen, pink and white "Raggedy Ann" truck owned by Dean R. Circle. 50 Locust St., Gallipolis. scheme was used on the cake " Happy Birthday wlth Shelley" inscribed on top. Ice cream and Kooi·Aid were also served. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Soulsby and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, grandparents, Mrs . · Jerry Black and daughters, Tammy, Crissy, Mandy, Laurie and Angie , Lynda and Brynda Black, Crystal and Gene Jacobs, Cindy Spires, Eddie and .Betsy Kessel. crash ·"' ., ~ Owshire, and Allen T. Downi~. 28, Pomeroy, collided, causinA heavy damage. Mrs. Minor and a passenger in the Downie car, Raymond H. Taylor, :JO, of Syracuse, had minor Injuries. They were treated at the Holter Medical Center. Mrs. Minor was cited to municipal court lor !allure to yield the SOn' LINE SHOWN JERUSALEM ( UPI) Kenneth KeaUng, the new U. S. ambassador to Israel, said Saturday tha t Washington would nol impose a peace settlement in the Middle East. "We do not and will not impose any kind of a se\Uement on anybody," said Keating in an interview broadcast · on the Israeli stale radio. right of wuy . William ll. Frank lin, 41 , lU . 2, JHckson, W$S chnrgt'l with hit-«ldp following un Rt'Cident at 5:40p . m. ~'rlday on HI. 588, eight' tenths Qf a mile west of Bob McCm·rnick Rd. Ofliccrs said ~'ranklin lost control of his car whidf struck n malll;oox owned by Robert G. :Jones of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Franklin fulled to stop and was later apprehended in Jac kson County . Barbara L. Hughes, l7, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was .riled to Gallia County Juvenile Court following a two-ear accident at 6: lOp. m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd. The patrol said Miss Hughes' car went left of center J,Q strike an auto operated by Ora E. Lucas, 52, of Rt. I, Ga lli polis. There was moderate damage to both cars. • TV or rud lo show, I never know wh ~ I've ny JACKO'BRIAN l;:cn let alone what I seld. ACTIIF.SS DF.LIF.Vt';S YOU ,:'nols lady trlt'il to tell me. She had been in SIIOULD KEt::V 'l'ltVING t'OIIlplctc despair that night. She had the pills , N ~; w YORK ( K~'S) - When It cmloes to living legerut~, how about • former Mack ready. She was • bout to write her lut nole. , Sennett bathing btuuty who was in movies as . Then she turned on the radio looking for some . . rnuslc . ln~teml sh • heard l.oudmou!h Swanson ful' back as 1915, nnd who , 58 ycurs M~r. still chutlerlng awuy . Something compt!lle<l her to has her looks, ht'l' health arid hor career ... Who else but Giol'ia Swanson ... Heccntly on B'wa y In .listen . And something 1said changed her mind, When 1 rend her letter chills went up my sptnt . "Butterflies Are ~'rec," she cngnged us In a l <~ter we met and bccrune friends. What a t'Onversatlon on the verities ... ·'Have you ever been told you've saved u lesson lt was for me! "!':very loving though tis a powerful prayer. life without knowing what you were doing?" Gloria asked us. "I've always known the im-, !learned it aguin the other day when I tried and mcnsc power o{ thought. But I've had it brought failed I ''H:ere is ohe. of our great wr lters, " ''I u or a home to me in ways I'll never forget. "When I'm appearing in a play, my mnil continued. "Arter winning a Pulitzer Prize fo~ . multiplies. it becomes a chore just to read it. 'Picnic ' and raves for 'Come Back, Utile Sheba Sometimes 1 don't have time enough left lo and 'Dark at the Top of the Stairs,' the criUcs write to my seven grandchildren; but I keep were suddenly tteoti ng him like a has-been. We try ing. One day at the Booth 'l'heJiter I got a are such levelers in this country. When someone . gets to the top, we can't walt to knock, them short ha ndwritten personal lettel' from a very well-known actress I'd never met. I had done a down. I've had enough disasters and comebacks talk show a lewdays before . When I finish doin~ in my 74yearsto know all abo ut that one . BYKATHRYNEKNO'M'S Rev. and Mrs. Winford Lang· don and son, Victor, and Miss Sue Hughes ol Russell, Ky. spent a day here with Mr. nd Mrs. John Hartsook and family . Mrs. Sandra Kay Heister and son, Otto, came for the County Fair and to get her transcript of grades from Rio ·Grande College. She was on the honor , roll for first five weeks term. She vlslted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. She has taught six years and ex· , peels to teach this fall in Franklin COWlty schools. Mrs . Margaret Edwards .~ : spent a day' with · her cousin, • 1 Mrs. Lethia Evans and ~ • daughters. Mrs. Evans had ~" just reiurned from a long stay in the Oak Hill hospital after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne · McCulty and daughter, Laura, .•! were here a few days with his ;• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted , ' •· McCul ty. Then they flew on to ', Florida on business. They had lived there several years. Then they moved back to Dayton and he now works in Columbus. H~ppy birthday to Aunt Minnie Denney of Rio Grande, also Marjorie Payne, a teacher in the school at Bidwell·Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotta, Mrs. lioel Helater and soo, Otto, were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and family an evening recenUy . · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and son, Billy, have sold their farm and moved to Florida. Mr. Hall had a job walling for him and his son will attend a University there. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robie •of Mesa, Arizona were. here SUnday for a Robie reunion at the home of his daughter (Jean), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barr and son, Billy. Others at. tending were (Violet); Mrs . Billy Dey and son, Robert, of Virg~tia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roble, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Roble, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roble ' and daughters, Missy and Susie, Joyce Roble, and I• children,Mrs. Ronnie, Tammie and I Steve (Belly), Mrs. David Brlgga and Karen and Connie of Virginia Be&ch, va. Mrs. Jim Glassburn spent a day In Columbus with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roble and daughters spent Swtday evening with Mr. · and Mrs. Carroll Robie. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Robie are building a new home. Don DeWitt is improving. Mr. and Mrs. DeWltl and two daughters went to ZnesvUle to see their daughter, (Louise), Mr. and Mrs. Jim Niakanen 1' and daughters Tina Louise • and Taml Leigh. \ Mr. and Mrs. Atistln Roush Ylalted their dallghier (ilarb), Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glauburn and children Saturday. Mra . Della Stevens Is at home after being in Holzer's l!ll' aeveral weeks. ' Mr. anij Mrs. Junior Smith llld two 10118 of Indiana spent a lew da1•1lere with Jerry Neal, u aid II'IDY frlend and hia family. Larry Oarrel and aon of Maeylud 1p1nl a Wlllkand 'lritll hll (lll'lllfl, Mr. and Mn. • HEALTH hy CINDERELLA .. . MARY JANE TEX l •l ' SHIRTS, SLACKS, VESTS AND SWEATERS f:f' ''•'II 'I l •• ,.•• • •'• •• :; • :. :·/• ..• .•• and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON.-FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM Sure to mnke teacher's ,.,...,_ PATrY ALLEN SIZES to 6X · · A:hd 7 to 14 SATURD.4Y 10 AM ~ 6 PM For The Campus College :-1 This Year and up 100 % Polyester Bound Double Knits · FASHION- RITE SPORTSWEAR Lad! 8399 GIRLS SLACKS Great On Any Great Size 7 to 14 by Orbit. • Stock up now for by • 300EXtRA CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS TOP VALUE STAMPS VAN HEUSEN WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $5:0R MORE P.O. # 293244 Red eye SHOES - Junior Sportswear- UNDERWEAR for For BACK Men and Boys 'l------------------------------------- MEN'S GET UP TO 850 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS T-SHIRTS BRIEFS TO 3/369 3/369 SCHOOL ~ 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS with thl1 coupon 1nc1 the purchaM or any111lr GIRL'S or BOY'S SHOES 11111 !niP llllrfiJ, ~e,~. 1, BOYS' 100EXTRA BRIEFS r VAN HEUSEN DRESS AND SPORT. 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 11111 coupon and the purchiM or RUSS TOGS . SPORTSWEAR •• ar.ap~~~m.,, ~·"' 1, 1m {iJu 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wllh thla coupon and lhe purchau of any pair HANES EVERY DAY PANTYHOSE Gaod t~tgh Sttar.ty; Stpl. 1, 1~73 {jkt • GROUP OF SADDLES SIZES 5·9 795 TOP VALUE STAMPS · with thla coupon 1nd the purchaaa or any GIRL'S DRESS Good th1111h ltturday, St,l1, 1173 ~ mi(Ju ~j VILLAROMA NOTABLE HI BROWS . T-SHIRTS 100EXTRA Reg. Values to 6.00 ® /j_,_ (J.J{J• school . to and HANES~ (excluding items prohitlited by law.) Good through Saturday, Se'pt1, 1973 • back Bobbie Brooks By PURITAN and 100EXTRA FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS with lhla coupon and the purchaae or any pair of MEN'S $9.99 KNIT SLACKS ltOd thlllll StllrriiJ, ltpl1, 1113 PAGE FARAH ' BOYS and YOUNG MEN 850 POSSIBLE MEN & BOYS tJn. CLIP COUPONS .;......SLACKS for from OPPOSITE SHIRTS Stock up now on the new EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Men's from Boys from · 2 inch cuff BAGGIE LOOK • GET MORE OUT 100 Extra Top Value OF LIFE WITH Stamps with coupon from TOP VAlUE STAMPS opposite page and "UI•J ·trn 1'op Vnltu MtiiiiP~ wllh 111m1mu (fi~lll llllllillllh, tlll.,;t' lltld 1 1 II IIIII 'hll!ril' 01 1111 ' 1111h• 0,0 Garret. Glr)' Folden ol Columbul la ...... the IIIIIJIIIIef with hla lllhtr, Murre! Folden of OL.1tlnlry. I GIRLS DRESSES AND .. i ... SELE<..:TIONS EVER OF DON MOOR ''l Kerr News ONE OF BEST Send Them Back To School · In The Best! uf I h\lWII I~H'I'Ytlu I I . " " "'' ' ( . j ' • lOO 'Extra To11 Value ~StumpH with coupon from OJit>osite, page and' · Jmrc~hase of RUSS TOGS Sl'ORTSWEAR 100 Extra Top Value Stam JI S with coupon from opposite (>age and purchase of nn y pair of BOYS' SLACKS 100 Extra Top Value Stamps,with coupon from opposile page and · purchase o( an y . GIRLS' DRESS ' 100 Extra Top Value Stamps with coupon purchase of any from opporite page and men's 9.99 purchase of lQ'I Y pair of KNIT Boy's or Girls SHOES StACKS 'I . I �• .. • I 7 'l'ht• Swrrl 10 '1'1 Y llles-&ntln~l . Au~ uot 12, 197:1 · I - 1bt llundl)' 'flnw.Sentlnel, August 12, 1973 Woman Two hurt in collision hurt in GALUPOUS - Two persons were Injured in a collision Friday at the junction of Rt . 554 and Gravel Hill Rd. The GaiUa-Meigs I'Qst State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Nancy J. Minor, 38, GALUPOLIS - Pamela J. Dobbina Shaw, 25, a resident of 603 Fourth Ave., suffered a Injury to ber right leg Friday in traffic accident on Mill Creek There was minor damage~ No citation was issued Rd. following an accident on Third Officers said Mrs. Shaw lost contfol of her car on the wet Ave., where an· auto driven by pavement. The auto left the Ruby Marie McCoy, 36, Rt. I road and hlt a tree. There wa• Gallipolis, pulled from a moc!erate damage to her car. parking lot Into the path of an auto driven by Albert L. No cilailon wu lasued. SHELLEY BLACK The first of three other ac- Harris, ':IS,' of GalUpolis. A final accident occurred an RUTLAND - Shelley Black cidents occurred at 9:4$ a. m. was honored on her first birth· Friday on Locust St. where an Third Ave, where an auto day , Aug . IO, with a party !liven auto drlven bY Rebec_ca J. driven by Charles B. Berry, by her parents, Mr. an<VMrs. Pauley, 16, 130 Bast(ani Dr., Jr., 17, Rt. I, Vinton, struck a Roger R. Black of Rutland. A Gallipolis, struck a plcko~~p car operated by Hollis Queen, pink and white "Raggedy Ann" truck owned by Dean R. Circle. 50 Locust St., Gallipolis. scheme was used on the cake " Happy Birthday wlth Shelley" inscribed on top. Ice cream and Kooi·Aid were also served. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Soulsby and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Black, grandparents, Mrs . · Jerry Black and daughters, Tammy, Crissy, Mandy, Laurie and Angie , Lynda and Brynda Black, Crystal and Gene Jacobs, Cindy Spires, Eddie and .Betsy Kessel. crash ·"' ., ~ Owshire, and Allen T. Downi~. 28, Pomeroy, collided, causinA heavy damage. Mrs. Minor and a passenger in the Downie car, Raymond H. Taylor, :JO, of Syracuse, had minor Injuries. They were treated at the Holter Medical Center. Mrs. Minor was cited to municipal court lor !allure to yield the SOn' LINE SHOWN JERUSALEM ( UPI) Kenneth KeaUng, the new U. S. ambassador to Israel, said Saturday tha t Washington would nol impose a peace settlement in the Middle East. "We do not and will not impose any kind of a se\Uement on anybody," said Keating in an interview broadcast · on the Israeli stale radio. right of wuy . William ll. Frank lin, 41 , lU . 2, JHckson, W$S chnrgt'l with hit-«ldp following un Rt'Cident at 5:40p . m. ~'rlday on HI. 588, eight' tenths Qf a mile west of Bob McCm·rnick Rd. Ofliccrs said ~'ranklin lost control of his car whidf struck n malll;oox owned by Robert G. :Jones of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Franklin fulled to stop and was later apprehended in Jac kson County . Barbara L. Hughes, l7, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was .riled to Gallia County Juvenile Court following a two-ear accident at 6: lOp. m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd. The patrol said Miss Hughes' car went left of center J,Q strike an auto operated by Ora E. Lucas, 52, of Rt. I, Ga lli polis. There was moderate damage to both cars. • TV or rud lo show, I never know wh ~ I've ny JACKO'BRIAN l;:cn let alone what I seld. ACTIIF.SS DF.LIF.Vt';S YOU ,:'nols lady trlt'il to tell me. She had been in SIIOULD KEt::V 'l'ltVING t'OIIlplctc despair that night. She had the pills , N ~; w YORK ( K~'S) - When It cmloes to living legerut~, how about • former Mack ready. She was • bout to write her lut nole. , Sennett bathing btuuty who was in movies as . Then she turned on the radio looking for some . . rnuslc . ln~teml sh • heard l.oudmou!h Swanson ful' back as 1915, nnd who , 58 ycurs M~r. still chutlerlng awuy . Something compt!lle<l her to has her looks, ht'l' health arid hor career ... Who else but Giol'ia Swanson ... Heccntly on B'wa y In .listen . And something 1said changed her mind, When 1 rend her letter chills went up my sptnt . "Butterflies Are ~'rec," she cngnged us In a l <~ter we met and bccrune friends. What a t'Onversatlon on the verities ... ·'Have you ever been told you've saved u lesson lt was for me! "!':very loving though tis a powerful prayer. life without knowing what you were doing?" Gloria asked us. "I've always known the im-, !learned it aguin the other day when I tried and mcnsc power o{ thought. But I've had it brought failed I ''H:ere is ohe. of our great wr lters, " ''I u or a home to me in ways I'll never forget. "When I'm appearing in a play, my mnil continued. "Arter winning a Pulitzer Prize fo~ . multiplies. it becomes a chore just to read it. 'Picnic ' and raves for 'Come Back, Utile Sheba Sometimes 1 don't have time enough left lo and 'Dark at the Top of the Stairs,' the criUcs write to my seven grandchildren; but I keep were suddenly tteoti ng him like a has-been. We try ing. One day at the Booth 'l'heJiter I got a are such levelers in this country. When someone . gets to the top, we can't walt to knock, them short ha ndwritten personal lettel' from a very well-known actress I'd never met. I had done a down. I've had enough disasters and comebacks talk show a lewdays before . When I finish doin~ in my 74yearsto know all abo ut that one . BYKATHRYNEKNO'M'S Rev. and Mrs. Winford Lang· don and son, Victor, and Miss Sue Hughes ol Russell, Ky. spent a day here with Mr. nd Mrs. John Hartsook and family . Mrs. Sandra Kay Heister and son, Otto, came for the County Fair and to get her transcript of grades from Rio ·Grande College. She was on the honor , roll for first five weeks term. She vlslted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. She has taught six years and ex· , peels to teach this fall in Franklin COWlty schools. Mrs . Margaret Edwards .~ : spent a day' with · her cousin, • 1 Mrs. Lethia Evans and ~ • daughters. Mrs. Evans had ~" just reiurned from a long stay in the Oak Hill hospital after surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne · McCulty and daughter, Laura, .•! were here a few days with his ;• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted , ' •· McCul ty. Then they flew on to ', Florida on business. They had lived there several years. Then they moved back to Dayton and he now works in Columbus. H~ppy birthday to Aunt Minnie Denney of Rio Grande, also Marjorie Payne, a teacher in the school at Bidwell·Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotta, Mrs. lioel Helater and soo, Otto, were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and family an evening recenUy . · Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and son, Billy, have sold their farm and moved to Florida. Mr. Hall had a job walling for him and his son will attend a University there. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Robie •of Mesa, Arizona were. here SUnday for a Robie reunion at the home of his daughter (Jean), Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barr and son, Billy. Others at. tending were (Violet); Mrs . Billy Dey and son, Robert, of Virg~tia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roble, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Roble, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robie and children, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roble ' and daughters, Missy and Susie, Joyce Roble, and I• children,Mrs. Ronnie, Tammie and I Steve (Belly), Mrs. David Brlgga and Karen and Connie of Virginia Be&ch, va. Mrs. Jim Glassburn spent a day In Columbus with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roble and daughters spent Swtday evening with Mr. · and Mrs. Carroll Robie. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Robie are building a new home. Don DeWitt is improving. Mr. and Mrs. DeWltl and two daughters went to ZnesvUle to see their daughter, (Louise), Mr. and Mrs. Jim Niakanen 1' and daughters Tina Louise • and Taml Leigh. \ Mr. and Mrs. Atistln Roush Ylalted their dallghier (ilarb), Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glauburn and children Saturday. Mra . Della Stevens Is at home after being in Holzer's l!ll' aeveral weeks. ' Mr. anij Mrs. Junior Smith llld two 10118 of Indiana spent a lew da1•1lere with Jerry Neal, u aid II'IDY frlend and hia family. Larry Oarrel and aon of Maeylud 1p1nl a Wlllkand 'lritll hll (lll'lllfl, Mr. and Mn. • HEALTH hy CINDERELLA .. . MARY JANE TEX l •l ' SHIRTS, SLACKS, VESTS AND SWEATERS f:f' ''•'II 'I l •• ,.•• • •'• •• :; • :. :·/• ..• .•• and SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON.-FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM Sure to mnke teacher's ,.,...,_ PATrY ALLEN SIZES to 6X · · A:hd 7 to 14 SATURD.4Y 10 AM ~ 6 PM For The Campus College :-1 This Year and up 100 % Polyester Bound Double Knits · FASHION- RITE SPORTSWEAR Lad! 8399 GIRLS SLACKS Great On Any Great Size 7 to 14 by Orbit. • Stock up now for by • 300EXtRA CASUAL KNIT SHIRTS TOP VALUE STAMPS VAN HEUSEN WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF $5:0R MORE P.O. # 293244 Red eye SHOES - Junior Sportswear- UNDERWEAR for For BACK Men and Boys 'l------------------------------------- MEN'S GET UP TO 850 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS T-SHIRTS BRIEFS TO 3/369 3/369 SCHOOL ~ 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS with thl1 coupon 1nc1 the purchaM or any111lr GIRL'S or BOY'S SHOES 11111 !niP llllrfiJ, ~e,~. 1, BOYS' 100EXTRA BRIEFS r VAN HEUSEN DRESS AND SPORT. 100EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 11111 coupon and the purchiM or RUSS TOGS . SPORTSWEAR •• ar.ap~~~m.,, ~·"' 1, 1m {iJu 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wllh thla coupon and lhe purchau of any pair HANES EVERY DAY PANTYHOSE Gaod t~tgh Sttar.ty; Stpl. 1, 1~73 {jkt • GROUP OF SADDLES SIZES 5·9 795 TOP VALUE STAMPS · with thla coupon 1nd the purchaaa or any GIRL'S DRESS Good th1111h ltturday, St,l1, 1173 ~ mi(Ju ~j VILLAROMA NOTABLE HI BROWS . T-SHIRTS 100EXTRA Reg. Values to 6.00 ® /j_,_ (J.J{J• school . to and HANES~ (excluding items prohitlited by law.) Good through Saturday, Se'pt1, 1973 • back Bobbie Brooks By PURITAN and 100EXTRA FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS with lhla coupon and the purchaae or any pair of MEN'S $9.99 KNIT SLACKS ltOd thlllll StllrriiJ, ltpl1, 1113 PAGE FARAH ' BOYS and YOUNG MEN 850 POSSIBLE MEN & BOYS tJn. CLIP COUPONS .;......SLACKS for from OPPOSITE SHIRTS Stock up now on the new EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Men's from Boys from · 2 inch cuff BAGGIE LOOK • GET MORE OUT 100 Extra Top Value OF LIFE WITH Stamps with coupon from TOP VAlUE STAMPS opposite page and "UI•J ·trn 1'op Vnltu MtiiiiP~ wllh 111m1mu (fi~lll llllllillllh, tlll.,;t' lltld 1 1 II IIIII 'hll!ril' 01 1111 ' 1111h• 0,0 Garret. Glr)' Folden ol Columbul la ...... the IIIIIJIIIIef with hla lllhtr, Murre! Folden of OL.1tlnlry. I GIRLS DRESSES AND .. i ... SELE<..:TIONS EVER OF DON MOOR ''l Kerr News ONE OF BEST Send Them Back To School · In The Best! uf I h\lWII I~H'I'Ytlu I I . " " "'' ' ( . j ' • lOO 'Extra To11 Value ~StumpH with coupon from OJit>osite, page and' · Jmrc~hase of RUSS TOGS Sl'ORTSWEAR 100 Extra Top Value Stam JI S with coupon from opposite (>age and purchase of nn y pair of BOYS' SLACKS 100 Extra Top Value Stamps,with coupon from opposile page and · purchase o( an y . GIRLS' DRESS ' 100 Extra Top Value Stamps with coupon purchase of any from opporite page and men's 9.99 purchase of lQ'I Y pair of KNIT Boy's or Girls SHOES StACKS 'I . I �• . • ~ . . .. ~ . . ,,, I " ·' ' ) . ~~-;o,..-..~:<·»:-:<«W<:>!.~:,~~~ ~:~~~-::::::*!!~::::::::::::•::.:t:\..;~~..-.:-:~.:·:·:·:-:.:.•:O:O.~..~"!·."~:~:::::::::::~t:::~~:;:.~~~.;.;:;:~~:::::::~::~~'<~~~~~ • I - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, August 12, 197~1 ~t. La Rochelle enjoys role in 'Tecumseh ' CHilLICOTHE - In the describes as a " pidurl' postw r:tt'lint-; a~f'uts ~~~ lle(l me 'Mr . . 1lr1cf Case' nnd 'Mr . Con~In& scene of Chillicothe's card sort of place." Olltdoor hi~lorical drama , lie c•plainetl. " 1 wus asked :st;I'V itliVl' .' Jt was a GOdsend when r.ror~e Ballis, prOducer · -"Ttcwn~eh!," the tired old to write a light lil lie play that lribal htatoriiln makes a slow could easily be produ(•t:d' in " director Of the ,\lh RIIlbi'R ' 111d la~rlous climb up a steep roclt promontory. It Is his "7oth coming to Chillicothe." The weary old Indian with the bent gray head Is played by Norman La Rochelle. He aervu as narrator for "Tecumseh !," now In its premiere season in Sugarload MOW11ain Amphltheatr ~ near ChiUicothe. Tbe reai~Ufe La Rochelle is ebullient, exuberant and boW1CY of step. He's a man of many enthusiasms, not the least of which are the drama in which he now appears, and his role In it. "I have a very strong feeling for history," he declared. "I was born In a very historic town - New Bedford, Mass.the whaling town immortalized In "MOby Dick.'' History was drmnmcd into us very early in school. I have that same strong feeling for history In this drljllla. I feel very deeply that here is wbere Tecumseh lived, that theSe are the hills he 1'Q81Jled. Tills has been a big factor in the way I've interpreted my role.'' U. Rochelle has wide· and varied experience in all the entertainment media, but "Tecumseh!" is his first 18110Ciation with epic outdoor drama. He accepted the role of ' the tribal historian because of director David Weiss's total belief in the drama. "Now I wanttocorne back every single year," La Rochelle declared. "'!be people in Cbillicothe have been wonderful." After Tecwnseh! " closes for ' the season September 2, La Rochelle's next project will be his oim play he hopes will be prOduced at a dinner theatre in Manassas, Va., which he 1 • ' Dinner 'l'heatre in Juckson· Vlllc,l-'la., hired me to play the j)Ossessively jealous. man 's man, John, in •There's a Girl in My Soup.' This part. helped me break my brief case image. " "I've been privileged to perform in every single en· tertaimnenl medium . As a child not even six years old, vaudevillians playing the Keith and Orpheum circuits knew there was a brash kid in New Bedford, Mass., who would be a happy volunteer from the audience for any trick or stunt or foolery they might devise. Consequently. "I• .was flipped abou t by jugglers and acrobats, bounced on tramoff." Two of his recent television polines, 'shilled' by comics, commercial performances used as atmosphere for singers werescheduled'on regional TV . of poignant songs, and as the He was "the genial banker" in 'kid interest' in vaudeville a Maryland bank spot, and sketches. I loved it all!" By the time he was 16 he had " the mad Karlo!f-type scientist" in an optical com- his own radio show which he pliny commercial in that area. wrote and narrated. Later he "During the past couple ~ was to go on in radio as a staff years in Washington, I've bee~ 1 al\!i uncer and writer in cities fortunate to participate in like Boston and Providence. "After service in World War several federal education fibns." In the most recent, II, I toured for a few years in "Point of Decision," produced national road productions of in Washington for the United 'Peter Pan ," 'The Secret Givers Fund, he portrays a Garden' and 'Hamlet! ' And I government Speech maker and w~s the guy-gone-wrong in a chairman of a federal fund- · number of .network drama raising campaign. The film series that have since become will be exhibited nationwide at classics.'' In 1946 he married a Radio all federal agencies and inCity Music Hall Rockette stallations in connection with the community service named Mildred Holm. "She agency's combined federal had been a child performer and understood the instabilities of campaign. "In most of the feature films the business. When ba,by I've appeared in, produced in Carolee came along, I with· Hollywood and New York, I've drew temporari!Y from the been cast as a business · entertainment world and professional man, crisp and began a career in advertising starched and carrying a brief ·and publicity in the Baltimore case. I was so typecast that dinner theall·e. so I spent March. April and May working on it. Naturally. there 's a nice meaty part in it for me." His last stage assignment was a musical comedy role in " Mame, " produ ced at the Hayloft Equity Dinner Theatre In Manassas. Last spring he pl ayed the I " guilt -ridden father, Howell, in the 'Family Cm.lnselor 1 seri es, originating in Baltimore at WJZ-TV, Channel 13. All the dialogue was improvised by the actors, aftrr a plot swnmary had been memorized, and the program was fnll of en10tional fireworks that performers enjoy setting M'oriah Church hosting 4-day sesston ' urea ... Iuter ·rentrnli;,ing in ~~ Washington, D.C. While my MIDDI.F.POHT - The !:19th Thursday the Association mootings wUI be held and on wus ussociu lcd with tu.l- . Provictcnt'tl Misslona1·y Society F'ridny the women's auxiliary verlisi n ~ u...:cncies and news- will convene for u four-day headed by Mrs. Dorothy Jlllp~rs ns writer, sulesman, sess ion Wcdncsclay at the 'Thomas will meet. The final uccow1t extl(·utive. In my spure Mount Moriah Baptist Church. business sessions will be held ti1nc I wrote short stories, The Relt. Elbert McGhee is on Saturday and Sunday . plays, verses, some of which moderator of the assodaUon Youth night will be observed on we1·e sold nnd published. w(lich will carry the theme Saturday night. Featured speaker at the "Otto Premin~er had re- "1'he Churches Response to the introduced me to the movies in Challenge of the 70's." meeting will be the Rev. Leon 1961, when he cast me as the Wednesday the ministers Troy, Warren, Jl('esident of the Baptist General television cameraman in and deacons' institute will be Ohio ·Advise and Consent,' but that held with the Rev. Vance Associatll)ll . The speaker at the , sequence wound up on the Watson, president, in charge. Women's Day program will r·1tling room floor. But BP· aring in a film wiU1 stars like aries Laughton , Waller .lgeon , )ienry Fonda, ••urgess Meredith, Gene NEW HAVEN _ Miss Mary Susanne Sullivan, Carol Goff, T,erney, lit some fuse In me. I Gerlach of Point Pleasant and Unda Goff, Janie Moore, Linda dedued to devote full time once Miss Carolyn Roush of West Roush, Cozy Halstead, Carolyn again to 'showbiz.' " He has Colwnbia entertained with a Gillispie, Daisy Mitchell, Lynn appeared in such films as personal shower honoring Sayre , Penny and Terri "Love .. Story,:" " Doctor Connie Haggerty, bride-elect of Morrison, Cathy Weaver, Zluvago, and Owe! ·and the . Curtis Lee Roush at the home Sherry Posy, Cindy, Carla, and I •0,,.ssycat ·' ' , , of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cathy Haggerty, sisters of the La Rochelle ~eveaied he had Walker in New Haven. bride-elect. portrayed ,Indians before . he Mr. andMrs. Walker and Mr. Others presenting gifts were took on the role of Tr1bal acid Mrs. E. c. Haggerty of Sally Ross, Becky Gilmore, Historian in "Tecumseh!" At Middleport are grandparents Jackie Needs, Patti Gibbs, the age of 12, ,as Samoset in of the bride-elect. Kathy Zerkle, Gail Miller, and "The First Thanksggiving," "I Attending the shower were Kim Fields. was given a shove by one of the Debra King, Barbara Clark. little Pilgrim fathers, tripped over a stage log and landed in the artificial campfire, bringing down the house.. In 'Peter Pan,' I fought so convincingly with one of Captain SCHOOL! Hook's pirates that the two of us toppled off the Lost Boys' IN Cave, six feet down to stage rear, and suffered bruises and sprains." He's delighted the Tribal Historian role doesn't have these "physical inJUNIOR HOUSE terludes." For more information about "'recwnseh! ," write to The Scioto Society, Box 73, Chillicothe, 45601. Gallipolis. daughtl'l' wus ).ti'(IWint:t up , l annual s~ssio n of the ... Bride-elect honored Sue Brett --Ohio.---.,._..,..,_.. IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano 1ll Still Have This Extra Insurancet ) The So~ nding Board is the he.art of )'QUr ~ian?. I ts life and quality determme your p1ano a T,ONE and its TRADE -IN VALUE. Ir the Laminated Mahogany Sounding aoard in your Story & Clark piano Sl)lits or cracks, within .50 y ear.'i, the factory will replace it free, including • t ransporla tion and every ot her cost. No other piano offers you such a guarantu agamst crachir1g or splitt ing. Y ~ t this 50~year guar ·. an tee is onl y one ·of many Story & Clark features. OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. '' BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC· I 54 State St., Gallipol~ 446-0687 ' Durst reunion held at Kera Park asking the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Russell, Mrs. Sidney (Iva) Durst, Mrs. Wilbur (Edna) Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell, Roy Brian, Theresa, and Tammy Sue, Mt.,Alto; Mr. and Mrs . Henry Hunt, Sr., . ;o:;ojp~ ~-w6w,,w.·.;.:. Alice, Pamela,, Robert .and · :~..:r<.. :........... ·~?O..-.w.w.-.-.~; Timmy; Susan Hill, Treva :~: :::: Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill : l Dw'st, Cathy, Lesa and Billy l;; Joe , Lisa Stefanor, Eugene ~!~ Newsome, Leon ; Mr. and Mrs. efS()08 :;;: Dallas Durst, Ricky and Leslie, Middleport I Notes P Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds entertained one evening this past week with a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of Belleville, Neb. other guests were' Mr. and· Mrs. Erroll Conrey and Mrs. B. . A. Dodson. Victor McKay, son of Mr. and· Mrs. Joe McKay of Warren, is spending the week here with. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe. Mrs. Mary Meinhart has been returned to her home from the Holzer Medical Center. She had earlier been in Colwnbua wltb her son-in-law 111d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, while receiving medlcal treatment. Mr, and Mrs. Chelller Erwin are vacatitlling in Florida. Miss Dixie Pierce left Tuesday enroute to Gennany where she will teach this year. She has spent the past several weeks In Middleport visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce. Newton, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Niles, Ohio; Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Bauer and Sammy, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Gene Haer, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Racine. The reunion will be held the first Sunday in August in 1974 at the Kera Park. .Before you move, ~t a fre~ book that makes mo · easter.·· . ' Kuhn-Gumpf w~dding . announced TUPPERS PLAINS _ Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn of Tupperf Plains are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Oleryl Lee, \O Mr. Timothy Ray Gwnpf, son of Mrs. Grace Gwnpf o!.Chester. The double-ring ceremony was performed on July 21 at 8 p. m. at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ by Mr. Eugene Underwoo d . 0 rgan music was provided by Mrs. PhyUis Newland, granelm other of the brl'de. ....... e'-ide,givenlnmarriagD· "' "' ' by her father, wore a cream floor length gown fashioned Wl'th a high collar trimmed in lace and long sleeves with lace :circling the cuffs. Her headpiece was a cascade of yellow daisies. S!e carried a white Bible cove~ed with whi~ . and yellow daiSies, haby s brea th • and yeIIow an d wh1te Stream.r s · ""' atron of honor was '"e m . en Mrs. Hel Newland ' aunt of the bride. She wore a light blue fl 1 ngth g f 0 ga a oor e own r nz · at th e s1eeves wt'th Iace trom and collar Best man was Mr · · Tom Gwnpf ' brother of the groom · Ushers were Mr. Tim Kuhn andMr.StevenGoebel,brother 1 f and cousin, respective y, o the ~-,·de Mt'ss Susan · Goebel a "' · ' cousin, registered the guests. A reception was held im· me ate Y • o ow ng e ° MIDDL.EPORT lmpresslve dOOJble ring wedding vows given before the candle lit altar of th~ Saint rrancls of, Asslsl Roman Catholic Church, Co l~mbu s, on Saturday morning, July 28, united in marriage Mil!ll Mary Barbara Buck and George William Hackett III. The Rev. Father 'Joseph Stanton officiated at the Nuptial MallS, which was read at 10:30 o'cloc,k. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Buck, 2885 Couch!ll11n Road, West Liberty. and thebridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett Jr., of 93 Seventh Avenue, Middleport, 0 . Beauty baskeiB filled with aqua daisies, white chrysanthemwns and lilac asters were used in the chancel to complete the setting. A half-hour prelude of traditional music was of£ered by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, organist, and vocalist, Mrs. Martin Shindle. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Cheri Skinner at the guest book. Escorted to the altar by her f~ther, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of Ivory organza over candelight bridal satin. The empire style gown featured a square neckline and bodice frosted with peasant bib of Venice lace in Illy of the the valley pattern. Deeply gathered short pouff sleeves were completed with a band oi lace and wide ruffle. An A-line front panel of the shirt was NOTICE TO TWIRLERS BELPRE - The fourth Annual Baton Twirling Contest of the Belpre Homecoming Twirling Festival will be held Friday, Aug. 17, in conjunctio? with the Belpre Homecoming at Hal's Grove Park. The Festival is sponsored annually by the Belpre Chamber of Commerce.,The baton contest, under the , d'•ection of Mrs. u · sane t'10ned by . J udy R1ggs, ts th N ti 1 o.to Tw' l' ,e a ona, Dd n lq~g Association. Twirlers wishing to enter the competition shpuld . t Ch 1e con Ia ct Mrs. R1ggs a es r, etch<.'d with a band of lace, . giving an apron effect. Deep side pleots and back gathering swept into a full chapel length train, enclrck>d wllh a band of the lace and finished at the hemline with dainty scallops of a single band of lace. The bride's tulllength veil of si lk Illusion was caught to an open crown Juliet cap of satin, organza and lace, and she carried a garden bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, aqua daisies and lilac asters with baby breath and fern . The bride's only ornament was a gold locke~ a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Susan Gerlach of Columbus was maid of honor for her fri end, and sisters of the bride, Jane Buck, JoAnn Buck and Nancy Buck, all of West Uberty, were the bridesmaids. Miss Gerlach's floor length halter top gown fashioned of aqua chiffon, featured a fitted SECOND SON BORN POMEROY _Mr. and Mrs. William Howells, Rittman, are announcing the bl' rth of the1'r second .son, Scott Alan, born . Friday morning at the Wadsworth City Hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Howells' son, Rnbbie, is v two years old. Grandparen•· "' are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLa. ughlin, Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Howells, Barberton. Great-grandmothers are dMrs. Doris Hotelling, . A1va a, and Mrs. Mt1dred Howells, Cleveland. Mrs. Susan Presler of Sparta, Mich. , 15 a maternal great_• great . waistline and flared skirt with a deep V neckline . The gown was topped with a waist length jacket of aqua chiffon, styled with a V-neck ; gathered yoke and short sleeves with side shirring; The bridesmaids' gowns were styled identically to that of the maid of honor, except their skirts were of a misty chiffon floral pattern in shades of lil;oc, aqua and cornflower. Their halter tops and jackets were of aqua . They wore broad brimmed hats encircled with a wreath of pastel daisies and they carried garden bouqueiB of miKed flowers. · ,UtUe Miss Shari· Buck, also a sister of the bride, was tl)e flower girl. Her floor length similarly styled frock was fashioned of Iliac chiffon, and she carried a fireside basket filled with mixed flowers. The bridal gown and those of the attendants were hand fashioned by the mother of the bride. Bill Stewart, son of Mrs. Janet Stewart, wa s tbe ring bearer, and escort to the flower girl. Performing the duties of best man for hia brother was Dennis Hackett of Middleport. The groomsmen and ushers were Ed Bruss of Cleveland, Bill Haptonstall and Bill Fetty, both of Middleport. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Buck chose a Navy C!lat and dress ensemble with navy and white accessc>riea . Mrs. Hackett selected a purple voile with floral design and matchin'g accessories . Both mothers wore corsages of pink cymbidiums. Immediately following the ceremony, the weddlng.party and guests were entertained for luncheon at Presutti's Villa, West Fifth Avenue, DALE C. WARNER, AGENCY The Providence Assn. is the oldest Negro Baptist Association in the world, composed'of 29 churches in the eight counties of Athens, Meigs , Jackson, Lawrence, Ross, Pike, Vinton and Gallia. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas, Bidwell, is President of the Women's Auxiliary, and \he Rev. Vance Watson, Blackfork, is President of the Ministers and Deacons In- / stitul!! ol jiie Association. The next regular session, will be held in Gallipolis at the Paint Creek Church in August of 1974. Providence belongs to the 0~1~ Baptist General Association and 1 the State ~e~ident, Rev. Leon Troy, of Warren, will be the guest speaker on SW1day at 2 p. m. The public is invited. The book is called Phone Ideas~ Moving Planner. ··And it ean be a very big help when you move. Inside you'll find a grid and furnitureto-scale that let you plan your rooms just by moving the cut-out furniture on the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. GOlDEN QUEEN . ' 992-7428 J Still Representing: I~ State Automobile Mutual Insurance I Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. I 1 Auto - Owners Mutual Insurance Co. • WE INSURE IN r SURE INSURANCE I , ~:::~~:.~~~~.::d:i::~~~~f~ll::~l~~t:h:.~g=~~~:59:5~. . . . . . . . .~. . . .~gr~a:nd:m:o~tbe:;r·~·. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .. The book also shows the different styles and colors of phones, to help you plan for and order all your phones in advance. This way you can have them installed with a single visit to your new home. And there are other good ideas, too. From p'acking to decorating to lighting and more. So send · in the coupon foryotircopyof Phone Ideas IJP Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're moving. Apd it's yours fur a couporl. JIFFY FRENCH FRIES . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - HALF RUNNER GREEN BEANS M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER lb. Bag ~---------~---------------------,. I · Please fill out this coupon and I send it to: I Moving Planner I Ohio Bell Telephone Company ,I P.O. Box 6060 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 ' I would like to receive a lrllfl copy of Phone ldo., & Movinl Planner! SWEET CORN ............................. 7 s~OL 10 DOZEN OR MORE .......................... 65edoz. Nom• --------- - -- - -- - --- r·--KiN_G______M'&i~F'ooQi.iNE"ii________WITH .30 I I II I SIH rn1s ~~ Addrn• --------~·-~--· ' Clty _ _ _ _ _ _-'"- . - - ___ __ Siolo _ _,_ _ _ _ ltp _ _ __ 25~ ) Phono Numbor ( ....._, L---------~---------------- ----- _, . SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE ,. ' i BOX 727 Messengers to 139th session are announced GALLIPOLIS · Mrs . Geneva Turner, Rev. G. G. Turner, pastor of Paint Creek Baptist Church; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. George Gilmore and Miss Ronda Doss will be messengers to the !39th Annual Session of the Providence Missionary Baptist Association meeting at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport on Aug. 15-19, Rev. Henry Key, pastor and Second Vice Moderator of the Association. Due to the resignation of 'tioe Moderator last March, Rev. Elbert D. McGhee has assumed the responsibility until a moderator is elected at this session. Rev. MCGhee has been First Vice Moderator for ' the past eight years. Mrs. McGhee has been pianist.. chorister for the past thirty years. ,, Columbus. Following a short wtddlng trip, the new Mr. and Mr~ . u Hackett are now at home at ' 490-B Zahn Drive, Akron, Ohio. ' A 1970 graduate of Weal Uberty-8alemHigh School, the. bride a tlended Columbus · Business University, and Wll ' WJUI recenUy employed In the offices of the Treasurer of lhe State of Ohio. The bridegroom, a 1968 ' graduate of Melg.s High School, Middleport, and Case Western Reserve University, · Cleveland, is employed as an ' engineer by Babcock and ' Wilcox Construction Company ' in Akron. The bridegroom's parents, ' Mr. and Ml'l. Hackett, en· tertained the wedding party for dinner at the Jai U.i In ' Columbus following their wedding rehearsal on the eve of the ceremony. ., l < .; FOR SALEI. lb. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackett III Let us give you the comp lete fact.'!.! . RAVENSWOOD - The discendants of Thomas Durst and Mary (Sherley) Durst held their reW1ion Sunday at the Kera Park near Ravenswood, W. Va. .Din!)er was served at 12:30 o'clock with Henry Hunt, Sr. Wedding vows read in Columbus july 28th the choir of !be Ebenezer Baptist Church In Charl-.tOn, w. va ., where he now paiiiOJ's. Approximately 30 churdlea throughout SouUoeaatern Ohio will be represented. Oul.()(town guests will eat jheh meals at the Mount Moriah ()lurch. '!be Rev. Hell!')' Key II pastor of the hQllt church, be the Rev , G. A. Johnson ol Toledo. · on Thqrsday a special educational mseting will be held with music, by t~e Providence chor\1!. The Rev· Henry Fletcher, lmmedl$te past moderator of the association, wlll be present and accompaJIYlng him here will be I '. . ' •. p I I M&R FOODI.INER MIDDLEPORJ, OHIO L-----~~!.EJ!J~~----:..••••••••• ,;.••.••,"!" •• .-.••,••• , WHOLE FRYERS �• . • ~ . . .. ~ . . ,,, I " ·' ' ) . ~~-;o,..-..~:<·»:-:<«W<:>!.~:,~~~ ~:~~~-::::::*!!~::::::::::::•::.:t:\..;~~..-.:-:~.:·:·:·:-:.:.•:O:O.~..~"!·."~:~:::::::::::~t:::~~:;:.~~~.;.;:;:~~:::::::~::~~'<~~~~~ • I - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, August 12, 197~1 ~t. La Rochelle enjoys role in 'Tecumseh ' CHilLICOTHE - In the describes as a " pidurl' postw r:tt'lint-; a~f'uts ~~~ lle(l me 'Mr . . 1lr1cf Case' nnd 'Mr . Con~In& scene of Chillicothe's card sort of place." Olltdoor hi~lorical drama , lie c•plainetl. " 1 wus asked :st;I'V itliVl' .' Jt was a GOdsend when r.ror~e Ballis, prOducer · -"Ttcwn~eh!," the tired old to write a light lil lie play that lribal htatoriiln makes a slow could easily be produ(•t:d' in " director Of the ,\lh RIIlbi'R ' 111d la~rlous climb up a steep roclt promontory. It Is his "7oth coming to Chillicothe." The weary old Indian with the bent gray head Is played by Norman La Rochelle. He aervu as narrator for "Tecumseh !," now In its premiere season in Sugarload MOW11ain Amphltheatr ~ near ChiUicothe. Tbe reai~Ufe La Rochelle is ebullient, exuberant and boW1CY of step. He's a man of many enthusiasms, not the least of which are the drama in which he now appears, and his role In it. "I have a very strong feeling for history," he declared. "I was born In a very historic town - New Bedford, Mass.the whaling town immortalized In "MOby Dick.'' History was drmnmcd into us very early in school. I have that same strong feeling for history In this drljllla. I feel very deeply that here is wbere Tecumseh lived, that theSe are the hills he 1'Q81Jled. Tills has been a big factor in the way I've interpreted my role.'' U. Rochelle has wide· and varied experience in all the entertainment media, but "Tecumseh!" is his first 18110Ciation with epic outdoor drama. He accepted the role of ' the tribal historian because of director David Weiss's total belief in the drama. "Now I wanttocorne back every single year," La Rochelle declared. "'!be people in Cbillicothe have been wonderful." After Tecwnseh! " closes for ' the season September 2, La Rochelle's next project will be his oim play he hopes will be prOduced at a dinner theatre in Manassas, Va., which he 1 • ' Dinner 'l'heatre in Juckson· Vlllc,l-'la., hired me to play the j)Ossessively jealous. man 's man, John, in •There's a Girl in My Soup.' This part. helped me break my brief case image. " "I've been privileged to perform in every single en· tertaimnenl medium . As a child not even six years old, vaudevillians playing the Keith and Orpheum circuits knew there was a brash kid in New Bedford, Mass., who would be a happy volunteer from the audience for any trick or stunt or foolery they might devise. Consequently. "I• .was flipped abou t by jugglers and acrobats, bounced on tramoff." Two of his recent television polines, 'shilled' by comics, commercial performances used as atmosphere for singers werescheduled'on regional TV . of poignant songs, and as the He was "the genial banker" in 'kid interest' in vaudeville a Maryland bank spot, and sketches. I loved it all!" By the time he was 16 he had " the mad Karlo!f-type scientist" in an optical com- his own radio show which he pliny commercial in that area. wrote and narrated. Later he "During the past couple ~ was to go on in radio as a staff years in Washington, I've bee~ 1 al\!i uncer and writer in cities fortunate to participate in like Boston and Providence. "After service in World War several federal education fibns." In the most recent, II, I toured for a few years in "Point of Decision," produced national road productions of in Washington for the United 'Peter Pan ," 'The Secret Givers Fund, he portrays a Garden' and 'Hamlet! ' And I government Speech maker and w~s the guy-gone-wrong in a chairman of a federal fund- · number of .network drama raising campaign. The film series that have since become will be exhibited nationwide at classics.'' In 1946 he married a Radio all federal agencies and inCity Music Hall Rockette stallations in connection with the community service named Mildred Holm. "She agency's combined federal had been a child performer and understood the instabilities of campaign. "In most of the feature films the business. When ba,by I've appeared in, produced in Carolee came along, I with· Hollywood and New York, I've drew temporari!Y from the been cast as a business · entertainment world and professional man, crisp and began a career in advertising starched and carrying a brief ·and publicity in the Baltimore case. I was so typecast that dinner theall·e. so I spent March. April and May working on it. Naturally. there 's a nice meaty part in it for me." His last stage assignment was a musical comedy role in " Mame, " produ ced at the Hayloft Equity Dinner Theatre In Manassas. Last spring he pl ayed the I " guilt -ridden father, Howell, in the 'Family Cm.lnselor 1 seri es, originating in Baltimore at WJZ-TV, Channel 13. All the dialogue was improvised by the actors, aftrr a plot swnmary had been memorized, and the program was fnll of en10tional fireworks that performers enjoy setting M'oriah Church hosting 4-day sesston ' urea ... Iuter ·rentrnli;,ing in ~~ Washington, D.C. While my MIDDI.F.POHT - The !:19th Thursday the Association mootings wUI be held and on wus ussociu lcd with tu.l- . Provictcnt'tl Misslona1·y Society F'ridny the women's auxiliary verlisi n ~ u...:cncies and news- will convene for u four-day headed by Mrs. Dorothy Jlllp~rs ns writer, sulesman, sess ion Wcdncsclay at the 'Thomas will meet. The final uccow1t extl(·utive. In my spure Mount Moriah Baptist Church. business sessions will be held ti1nc I wrote short stories, The Relt. Elbert McGhee is on Saturday and Sunday . plays, verses, some of which moderator of the assodaUon Youth night will be observed on we1·e sold nnd published. w(lich will carry the theme Saturday night. Featured speaker at the "Otto Premin~er had re- "1'he Churches Response to the introduced me to the movies in Challenge of the 70's." meeting will be the Rev. Leon 1961, when he cast me as the Wednesday the ministers Troy, Warren, Jl('esident of the Baptist General television cameraman in and deacons' institute will be Ohio ·Advise and Consent,' but that held with the Rev. Vance Associatll)ll . The speaker at the , sequence wound up on the Watson, president, in charge. Women's Day program will r·1tling room floor. But BP· aring in a film wiU1 stars like aries Laughton , Waller .lgeon , )ienry Fonda, ••urgess Meredith, Gene NEW HAVEN _ Miss Mary Susanne Sullivan, Carol Goff, T,erney, lit some fuse In me. I Gerlach of Point Pleasant and Unda Goff, Janie Moore, Linda dedued to devote full time once Miss Carolyn Roush of West Roush, Cozy Halstead, Carolyn again to 'showbiz.' " He has Colwnbia entertained with a Gillispie, Daisy Mitchell, Lynn appeared in such films as personal shower honoring Sayre , Penny and Terri "Love .. Story,:" " Doctor Connie Haggerty, bride-elect of Morrison, Cathy Weaver, Zluvago, and Owe! ·and the . Curtis Lee Roush at the home Sherry Posy, Cindy, Carla, and I •0,,.ssycat ·' ' , , of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cathy Haggerty, sisters of the La Rochelle ~eveaied he had Walker in New Haven. bride-elect. portrayed ,Indians before . he Mr. andMrs. Walker and Mr. Others presenting gifts were took on the role of Tr1bal acid Mrs. E. c. Haggerty of Sally Ross, Becky Gilmore, Historian in "Tecumseh!" At Middleport are grandparents Jackie Needs, Patti Gibbs, the age of 12, ,as Samoset in of the bride-elect. Kathy Zerkle, Gail Miller, and "The First Thanksggiving," "I Attending the shower were Kim Fields. was given a shove by one of the Debra King, Barbara Clark. little Pilgrim fathers, tripped over a stage log and landed in the artificial campfire, bringing down the house.. In 'Peter Pan,' I fought so convincingly with one of Captain SCHOOL! Hook's pirates that the two of us toppled off the Lost Boys' IN Cave, six feet down to stage rear, and suffered bruises and sprains." He's delighted the Tribal Historian role doesn't have these "physical inJUNIOR HOUSE terludes." For more information about "'recwnseh! ," write to The Scioto Society, Box 73, Chillicothe, 45601. Gallipolis. daughtl'l' wus ).ti'(IWint:t up , l annual s~ssio n of the ... Bride-elect honored Sue Brett --Ohio.---.,._..,..,_.. IN THE YEAR 2010 Your Story & Clark Piano 1ll Still Have This Extra Insurancet ) The So~ nding Board is the he.art of )'QUr ~ian?. I ts life and quality determme your p1ano a T,ONE and its TRADE -IN VALUE. Ir the Laminated Mahogany Sounding aoard in your Story & Clark piano Sl)lits or cracks, within .50 y ear.'i, the factory will replace it free, including • t ransporla tion and every ot her cost. No other piano offers you such a guarantu agamst crachir1g or splitt ing. Y ~ t this 50~year guar ·. an tee is onl y one ·of many Story & Clark features. OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. '' BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC· I 54 State St., Gallipol~ 446-0687 ' Durst reunion held at Kera Park asking the blessing. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Russell, Mrs. Sidney (Iva) Durst, Mrs. Wilbur (Edna) Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell, Roy Brian, Theresa, and Tammy Sue, Mt.,Alto; Mr. and Mrs . Henry Hunt, Sr., . ;o:;ojp~ ~-w6w,,w.·.;.:. Alice, Pamela,, Robert .and · :~..:r<.. :........... ·~?O..-.w.w.-.-.~; Timmy; Susan Hill, Treva :~: :::: Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill : l Dw'st, Cathy, Lesa and Billy l;; Joe , Lisa Stefanor, Eugene ~!~ Newsome, Leon ; Mr. and Mrs. efS()08 :;;: Dallas Durst, Ricky and Leslie, Middleport I Notes P Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds entertained one evening this past week with a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of Belleville, Neb. other guests were' Mr. and· Mrs. Erroll Conrey and Mrs. B. . A. Dodson. Victor McKay, son of Mr. and· Mrs. Joe McKay of Warren, is spending the week here with. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe. Mrs. Mary Meinhart has been returned to her home from the Holzer Medical Center. She had earlier been in Colwnbua wltb her son-in-law 111d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, while receiving medlcal treatment. Mr, and Mrs. Chelller Erwin are vacatitlling in Florida. Miss Dixie Pierce left Tuesday enroute to Gennany where she will teach this year. She has spent the past several weeks In Middleport visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce. Newton, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Niles, Ohio; Mrs. Boyd Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Bauer and Sammy, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Gene Haer, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Racine. The reunion will be held the first Sunday in August in 1974 at the Kera Park. .Before you move, ~t a fre~ book that makes mo · easter.·· . ' Kuhn-Gumpf w~dding . announced TUPPERS PLAINS _ Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Kuhn of Tupperf Plains are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Oleryl Lee, \O Mr. Timothy Ray Gwnpf, son of Mrs. Grace Gwnpf o!.Chester. The double-ring ceremony was performed on July 21 at 8 p. m. at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ by Mr. Eugene Underwoo d . 0 rgan music was provided by Mrs. PhyUis Newland, granelm other of the brl'de. ....... e'-ide,givenlnmarriagD· "' "' ' by her father, wore a cream floor length gown fashioned Wl'th a high collar trimmed in lace and long sleeves with lace :circling the cuffs. Her headpiece was a cascade of yellow daisies. S!e carried a white Bible cove~ed with whi~ . and yellow daiSies, haby s brea th • and yeIIow an d wh1te Stream.r s · ""' atron of honor was '"e m . en Mrs. Hel Newland ' aunt of the bride. She wore a light blue fl 1 ngth g f 0 ga a oor e own r nz · at th e s1eeves wt'th Iace trom and collar Best man was Mr · · Tom Gwnpf ' brother of the groom · Ushers were Mr. Tim Kuhn andMr.StevenGoebel,brother 1 f and cousin, respective y, o the ~-,·de Mt'ss Susan · Goebel a "' · ' cousin, registered the guests. A reception was held im· me ate Y • o ow ng e ° MIDDL.EPORT lmpresslve dOOJble ring wedding vows given before the candle lit altar of th~ Saint rrancls of, Asslsl Roman Catholic Church, Co l~mbu s, on Saturday morning, July 28, united in marriage Mil!ll Mary Barbara Buck and George William Hackett III. The Rev. Father 'Joseph Stanton officiated at the Nuptial MallS, which was read at 10:30 o'cloc,k. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard Buck, 2885 Couch!ll11n Road, West Liberty. and thebridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Hackett Jr., of 93 Seventh Avenue, Middleport, 0 . Beauty baskeiB filled with aqua daisies, white chrysanthemwns and lilac asters were used in the chancel to complete the setting. A half-hour prelude of traditional music was of£ered by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, organist, and vocalist, Mrs. Martin Shindle. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Cheri Skinner at the guest book. Escorted to the altar by her f~ther, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of Ivory organza over candelight bridal satin. The empire style gown featured a square neckline and bodice frosted with peasant bib of Venice lace in Illy of the the valley pattern. Deeply gathered short pouff sleeves were completed with a band oi lace and wide ruffle. An A-line front panel of the shirt was NOTICE TO TWIRLERS BELPRE - The fourth Annual Baton Twirling Contest of the Belpre Homecoming Twirling Festival will be held Friday, Aug. 17, in conjunctio? with the Belpre Homecoming at Hal's Grove Park. The Festival is sponsored annually by the Belpre Chamber of Commerce.,The baton contest, under the , d'•ection of Mrs. u · sane t'10ned by . J udy R1ggs, ts th N ti 1 o.to Tw' l' ,e a ona, Dd n lq~g Association. Twirlers wishing to enter the competition shpuld . t Ch 1e con Ia ct Mrs. R1ggs a es r, etch<.'d with a band of lace, . giving an apron effect. Deep side pleots and back gathering swept into a full chapel length train, enclrck>d wllh a band of the lace and finished at the hemline with dainty scallops of a single band of lace. The bride's tulllength veil of si lk Illusion was caught to an open crown Juliet cap of satin, organza and lace, and she carried a garden bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, aqua daisies and lilac asters with baby breath and fern . The bride's only ornament was a gold locke~ a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Susan Gerlach of Columbus was maid of honor for her fri end, and sisters of the bride, Jane Buck, JoAnn Buck and Nancy Buck, all of West Uberty, were the bridesmaids. Miss Gerlach's floor length halter top gown fashioned of aqua chiffon, featured a fitted SECOND SON BORN POMEROY _Mr. and Mrs. William Howells, Rittman, are announcing the bl' rth of the1'r second .son, Scott Alan, born . Friday morning at the Wadsworth City Hospital. The infant weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Howells' son, Rnbbie, is v two years old. Grandparen•· "' are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLa. ughlin, Pomeroy and Mrs. Helen Howells, Barberton. Great-grandmothers are dMrs. Doris Hotelling, . A1va a, and Mrs. Mt1dred Howells, Cleveland. Mrs. Susan Presler of Sparta, Mich. , 15 a maternal great_• great . waistline and flared skirt with a deep V neckline . The gown was topped with a waist length jacket of aqua chiffon, styled with a V-neck ; gathered yoke and short sleeves with side shirring; The bridesmaids' gowns were styled identically to that of the maid of honor, except their skirts were of a misty chiffon floral pattern in shades of lil;oc, aqua and cornflower. Their halter tops and jackets were of aqua . They wore broad brimmed hats encircled with a wreath of pastel daisies and they carried garden bouqueiB of miKed flowers. · ,UtUe Miss Shari· Buck, also a sister of the bride, was tl)e flower girl. Her floor length similarly styled frock was fashioned of Iliac chiffon, and she carried a fireside basket filled with mixed flowers. The bridal gown and those of the attendants were hand fashioned by the mother of the bride. Bill Stewart, son of Mrs. Janet Stewart, wa s tbe ring bearer, and escort to the flower girl. Performing the duties of best man for hia brother was Dennis Hackett of Middleport. The groomsmen and ushers were Ed Bruss of Cleveland, Bill Haptonstall and Bill Fetty, both of Middleport. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Buck chose a Navy C!lat and dress ensemble with navy and white accessc>riea . Mrs. Hackett selected a purple voile with floral design and matchin'g accessories . Both mothers wore corsages of pink cymbidiums. Immediately following the ceremony, the weddlng.party and guests were entertained for luncheon at Presutti's Villa, West Fifth Avenue, DALE C. WARNER, AGENCY The Providence Assn. is the oldest Negro Baptist Association in the world, composed'of 29 churches in the eight counties of Athens, Meigs , Jackson, Lawrence, Ross, Pike, Vinton and Gallia. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas, Bidwell, is President of the Women's Auxiliary, and \he Rev. Vance Watson, Blackfork, is President of the Ministers and Deacons In- / stitul!! ol jiie Association. The next regular session, will be held in Gallipolis at the Paint Creek Church in August of 1974. Providence belongs to the 0~1~ Baptist General Association and 1 the State ~e~ident, Rev. Leon Troy, of Warren, will be the guest speaker on SW1day at 2 p. m. The public is invited. The book is called Phone Ideas~ Moving Planner. ··And it ean be a very big help when you move. Inside you'll find a grid and furnitureto-scale that let you plan your rooms just by moving the cut-out furniture on the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. GOlDEN QUEEN . ' 992-7428 J Still Representing: I~ State Automobile Mutual Insurance I Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. I 1 Auto - Owners Mutual Insurance Co. • WE INSURE IN r SURE INSURANCE I , ~:::~~:.~~~~.::d:i::~~~~f~ll::~l~~t:h:.~g=~~~:59:5~. . . . . . . . .~. . . .~gr~a:nd:m:o~tbe:;r·~·. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~. . . .~. . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . .. The book also shows the different styles and colors of phones, to help you plan for and order all your phones in advance. This way you can have them installed with a single visit to your new home. And there are other good ideas, too. From p'acking to decorating to lighting and more. So send · in the coupon foryotircopyof Phone Ideas IJP Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're moving. Apd it's yours fur a couporl. JIFFY FRENCH FRIES . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - HALF RUNNER GREEN BEANS M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER lb. Bag ~---------~---------------------,. I · Please fill out this coupon and I send it to: I Moving Planner I Ohio Bell Telephone Company ,I P.O. Box 6060 Cleveland, Ohio 44114 ' I would like to receive a lrllfl copy of Phone ldo., & Movinl Planner! SWEET CORN ............................. 7 s~OL 10 DOZEN OR MORE .......................... 65edoz. Nom• --------- - -- - -- - --- r·--KiN_G______M'&i~F'ooQi.iNE"ii________WITH .30 I I II I SIH rn1s ~~ Addrn• --------~·-~--· ' Clty _ _ _ _ _ _-'"- . - - ___ __ Siolo _ _,_ _ _ _ ltp _ _ __ 25~ ) Phono Numbor ( ....._, L---------~---------------- ----- _, . SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE ,. ' i BOX 727 Messengers to 139th session are announced GALLIPOLIS · Mrs . Geneva Turner, Rev. G. G. Turner, pastor of Paint Creek Baptist Church; Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. George Gilmore and Miss Ronda Doss will be messengers to the !39th Annual Session of the Providence Missionary Baptist Association meeting at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport on Aug. 15-19, Rev. Henry Key, pastor and Second Vice Moderator of the Association. Due to the resignation of 'tioe Moderator last March, Rev. Elbert D. McGhee has assumed the responsibility until a moderator is elected at this session. Rev. MCGhee has been First Vice Moderator for ' the past eight years. Mrs. McGhee has been pianist.. chorister for the past thirty years. ,, Columbus. Following a short wtddlng trip, the new Mr. and Mr~ . u Hackett are now at home at ' 490-B Zahn Drive, Akron, Ohio. ' A 1970 graduate of Weal Uberty-8alemHigh School, the. bride a tlended Columbus · Business University, and Wll ' WJUI recenUy employed In the offices of the Treasurer of lhe State of Ohio. The bridegroom, a 1968 ' graduate of Melg.s High School, Middleport, and Case Western Reserve University, · Cleveland, is employed as an ' engineer by Babcock and ' Wilcox Construction Company ' in Akron. The bridegroom's parents, ' Mr. and Ml'l. Hackett, en· tertained the wedding party for dinner at the Jai U.i In ' Columbus following their wedding rehearsal on the eve of the ceremony. ., l < .; FOR SALEI. lb. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackett III Let us give you the comp lete fact.'!.! . RAVENSWOOD - The discendants of Thomas Durst and Mary (Sherley) Durst held their reW1ion Sunday at the Kera Park near Ravenswood, W. Va. .Din!)er was served at 12:30 o'clock with Henry Hunt, Sr. Wedding vows read in Columbus july 28th the choir of !be Ebenezer Baptist Church In Charl-.tOn, w. va ., where he now paiiiOJ's. Approximately 30 churdlea throughout SouUoeaatern Ohio will be represented. Oul.()(town guests will eat jheh meals at the Mount Moriah ()lurch. '!be Rev. Hell!')' Key II pastor of the hQllt church, be the Rev , G. A. Johnson ol Toledo. · on Thqrsday a special educational mseting will be held with music, by t~e Providence chor\1!. The Rev· Henry Fletcher, lmmedl$te past moderator of the association, wlll be present and accompaJIYlng him here will be I '. . ' •. p I I M&R FOODI.INER MIDDLEPORJ, OHIO L-----~~!.EJ!J~~----:..••••••••• ,;.••.••,"!" •• .-.••,••• , WHOLE FRYERS �.. 10 - The &may Times-Sentinel , August 12, 1973 Memorial held POMEROY - The ch>lfter was draped in an impressive serviee in memory of Past Ma\ron Florence Tracy, pianist for the Pomeroy 1116, Order of the Chnpler POMEROY - It 's off to Hawaii for at leO>! three Mei!lll Eastern Sl!lr, at a meeting held Countians Friday morning. Mary Martin , Pon1erey, Franres Roberts and Myrtle Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Walker, Racine area, will be jetting to Hawaii from Columbus Masonic Temple. Presiding at the meeting Friday morning going especially to attend llle national con· ventions of the American Legion Auxiliary and ·the Eight anq were Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Forty but allowing time in their schedule lor extensive sight: worthy matron, and Da le seeing and fWl in the s~n. They'll be back in Columbus on the Smith, worthy patron . A donation was made to Estarl. 25th . Mary, incidentally, as national pouvior member for the The chapter was recently Eight and Forty, heads the Ohio delegates to the national con· notified that an award has been given this year to a theological vention. student sponsored by the ROSA BARNES, WHO SPENT her entire life in the Langs- Pomeroy Chapter. The award ville-Rutland area with the exception of the past seven years, is made by the Grand Chapter died Friday. She would have been 100 on Jan. 2 and the family had planned a big birthday celebration of the occasion at the Barnes family reunion which was to have taken place on week from today. It was just two years ago that Mrs. Barnes visited here with relatives including her nephew, Jim Thomas, and his wife, Eleanor. She was alert, happy, and looking forward to re;(dting the century mark. Potluck picnic held by society Kathy Diane Dill . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Dill, Rt. I Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Diane, to Mr: William R. Osborne, son ofMrs. lla Osborne of Long Bottom and Mr. Harry Osborne. Pomeroy. Both Miss Dill and her fiance are graduates of Eastern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. :Lodge picnic on Morris lawn ; MIDDLEPORT - A picnic :on the lawn at lhe home of Mrs. ·William Morris, South Second ·:st:,was held Wednesday by lhe :Whtoo Rose Lodge for mem•bers and their guests. Colored :clothes were used on the tables. ; Atoonding were Mrs. Nor'man Wayland, Mrs. P. L. iMitch, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. ~ David Entsminger, Mrs . ;James Souders, Mrs. Isabelle !Winebrenner, Mrs. William :eall, Billy and John Miller, ;Mrs . Phyllis Mullen, Mrs . •Charles Searles, Krista Morris, ;Mrs. Darra Y. Ahya, Mrs. · ;sarbara Fry, her husband a.nd their two daughters, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen. AWARDED BADGE MIDDLEPORT ..:.. Army specialist five Michael T. Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Compton, 358 Grant Ave., Middleport, was awarded the driver's badge while serving with the 83rd Ordnance Battalion, Camp Howard, Korea. Specialist Compton is a mall clerk with HQ Co. of the Battalion. His wife, Tawia, lives at 336 E. Hancock Dr., Augusta, Ga. NEW FOOTNOTES FOB SCHOOL! lfil i.(;pd;1~n Our Q~lif}_/ rpjfl71 r[Jw:{j . Back to School Styles . . . Glory be! · the two-tone crepe sole The saddle shoe with a red crepe sole tied and flyln' high for fall. Mother's happy ~lth PollParrot quality. We suggest you see all the newest styles and colors for tall. Hartley 's Shoes Middle oflhe Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open All Day Thursday - Friday til9 PM SENIOR CITIZENS will be enjoying organ music under their tent on the Meigs County Fairgrounds Thursday, Senior Citizens Day. Brunioardi of Gallipolis has agreed to provide an organ in exchange for display space at the fair, and Hazel Thomsen and Bernice Winn will be providing the music. Among the other entertainers wiil be the Methodist youth group which sings lively spiritual and folk songs, Amos Leonard on the dulcimer, and Francis Andrews with his fiddle. Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs County Council on Aging has issued a final call to senior citizens who have not as yet received the badges which will let them onto the fairgrounds Thursday for half-price. To answer a question she is repeatedly being asked -' yes, last year's badges can he used. However for those of you who have not gotten a badge, telephone the senior Citizens Center right away since making up the badges and getting them out is no easy chore for the staff and then there is always the problem of distributing the badges to the senior citizens. PEARL REYNOLDS AND Mildred Hawley by now should be in Alaska. The two left from Columbus, flying into Seattle where they boarded a boat for the three day trip to Alaska . They'll be there about 10 days before starting home. · . "SCOTTIE" (CAROL SCOTT) AND BUTCH BACHTEL arrived in Middleport from Tempe, Ariz. Friday night for a 12' day visit with their families . Butch is between sessions at Arizona State University and Scottie is on vacation from her job in a Phoenix hospital. Incidenially, Scottie, a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, has a fascinating job in the intensive care section of the hospital. She is the gal who connects patients to the computer which relays .condition reports into the nursing station. The r<XJmS in the intensive care section are so arranged that all patients can be seen from the nurses station, and with the flip of a · switch, instant r•ports on condition are available. . Council 323 group meets CHESTER - Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter were hostesses for a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at the hall. . Mrs. Jnzy Newell presided at . Family picnic held · MIDDLEPORT - The annual family picnic of the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Thursday night at the ·home of Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds , Robert McElhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwtn, Amy and Matthew, Mrs. Betty Cline and grandsons, Darrell and Darin Marr, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Ida Malone, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Margaret l.allance, and Mrs. Allensworth. SYRACUSE - The annual picnic potluck dinner was held in the church annex at noon by lhe Emily Missionary Society · Tuesday , Aug. 7 with ll members and one guest, the Rev. Dwight Zavilz, present. Following the dinner Vice President Frankie Mumaw conducted ·a regular meeting, opening with the group reading "The Purpose Of Presbyterian Women," the poem, and the thought for the month which . was ''Your daily duties are a part of your religion, just as much as your devotions." Reports were given and Rachel McBride read a letter from Geneva Hill concerning Scioto Valley Presbyterial Retreat. A free will offering wa~ taken. For .placing of the "Least Coin''MissMumaw read, 'Are we concerned about richer or poorer · nations?" Mrs. Me. Bride and Ruth Zavilz read missionaries to be prayed for in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bible study was on "Jephthah" with readings by Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Zavitz, and Miss Mumaw . The September Bible study will be on Abigail. INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE 100% E. 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Tttt orocedur11 were adaote4 twn ANSI Standard B·38, SttliOI'I &.7. wi th control u"lng.to • ror!:NIIch I)" uor lrttltr) tnd 37• !refr!gtralot). Actu11111v lnga ma~ vary based upon toea olectllc r ~l~ s FOREMAN & ABBOTT SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 ! I NOON UNTIL?? gu1r:ent eed . Set Wendell tr11 es~imateon ar'!y c~rpet FURNITURE WENDELL GUTE 742 -4211 1,. RUTLAND, o , • - DOOR PRIZE GIVEN - Meigs County Bookmobile : Schedule for week of August : 13 : • TUESDAY - Wagner's, : 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Racine Bank, : 3:36-4:30 p.m.; Syracuse-Lisle, ) 5-6 p.m:; Forest Run, 6:15-7 :15 : p.m.; Tuppers Plains, 7:30-8:30 I • T p.m. • WEDNESDAY - Cook-Gap : Hill, 8-8:30 p.m. : THURSDAY - Reedsville, : 12'10:30p.m.; Long Bottom, J-4 : p.m.; Keno, 4:31)..5:30 p.m. ; : Bashaq, &.7 p,m. ; Baer's, 7-:31J.. • 8 p.m. ;cNaomi, 8:15-6:45 p.m·. : FRIDAY - Letart, 12:30: 2:30 ·p.m.; East Letart, ·a-o : p.m. ; Apple Grove, 5:3!l-7:30 : p.m.; Syracuse P.O. 8-8:30 • p.m. • •• •• i• Vinton BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Far froin home these days is Pat Harris who recently moved to Wales in England with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Harris, anq family, formerly of Middleport . Pat writes that before arriving at their hew home, they stayed in London three days to tour the city, then took~ passe~er train to Wales. Pat and her two sisters are taking English riding lessons. NO ONE UKES to be sick on their birthday, but Leanne Sebo had that kind of luck. Swimming instructor at Middleport Pool, Leanne developed ear and throat" infection but went right on teaching. Her birthday was mainly spent in the hou.se resting up. ANOTHER TIME NO ONE likes to be sick is during the fair, especially when you're the agent at the county extension office. C. E. Blakeslee has been confined to his home.for about the last four weeks with a ruptured disc. Mr. Blakeslee is sure, however, that his assistants will be able to handle everything in his ai:>- ef!nce . Best wishes for a speedy recovery! Gloria's Studios of Dance and nationals in 1972 and Valerie given in corps work to the fi rst were awarded trophies. For juvenile corps the Baton of Pomeroy and Koker placed eighth in solo five places. The "Flying V's" also won average age cannot he more Gallipolis, was also a twirling (intermediate) In the choreographer for the Miss · 1971 nationals but no one had the national championship in than 10. The Wee Glo-et~ Majorette of America Pageant placed high enough. to receive ooam with the Glo-ettes taking Corps is composed of girls while she was at Notre Dame an award previously, medals ·· second. The wp four teams from eight to 12. and was co-director of fa ncy not having been given in 1971. There have been, however, strutting competition. Other choreographers in- several area twirlers who have eluded Sophie Schwab of North placed at nationals of smaller' Java, N. Y., a form~/ Miss organizations. Teenage Majorette of America Due to the large number of and Miss America Teenager participants in solo twirling at THE ADDITION OF ... first runnerup in 1971; Notre Dame, for the second Claudette Sisk or Nashville, yea r trophies have been given Tenn ., a former Miss wthose placing in the top three u Majorette of America; Sheree spots and medals to those Goe ttler of Chicago, Ill., Miss ranking from fourth to lOth . Majorette of America, 1970, place. Tammy Eichinger and Ellen and a professional fashion model with Photographics Chambers are the first of the area to win in solo competition Unlimited. Mrs. Wallace is the only at Notre Dame . Tammy NBTA teacher of the area who received seventh place medal DRESS AND CASUALS has had students participate at for the parade majorette NBTA nationals so far . The category and was 17th in fancy CHILDREN'S Wee Glo-ettes placed at the . strut. All of Miss Eichinger's .competition was the advanced field from which the national champions are picked. Miss · Chambers won an eighth place medal for , intermediate WOMEN' .S twirling and a ninth place RIO GRANDE - A Meigs medal in the parade majoretoo $999 TO $1199 County resident, John David category . Taking the national chamGerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard of 527 North pionship in juvenile dance and Second Avenue, Middleport, twirl corps were the "Flying PAUL STODOLA and two of Gallia County, V's" of North Dakota with the NEW HAVEN - Paul R. Michael W. Brown, son of Mr. "Sugarettes" of Missioui , 'fV<if.il:'-~ Slore Stodola has been appointed and Mrs. Wayne B. Brown of second and the Glo-ettes .nsN.zndA... _..,..., head of the Civil Engineering 934 First Ave ., Gallipolis, and coming in third. Trophies were Laboratory in New Haven, W. Janet F. Yoho, daughter of Va. He joins the AEP servic~ Allen and Mary Jane Yoho of Corporation from Kaiser In· Patriot Star Route, have dustries, where he had been enrolled at Rio Grande College manager of the Concrete· this fall as a result of the Laboratory. . District Trustee Scholarship Acivil engineering graduate Program. of Marq11ette University, Under this program up to Stodola "ts a registered $1 ,000 is available for first ·professional engineer in time-full lime students who California and a member of the live in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs American Society of Civil or Vinton County. · Engineers and of the American Concrete Institute BLOOD DAY SET He and his wife have seven POMEROY - The Red children . Cross Bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, August 20 from 1~ . I)OORS DAMAGED POMEROY - Pomeroy All Summer police investigaood an accident Fashions on Sale at 7:50 p. m. Friday when Leo Save 112 Now F . Zwilling, 33, Columbus attempted to make a left hand New Fall Styles - turn from West Main St. onto Locust St. and ran into the Arriving Daily! _ garage d~rs of Clara Rees, 306 West Mam. There was heavy damage to the car, mediwn to lhe garage . Zwilling was clted Main at Sycamore for failure to have his vehicle "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" POMEROY, OHIO under.control. • 2-spetd motor . , . eut.. By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - The Wee Glo- · ettes under the direction of Gioria Buck Wallace are the proud winners of second and third place trophies at the National Baton Twirlers Association nationals at Notre Dame University. The Glo-ettes, who were NBTA Ohio State champions for dance and twirl corps, have won second place nationally for dance and twirl team and third place nationally for dance and twirl corps. No group or solo twirler living in .this area has ever placed at NBTA nationals previously, said Miss Wallace. NBTA is the largest twirling organization in the world, now having teachers in England, France, Germany, Japan , Argentina, The Philippines, Canada and is branching into other countries. Mrs. Wallace, who operates Mr~. ICalendadl . • ~ • ANNOUNCING l~n~cAn_ SHOES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Three enrolled .on scholarship heading lab unit . WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO a good deed in tbe near future ? Neva Denney has Then keep the following date in mind: Monday, Aug. 20. The returned home after spending Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School that day several days in Holzer Mdical from 1until6. Like the commercial says ... they want your blood. Hospital for observation and treatment. FOR ME,.THE SUMMER is almost over. This will be my last Mrs. Joe Matthews, week of work, so this will be my last column. In two shot! weeks ! Columbus, was weekend guest I'll be back in school at Marietta.l'd like to say thanks to those of : of her mother, Mts. Desta you who read my column and thanks to all the people at The : Swick. · Daily Sentinel for really making my swruner. Bye I • Margaret E:drnlston visited i her sister, Mrs .. Kathryn ~z :- :.m·rr·r«~~::~::8:~~ MONDAY : Ale~ander , Galllpolis, several DAV CHAPTER picnic, 6 ~ days recenly. 1 Members ar.d wives to p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, meet at 5:30p.m. at chapter : Prospect, John Smith, Mans· home, Butternut Ave., ~ field, and Mrs. Lillian Me· Pomeroy, before proceeding to : Millan, South Point, were picnic location . : weekend guests .of Mrs . : Elizabeth. Cloud and attended TUESDAY SUNDAY • the Binion Bean dinnet . POMEROY CHAMBER of : Mr: ljlld Mrs. Eugene Wolf, MORNINQ church services, Commerce meeting, 12 Qoon • Cleveland, were recent guesl~ 10:30, Eagle Ridge Church, by Tuesday, Meigs Inn. ' of ll1r . and Mrs. Wlllard Rev . Harry Spencer , Port Add Monday Clinton. Everyone is welcome. ROYAL OAK Park baton Woodruff. CLELAND reunion, Forest Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing, class Monday, beginners, 10 Columbus , were weekend Acres Park, basket dinner at I· a.m.; corps, 11 a.m.; team guests of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Granville and called on Racine annual homecoming, instructor. other r.elallves while here . Mrs. Florence Quickie called Sunday School at 10 a.m. and ·TUESDAY on Mrs. Hazel Harmon and basket dinner at noon. Af. EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs Mrs. Grace Welker Wed· ternoon program, 1:30 p.m. ColUlty Salon 710, 7:30p.m. at , with The .Rev. Paul Sellers, the Racine American Legion neSday. ,jay and Joe Moore vloited Hamden, speaker . Everyone Hall. New officers to ·he intheir b ·andmother, Mrs. Kate welcome. stalled and all partners urged Moore Haydenvllle' from 4th ANNUAL Cleland family to attend. ~unday until Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mat- reunion, Forest Acres Park, . thews, Dresden, called on New Lima Road. Basket Jurich WEDNESDAY friends here Thursday and at noon with musical program PAST PRESIDENTS, . following. ·Friday. CARR SCHOOL reunion, American Legion Auxiliary o! Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p. m. Woode Grove, at Alfred. EVENSONG, 6p.m. at Grace at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Epls¢opal Church followed by Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda a picnic at 6:30 p. m. in the Hackett and Mrs . Mary Martin The Almanac Parish House. Familles to toke wlll be hostesses for ·the By United Prell lotemallooal a covered dish and their own swimming party and meetltig. Today is Sunday, Aug. 12, the table · service. No Sunday 224th day of 197j with 141 to morning worship service. follow . The moon is approaching liB PREACHING services at Rutland Freewill Baptist full phase. The morning stars are Church 7:30p.m. with the Rev Mercury, Mars and saturn. John Mayhew , Rag(Jind, W. , , The evening stars are Venus Va., speaking. NUNS ARRESTED · and Juploor, S4TH REUNION Green • WASHINGTON (UP! ) ·ThOIIe born on this date are Ogdln • Cuter reunion , Sister EHzabeUt McAlister, 33, under the sign ol Leo. Columbia Chapel Church, wife of antiwar priest Phillp American novelist Mary R~b­ Point Rock ; basket dinner at Berrigan, and three other erta Rinehart was born Aug . 12, nQOn . wQlllen were arrested · SAtur· ANNUAL PARKE;R family day (or demonstrating at the 1876. Alao on this day In history : reunion al Tuppers Plains White House against the In laM, a 1().(:alled "Rattle Elementary School; basket continued U. S. bombing of watch'' of eight men waa dinner al noon. All relatives cambodia. Authorities said the . formed tn the colony ol New and friends welcome. demonatrators, three nuns and . Ameterdaln ... the first pol\l!e FAMILY. reunion or the another woman were arrested Ioree In America · deacendanla of Marshall T. when they broke from a tour In !861, II!IIIC Singer was Wolle arid John Wolfe, New Une and began praying at the , granted i ,patent for hiB sewing IIM,ven Roadside Park. Basket East Portico of the executive machine. He set up buslneM In dinner at noon . mansion . · s011 ton with capital of 140. : : : • •• : !I Social II COLD GUARD. One Idea Beller !rom PHILCO-FORD AMBASSADORS. with heavy foam Instal lation . Choice Phllco Model RT17BO c llmllle conditions an d Individual usage. Complelo htsl dal1111vailllblo upon re quetl: MUSIC DONATED BY RED STEW ART AND THE RUT~AND • ;weekly stops ·------------------------J AT KYGER CREEK PARK Call Us Today· YOUNGSTERS FROM Meigs, Mercer, Ottawa and Paulding Counties were among the 80 youngsters whQ were g~e sts of.the Ohio Easter Seal Society tbe first two-week session of the spcdal summer program at Camp Pittinger, near Tiffin, last week. William Anderson of Pomeroy , Kirt Harnec of Mendon, Ricky Lopez of Genoa and Robin Heck of Paulding, above, are grouped at the Sandusky River camp grounds drinking fountain, a favored spot for the campers on a wam1 swruner afternoon . The second session of camping will open on August 12 for older youngsters and young ~dulls and the final week of camping is reserved for physically and neurologica11y ha n· dicapped adults of Ohio. These young people and adults attend the summer camp through special contributions from. individuals, business and industry, civic clubs and organizations, and from the annuai'Easter Sea l Campaign. For further information on the camping program and how you can help, or other Easter Seal services, contact your local Easter Seal Society or write to the Ohio Easter Seal Society, P. 0 . Box 6728, Columbus, Ohio 43209. :Bookmobile's • ·-----------------~---~--· I Ohio youngsters attend Ohio .Easter-Seal Camp LORENZO D. DAVIS to derson, Christy Moore, IJnda Eason, Cathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Cathy Truesdell, Melanie Dillard, Nancy Wallace, 1.A!na Phalin and Mary Beth Hawley. Glo-ettes claim honors in nationals We can insure your Mobile Home. Ask about our package policy. · Agent For: State Auto .Mutua I Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers Westfield Companies POMEROY EAGLES CI.UB FAMILY PICNIC ! THE WEE GLO-E1"J'ES OF Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace came home [rom the nalion~l s of the National Bawo Twirling Assn. at Notre Dame with two trophies. From the left are Tammy Eichinger, Kim Patterson, Joy Hen- PH. 992-5120 Here for reunion the meelil!g which opened with reading of the !21st Psalm by MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and the Mrs. Arnold Roush of Tucson, pledge to lhe flag . Roll call was Ariz., spending a two month answered by the members with vacation in Middleport, are their favorite flower. Mrs. here especially to attend the Golda Frederick and Mrs. Roush reunion at Point Zona Baggs will be hosoosses Pleasant. for the Sept. 12 meeting of the The Roushes · who have group. resided in Tucson the past 27 Games were played ·under years, have taken an apartthe direction of Mrs. Margaret men! for their exoonded visit. Tuttle and Mrs. Lawson . · Mr. Roush is formerly of Refreshments were served to Middleport and Mrs. Roush those named and OpalJ-Iollon, (Wllrna), of Minersville. The Ada Morris, Zona Biggs, Letha Roushes have contributed to Wood, Hattie Frederick, Ada the Gravel Hill cemetery Neutzling, Laura Mae Nice perpetual ca re fund near who assisted with the serving: Ch~shire because of their Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr. Mrs. sallsfaction with the well kept Hattie Frederick won lhe door condition of the cemetery prize. where tliey own a lot. ... (Over Blue &Grey Restaurant) 1 HOMEL'OMING SET ZALESKI - The Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church here will have a homecoming Sunday, August 19, with the Rev . John L. Elswick, Chesler, preaching. The Ohio Gospel Tone Quartet will provide music. A basket dinner will be se rved at noon ; afternoo n s.ervices will begin at l. CARPET.SPECIAL! DAVIS of Ohio. II was noted Uwt O.F:.S,.flag pins are now available and anyone wanting one should contact Mrs. Marie Curd , sec;etary. Invitations to several grand visitation were read . The Robert Circle meeting to be held at Albany on Aug. 16 with potluck at noon was announced. Friends night will be observed pt McConnelsville on Sept. 27. Get well cards were sent to tltose Ill and hospitalized, and baby congratula to ry cards have been sent to M111. Joy Russell and Mr . and Mrs. Larry ·Ebersbach. August19 was designated by the worthy matron as her go-to_church Sunday at the Hemlock · Grove Church, services being at 9:30a.m. 1t was noted that Pomeroy Chapter will host Ute Meigs County O.E.S. friends' night on Sept. 19. Men of the chapter served watermelon following the meeting. heritage house .lOLA'S matiCGity ohlfto to "hlth" with attachnMntt ' • lnttanl rut adJustment •• , ' low plto to deep that llOth ANNUAL • Klnt-tlao th,...-oway A cleanongToi for all your needs . MEIGS COUNTY TOOL SALe "PRICED AT JUST S9.98 Bril - liant Illumination for cleaning In dimly Ill areas. HI-POWER PORT ABLE 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS * OPENS TUESDAY, AUG. 14 - Domestic Arts - Horse Show .- Pony Polling Contest - Flower . Show - Dog Show --Games & Races For All Youth baJt HEADLIGHT COMNTIWITH T!LISCOPINO WAND • TOOlS - 4-H Activities - Steer. Lamb & Pig Sale - Ru11ning Quarter Horse Races - Del Reeves Show - Speer Family Show RUOGID AU STill CONSTRucTION . LAIOI·IASY TO Ol,lHOI DISI'OSAJ!I lAG EXTRA TOOU F_R EE GRANDSTAND STOIIINSIDI HARNESS RACES 3 DAYS . ltOHTWIIOHT &COMPACT $2911 •·' ;; AUG. 16 II. 17 5100 PM • .. AUG. 18 3 PM J l COMPLnE . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Something For Everybody ' • I • �.. 10 - The &may Times-Sentinel , August 12, 1973 Memorial held POMEROY - The ch>lfter was draped in an impressive serviee in memory of Past Ma\ron Florence Tracy, pianist for the Pomeroy 1116, Order of the Chnpler POMEROY - It 's off to Hawaii for at leO>! three Mei!lll Eastern Sl!lr, at a meeting held Countians Friday morning. Mary Martin , Pon1erey, Franres Roberts and Myrtle Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Walker, Racine area, will be jetting to Hawaii from Columbus Masonic Temple. Presiding at the meeting Friday morning going especially to attend llle national con· ventions of the American Legion Auxiliary and ·the Eight anq were Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Forty but allowing time in their schedule lor extensive sight: worthy matron, and Da le seeing and fWl in the s~n. They'll be back in Columbus on the Smith, worthy patron . A donation was made to Estarl. 25th . Mary, incidentally, as national pouvior member for the The chapter was recently Eight and Forty, heads the Ohio delegates to the national con· notified that an award has been given this year to a theological vention. student sponsored by the ROSA BARNES, WHO SPENT her entire life in the Langs- Pomeroy Chapter. The award ville-Rutland area with the exception of the past seven years, is made by the Grand Chapter died Friday. She would have been 100 on Jan. 2 and the family had planned a big birthday celebration of the occasion at the Barnes family reunion which was to have taken place on week from today. It was just two years ago that Mrs. Barnes visited here with relatives including her nephew, Jim Thomas, and his wife, Eleanor. She was alert, happy, and looking forward to re;(dting the century mark. Potluck picnic held by society Kathy Diane Dill . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Dill, Rt. I Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Diane, to Mr: William R. Osborne, son ofMrs. lla Osborne of Long Bottom and Mr. Harry Osborne. Pomeroy. Both Miss Dill and her fiance are graduates of Eastern High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. :Lodge picnic on Morris lawn ; MIDDLEPORT - A picnic :on the lawn at lhe home of Mrs. ·William Morris, South Second ·:st:,was held Wednesday by lhe :Whtoo Rose Lodge for mem•bers and their guests. Colored :clothes were used on the tables. ; Atoonding were Mrs. Nor'man Wayland, Mrs. P. L. iMitch, Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. ~ David Entsminger, Mrs . ;James Souders, Mrs. Isabelle !Winebrenner, Mrs. William :eall, Billy and John Miller, ;Mrs . Phyllis Mullen, Mrs . •Charles Searles, Krista Morris, ;Mrs. Darra Y. Ahya, Mrs. · ;sarbara Fry, her husband a.nd their two daughters, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen. AWARDED BADGE MIDDLEPORT ..:.. Army specialist five Michael T. Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Compton, 358 Grant Ave., Middleport, was awarded the driver's badge while serving with the 83rd Ordnance Battalion, Camp Howard, Korea. Specialist Compton is a mall clerk with HQ Co. of the Battalion. His wife, Tawia, lives at 336 E. Hancock Dr., Augusta, Ga. NEW FOOTNOTES FOB SCHOOL! lfil i.(;pd;1~n Our Q~lif}_/ rpjfl71 r[Jw:{j . Back to School Styles . . . Glory be! · the two-tone crepe sole The saddle shoe with a red crepe sole tied and flyln' high for fall. Mother's happy ~lth PollParrot quality. We suggest you see all the newest styles and colors for tall. Hartley 's Shoes Middle oflhe Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open All Day Thursday - Friday til9 PM SENIOR CITIZENS will be enjoying organ music under their tent on the Meigs County Fairgrounds Thursday, Senior Citizens Day. Brunioardi of Gallipolis has agreed to provide an organ in exchange for display space at the fair, and Hazel Thomsen and Bernice Winn will be providing the music. Among the other entertainers wiil be the Methodist youth group which sings lively spiritual and folk songs, Amos Leonard on the dulcimer, and Francis Andrews with his fiddle. Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs County Council on Aging has issued a final call to senior citizens who have not as yet received the badges which will let them onto the fairgrounds Thursday for half-price. To answer a question she is repeatedly being asked -' yes, last year's badges can he used. However for those of you who have not gotten a badge, telephone the senior Citizens Center right away since making up the badges and getting them out is no easy chore for the staff and then there is always the problem of distributing the badges to the senior citizens. PEARL REYNOLDS AND Mildred Hawley by now should be in Alaska. The two left from Columbus, flying into Seattle where they boarded a boat for the three day trip to Alaska . They'll be there about 10 days before starting home. · . "SCOTTIE" (CAROL SCOTT) AND BUTCH BACHTEL arrived in Middleport from Tempe, Ariz. Friday night for a 12' day visit with their families . Butch is between sessions at Arizona State University and Scottie is on vacation from her job in a Phoenix hospital. Incidenially, Scottie, a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing, has a fascinating job in the intensive care section of the hospital. She is the gal who connects patients to the computer which relays .condition reports into the nursing station. The r<XJmS in the intensive care section are so arranged that all patients can be seen from the nurses station, and with the flip of a · switch, instant r•ports on condition are available. . Council 323 group meets CHESTER - Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter were hostesses for a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday night at the hall. . Mrs. Jnzy Newell presided at . Family picnic held · MIDDLEPORT - The annual family picnic of the Philathea Society of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Thursday night at the ·home of Mrs. Clyda Allensworth. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds , Robert McElhinney, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwtn, Amy and Matthew, Mrs. Betty Cline and grandsons, Darrell and Darin Marr, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Miss Frances Roush, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Ida Malone, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Margaret l.allance, and Mrs. Allensworth. SYRACUSE - The annual picnic potluck dinner was held in the church annex at noon by lhe Emily Missionary Society · Tuesday , Aug. 7 with ll members and one guest, the Rev. Dwight Zavilz, present. Following the dinner Vice President Frankie Mumaw conducted ·a regular meeting, opening with the group reading "The Purpose Of Presbyterian Women," the poem, and the thought for the month which . was ''Your daily duties are a part of your religion, just as much as your devotions." Reports were given and Rachel McBride read a letter from Geneva Hill concerning Scioto Valley Presbyterial Retreat. A free will offering wa~ taken. For .placing of the "Least Coin''MissMumaw read, 'Are we concerned about richer or poorer · nations?" Mrs. Me. Bride and Ruth Zavilz read missionaries to be prayed for in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Bible study was on "Jephthah" with readings by Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Zavitz, and Miss Mumaw . The September Bible study will be on Abigail. INSURANCE SERVICE OFFICE 100% E. 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Tttt orocedur11 were adaote4 twn ANSI Standard B·38, SttliOI'I &.7. wi th control u"lng.to • ror!:NIIch I)" uor lrttltr) tnd 37• !refr!gtralot). Actu11111v lnga ma~ vary based upon toea olectllc r ~l~ s FOREMAN & ABBOTT SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 ! I NOON UNTIL?? gu1r:ent eed . Set Wendell tr11 es~imateon ar'!y c~rpet FURNITURE WENDELL GUTE 742 -4211 1,. RUTLAND, o , • - DOOR PRIZE GIVEN - Meigs County Bookmobile : Schedule for week of August : 13 : • TUESDAY - Wagner's, : 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Racine Bank, : 3:36-4:30 p.m.; Syracuse-Lisle, ) 5-6 p.m:; Forest Run, 6:15-7 :15 : p.m.; Tuppers Plains, 7:30-8:30 I • T p.m. • WEDNESDAY - Cook-Gap : Hill, 8-8:30 p.m. : THURSDAY - Reedsville, : 12'10:30p.m.; Long Bottom, J-4 : p.m.; Keno, 4:31)..5:30 p.m. ; : Bashaq, &.7 p,m. ; Baer's, 7-:31J.. • 8 p.m. ;cNaomi, 8:15-6:45 p.m·. : FRIDAY - Letart, 12:30: 2:30 ·p.m.; East Letart, ·a-o : p.m. ; Apple Grove, 5:3!l-7:30 : p.m.; Syracuse P.O. 8-8:30 • p.m. • •• •• i• Vinton BY JO ELLEN DIEHL POMEROY - Far froin home these days is Pat Harris who recently moved to Wales in England with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gene Harris, anq family, formerly of Middleport . Pat writes that before arriving at their hew home, they stayed in London three days to tour the city, then took~ passe~er train to Wales. Pat and her two sisters are taking English riding lessons. NO ONE UKES to be sick on their birthday, but Leanne Sebo had that kind of luck. Swimming instructor at Middleport Pool, Leanne developed ear and throat" infection but went right on teaching. Her birthday was mainly spent in the hou.se resting up. ANOTHER TIME NO ONE likes to be sick is during the fair, especially when you're the agent at the county extension office. C. E. Blakeslee has been confined to his home.for about the last four weeks with a ruptured disc. Mr. Blakeslee is sure, however, that his assistants will be able to handle everything in his ai:>- ef!nce . Best wishes for a speedy recovery! Gloria's Studios of Dance and nationals in 1972 and Valerie given in corps work to the fi rst were awarded trophies. For juvenile corps the Baton of Pomeroy and Koker placed eighth in solo five places. The "Flying V's" also won average age cannot he more Gallipolis, was also a twirling (intermediate) In the choreographer for the Miss · 1971 nationals but no one had the national championship in than 10. The Wee Glo-et~ Majorette of America Pageant placed high enough. to receive ooam with the Glo-ettes taking Corps is composed of girls while she was at Notre Dame an award previously, medals ·· second. The wp four teams from eight to 12. and was co-director of fa ncy not having been given in 1971. There have been, however, strutting competition. Other choreographers in- several area twirlers who have eluded Sophie Schwab of North placed at nationals of smaller' Java, N. Y., a form~/ Miss organizations. Teenage Majorette of America Due to the large number of and Miss America Teenager participants in solo twirling at THE ADDITION OF ... first runnerup in 1971; Notre Dame, for the second Claudette Sisk or Nashville, yea r trophies have been given Tenn ., a former Miss wthose placing in the top three u Majorette of America; Sheree spots and medals to those Goe ttler of Chicago, Ill., Miss ranking from fourth to lOth . Majorette of America, 1970, place. Tammy Eichinger and Ellen and a professional fashion model with Photographics Chambers are the first of the area to win in solo competition Unlimited. Mrs. Wallace is the only at Notre Dame . Tammy NBTA teacher of the area who received seventh place medal DRESS AND CASUALS has had students participate at for the parade majorette NBTA nationals so far . The category and was 17th in fancy CHILDREN'S Wee Glo-ettes placed at the . strut. All of Miss Eichinger's .competition was the advanced field from which the national champions are picked. Miss · Chambers won an eighth place medal for , intermediate WOMEN' .S twirling and a ninth place RIO GRANDE - A Meigs medal in the parade majoretoo $999 TO $1199 County resident, John David category . Taking the national chamGerard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard of 527 North pionship in juvenile dance and Second Avenue, Middleport, twirl corps were the "Flying PAUL STODOLA and two of Gallia County, V's" of North Dakota with the NEW HAVEN - Paul R. Michael W. Brown, son of Mr. "Sugarettes" of Missioui , 'fV<if.il:'-~ Slore Stodola has been appointed and Mrs. Wayne B. Brown of second and the Glo-ettes .nsN.zndA... _..,..., head of the Civil Engineering 934 First Ave ., Gallipolis, and coming in third. Trophies were Laboratory in New Haven, W. Janet F. Yoho, daughter of Va. He joins the AEP servic~ Allen and Mary Jane Yoho of Corporation from Kaiser In· Patriot Star Route, have dustries, where he had been enrolled at Rio Grande College manager of the Concrete· this fall as a result of the Laboratory. . District Trustee Scholarship Acivil engineering graduate Program. of Marq11ette University, Under this program up to Stodola "ts a registered $1 ,000 is available for first ·professional engineer in time-full lime students who California and a member of the live in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs American Society of Civil or Vinton County. · Engineers and of the American Concrete Institute BLOOD DAY SET He and his wife have seven POMEROY - The Red children . Cross Bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, August 20 from 1~ . I)OORS DAMAGED POMEROY - Pomeroy All Summer police investigaood an accident Fashions on Sale at 7:50 p. m. Friday when Leo Save 112 Now F . Zwilling, 33, Columbus attempted to make a left hand New Fall Styles - turn from West Main St. onto Locust St. and ran into the Arriving Daily! _ garage d~rs of Clara Rees, 306 West Mam. There was heavy damage to the car, mediwn to lhe garage . Zwilling was clted Main at Sycamore for failure to have his vehicle "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" POMEROY, OHIO under.control. • 2-spetd motor . , . eut.. By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - The Wee Glo- · ettes under the direction of Gioria Buck Wallace are the proud winners of second and third place trophies at the National Baton Twirlers Association nationals at Notre Dame University. The Glo-ettes, who were NBTA Ohio State champions for dance and twirl corps, have won second place nationally for dance and twirl team and third place nationally for dance and twirl corps. No group or solo twirler living in .this area has ever placed at NBTA nationals previously, said Miss Wallace. NBTA is the largest twirling organization in the world, now having teachers in England, France, Germany, Japan , Argentina, The Philippines, Canada and is branching into other countries. Mrs. Wallace, who operates Mr~. ICalendadl . • ~ • ANNOUNCING l~n~cAn_ SHOES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Three enrolled .on scholarship heading lab unit . WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO a good deed in tbe near future ? Neva Denney has Then keep the following date in mind: Monday, Aug. 20. The returned home after spending Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School that day several days in Holzer Mdical from 1until6. Like the commercial says ... they want your blood. Hospital for observation and treatment. FOR ME,.THE SUMMER is almost over. This will be my last Mrs. Joe Matthews, week of work, so this will be my last column. In two shot! weeks ! Columbus, was weekend guest I'll be back in school at Marietta.l'd like to say thanks to those of : of her mother, Mts. Desta you who read my column and thanks to all the people at The : Swick. · Daily Sentinel for really making my swruner. Bye I • Margaret E:drnlston visited i her sister, Mrs .. Kathryn ~z :- :.m·rr·r«~~::~::8:~~ MONDAY : Ale~ander , Galllpolis, several DAV CHAPTER picnic, 6 ~ days recenly. 1 Members ar.d wives to p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, meet at 5:30p.m. at chapter : Prospect, John Smith, Mans· home, Butternut Ave., ~ field, and Mrs. Lillian Me· Pomeroy, before proceeding to : Millan, South Point, were picnic location . : weekend guests .of Mrs . : Elizabeth. Cloud and attended TUESDAY SUNDAY • the Binion Bean dinnet . POMEROY CHAMBER of : Mr: ljlld Mrs. Eugene Wolf, MORNINQ church services, Commerce meeting, 12 Qoon • Cleveland, were recent guesl~ 10:30, Eagle Ridge Church, by Tuesday, Meigs Inn. ' of ll1r . and Mrs. Wlllard Rev . Harry Spencer , Port Add Monday Clinton. Everyone is welcome. ROYAL OAK Park baton Woodruff. CLELAND reunion, Forest Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ewing, class Monday, beginners, 10 Columbus , were weekend Acres Park, basket dinner at I· a.m.; corps, 11 a.m.; team guests of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Everyone welcom. CARMEL Church near practice 12 noon. Judy Riggs, Granville and called on Racine annual homecoming, instructor. other r.elallves while here . Mrs. Florence Quickie called Sunday School at 10 a.m. and ·TUESDAY on Mrs. Hazel Harmon and basket dinner at noon. Af. EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs Mrs. Grace Welker Wed· ternoon program, 1:30 p.m. ColUlty Salon 710, 7:30p.m. at , with The .Rev. Paul Sellers, the Racine American Legion neSday. ,jay and Joe Moore vloited Hamden, speaker . Everyone Hall. New officers to ·he intheir b ·andmother, Mrs. Kate welcome. stalled and all partners urged Moore Haydenvllle' from 4th ANNUAL Cleland family to attend. ~unday until Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Mat- reunion, Forest Acres Park, . thews, Dresden, called on New Lima Road. Basket Jurich WEDNESDAY friends here Thursday and at noon with musical program PAST PRESIDENTS, . following. ·Friday. CARR SCHOOL reunion, American Legion Auxiliary o! Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p. m. Woode Grove, at Alfred. EVENSONG, 6p.m. at Grace at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Epls¢opal Church followed by Ray Pickens. Mrs. Rhoda a picnic at 6:30 p. m. in the Hackett and Mrs . Mary Martin The Almanac Parish House. Familles to toke wlll be hostesses for ·the By United Prell lotemallooal a covered dish and their own swimming party and meetltig. Today is Sunday, Aug. 12, the table · service. No Sunday 224th day of 197j with 141 to morning worship service. follow . The moon is approaching liB PREACHING services at Rutland Freewill Baptist full phase. The morning stars are Church 7:30p.m. with the Rev Mercury, Mars and saturn. John Mayhew , Rag(Jind, W. , , The evening stars are Venus Va., speaking. NUNS ARRESTED · and Juploor, S4TH REUNION Green • WASHINGTON (UP! ) ·ThOIIe born on this date are Ogdln • Cuter reunion , Sister EHzabeUt McAlister, 33, under the sign ol Leo. Columbia Chapel Church, wife of antiwar priest Phillp American novelist Mary R~b­ Point Rock ; basket dinner at Berrigan, and three other erta Rinehart was born Aug . 12, nQOn . wQlllen were arrested · SAtur· ANNUAL PARKE;R family day (or demonstrating at the 1876. Alao on this day In history : reunion al Tuppers Plains White House against the In laM, a 1().(:alled "Rattle Elementary School; basket continued U. S. bombing of watch'' of eight men waa dinner al noon. All relatives cambodia. Authorities said the . formed tn the colony ol New and friends welcome. demonatrators, three nuns and . Ameterdaln ... the first pol\l!e FAMILY. reunion or the another woman were arrested Ioree In America · deacendanla of Marshall T. when they broke from a tour In !861, II!IIIC Singer was Wolle arid John Wolfe, New Une and began praying at the , granted i ,patent for hiB sewing IIM,ven Roadside Park. Basket East Portico of the executive machine. He set up buslneM In dinner at noon . mansion . · s011 ton with capital of 140. : : : • •• : !I Social II COLD GUARD. One Idea Beller !rom PHILCO-FORD AMBASSADORS. with heavy foam Instal lation . Choice Phllco Model RT17BO c llmllle conditions an d Individual usage. Complelo htsl dal1111vailllblo upon re quetl: MUSIC DONATED BY RED STEW ART AND THE RUT~AND • ;weekly stops ·------------------------J AT KYGER CREEK PARK Call Us Today· YOUNGSTERS FROM Meigs, Mercer, Ottawa and Paulding Counties were among the 80 youngsters whQ were g~e sts of.the Ohio Easter Seal Society tbe first two-week session of the spcdal summer program at Camp Pittinger, near Tiffin, last week. William Anderson of Pomeroy , Kirt Harnec of Mendon, Ricky Lopez of Genoa and Robin Heck of Paulding, above, are grouped at the Sandusky River camp grounds drinking fountain, a favored spot for the campers on a wam1 swruner afternoon . The second session of camping will open on August 12 for older youngsters and young ~dulls and the final week of camping is reserved for physically and neurologica11y ha n· dicapped adults of Ohio. These young people and adults attend the summer camp through special contributions from. individuals, business and industry, civic clubs and organizations, and from the annuai'Easter Sea l Campaign. For further information on the camping program and how you can help, or other Easter Seal services, contact your local Easter Seal Society or write to the Ohio Easter Seal Society, P. 0 . Box 6728, Columbus, Ohio 43209. :Bookmobile's • ·-----------------~---~--· I Ohio youngsters attend Ohio .Easter-Seal Camp LORENZO D. DAVIS to derson, Christy Moore, IJnda Eason, Cathy Baylor, Ellen Chambers, Cathy Truesdell, Melanie Dillard, Nancy Wallace, 1.A!na Phalin and Mary Beth Hawley. Glo-ettes claim honors in nationals We can insure your Mobile Home. Ask about our package policy. · Agent For: State Auto .Mutua I Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers Westfield Companies POMEROY EAGLES CI.UB FAMILY PICNIC ! THE WEE GLO-E1"J'ES OF Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace came home [rom the nalion~l s of the National Bawo Twirling Assn. at Notre Dame with two trophies. From the left are Tammy Eichinger, Kim Patterson, Joy Hen- PH. 992-5120 Here for reunion the meelil!g which opened with reading of the !21st Psalm by MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and the Mrs. Arnold Roush of Tucson, pledge to lhe flag . Roll call was Ariz., spending a two month answered by the members with vacation in Middleport, are their favorite flower. Mrs. here especially to attend the Golda Frederick and Mrs. Roush reunion at Point Zona Baggs will be hosoosses Pleasant. for the Sept. 12 meeting of the The Roushes · who have group. resided in Tucson the past 27 Games were played ·under years, have taken an apartthe direction of Mrs. Margaret men! for their exoonded visit. Tuttle and Mrs. Lawson . · Mr. Roush is formerly of Refreshments were served to Middleport and Mrs. Roush those named and OpalJ-Iollon, (Wllrna), of Minersville. The Ada Morris, Zona Biggs, Letha Roushes have contributed to Wood, Hattie Frederick, Ada the Gravel Hill cemetery Neutzling, Laura Mae Nice perpetual ca re fund near who assisted with the serving: Ch~shire because of their Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr. Mrs. sallsfaction with the well kept Hattie Frederick won lhe door condition of the cemetery prize. where tliey own a lot. ... (Over Blue &Grey Restaurant) 1 HOMEL'OMING SET ZALESKI - The Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church here will have a homecoming Sunday, August 19, with the Rev . John L. Elswick, Chesler, preaching. The Ohio Gospel Tone Quartet will provide music. A basket dinner will be se rved at noon ; afternoo n s.ervices will begin at l. CARPET.SPECIAL! DAVIS of Ohio. II was noted Uwt O.F:.S,.flag pins are now available and anyone wanting one should contact Mrs. Marie Curd , sec;etary. Invitations to several grand visitation were read . The Robert Circle meeting to be held at Albany on Aug. 16 with potluck at noon was announced. Friends night will be observed pt McConnelsville on Sept. 27. Get well cards were sent to tltose Ill and hospitalized, and baby congratula to ry cards have been sent to M111. Joy Russell and Mr . and Mrs. Larry ·Ebersbach. August19 was designated by the worthy matron as her go-to_church Sunday at the Hemlock · Grove Church, services being at 9:30a.m. 1t was noted that Pomeroy Chapter will host Ute Meigs County O.E.S. friends' night on Sept. 19. Men of the chapter served watermelon following the meeting. heritage house .lOLA'S matiCGity ohlfto to "hlth" with attachnMntt ' • lnttanl rut adJustment •• , ' low plto to deep that llOth ANNUAL • Klnt-tlao th,...-oway A cleanongToi for all your needs . MEIGS COUNTY TOOL SALe "PRICED AT JUST S9.98 Bril - liant Illumination for cleaning In dimly Ill areas. HI-POWER PORT ABLE 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS * OPENS TUESDAY, AUG. 14 - Domestic Arts - Horse Show .- Pony Polling Contest - Flower . Show - Dog Show --Games & Races For All Youth baJt HEADLIGHT COMNTIWITH T!LISCOPINO WAND • TOOlS - 4-H Activities - Steer. Lamb & Pig Sale - Ru11ning Quarter Horse Races - Del Reeves Show - Speer Family Show RUOGID AU STill CONSTRucTION . LAIOI·IASY TO Ol,lHOI DISI'OSAJ!I lAG EXTRA TOOU F_R EE GRANDSTAND STOIIINSIDI HARNESS RACES 3 DAYS . ltOHTWIIOHT &COMPACT $2911 •·' ;; AUG. 16 II. 17 5100 PM • .. AUG. 18 3 PM J l COMPLnE . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Something For Everybody ' • I • �--, - Freeze ends, Of the Bend VOL. 8 NO. 28 'Phase IV on By Bob Hoeflich We have some real responsiv~ re"ders. Among t!)em .is Marguerite Hysell Crow, formerly of Middleport now living in Parma. · _ · Re<;enlly we reported that Jim ~utcher would hke to know about and have a picture of a house which once stood where the Butcher residence is now located on Broadway in Middleport The old residence, long gone from the Middleport scene, so unusual In Its structure was built and owned by a ''Mr. Frankenberg." It becaU:e known in the community as the "Crazy House".It was a favorite spot for young people to tour at night during the Halloween season following Mr. Frankenberg's death. _,. AI any rate, Mrs. Crow sends along a reproduction o( a photograph of the house for Jim along with the notation that she . remembers visiting inside the home one day when Mr. Frankenberg was still living. Marguerite was there with her father , the late H. J . Hysell , who was arrangmg for Mr. Frankenberg to do some cement work for him. Mrs. Crow recalls that the most impressive thing about the "Crazy House" was a bathtub made from cement, the pride of Mr. Frankenberg, as he displayed it to the Hysells. EMERGENCY SQUADS of the county will be at the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds for the !loth Meigs County Fair to handle any emergencies which might arise, .although hopefully th~y won't really be needed. Th.e fair board agreed to continue tt.< policy of having the emergency squads of Metgs communtties on hand rather- than the new Emergency Medical Service . This decision, apparently, because of monetary charges which might be involved with the EMS. RACINE WILL HAVE A RACE for a seat on the community's board of public.affairs at the Nov. 6 electi~?· Filing for the one seat were David Cleland and Dale Boyd. Ftlmg deadlme for school board small community and trustee candidates was 4 p.m. Wednesda~ with 94 residents having filed at the deadline. Incidentally,candidates have until 4 p.m. on Friday, August 17, to withdraw their petitions if they feel so inclined, " PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT LAWN EDGING HECK'S REG. 11.88 so~ FOAM CUPS TRASH CAN $100 ; I \ ,' ...'' ~ HECK'S REG. 12.99 .i.. I'•:; HECK'S REG. 49' COLEMAN STOVE HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP 18" X 25 FT. $399 2.99 TO 1 HECK'S REG. 16.99 1 4.49'1 TOASTER BROILER 00 · HECK'S REG. 14.99 lOBC FOREWAY No. 333 1\ GOLF CARTS " HECK'S REG. 14.99 r Parallel •yncro . . M uIt1p . Ie fo ld mg odiu•table handle. 2 FOR 24 SLOT $100 TAPE ·CADDY \J~\= \h ~hepherds ~~ hook handle. s'"'' ~~on~~~~om~-~i~~ 6!- . / plating. Factory 1 ..! ~oo · ·~· \r·\: \ guarantee. .:) ,t ~ S}QOO HECK'S·REG.71' EACH -~ ·' •26'' 2101. It CLEAN WITH LEMON . i -~ ~ ~ ..'~ • ·. GOLF SETS AREA RUGS REG. 19.99 ' . ; HECK'S REG. 13' ~ ·"•;• :"'~ " Oil's Arab stand derailed 1 HECK'S REG. 11.66 ..:::::~.:.:::::; CREME RINSE I' PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 34¢ HECK'S REG. 11.19 HECK'S REG. 58' HAND CLEANER HECK'S 38~ ll'IAR LIQUID PLUMR %OFF BELT GRIP HECK'S REG. 85' ss~ IC 58'_______ . .BALL CHAIN RADIO ..,__REG. ;;,;;;.,;;,;. ~t------------'!"""llot-.ry operotion.8u11Hn f,,. PRIMUS LANTERN NO. 300 . HECK'S REG. 116.99 $1000 · PRESTOfCE LIQUID sse CAR WASH HECK'S REG. 88' SHAVE CREAM 66~ M-30 HECK'S REG. COLGATE HECK'S REG. 74' PRIMUS STOVE HECK'S REG. 1-LB. sae 2 PC•.TANK SET....................................~~~.~~.~.~.~~:.:~:~~...'122 does- BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Stlte St •• d,....,..,...k....n-df...... $} Q88 HICK'SIIO. $13.11 SHREDDED FOAM HECK'S REG. 88' · rltt cor• onltnno. 2 !4" PM KIWI ·SHOE POLISH BLACK OR BROWN HECK'S REG. 57' beach expected Lukens is Ior Cooper sta· n da ...d , l·_ .:CMt lUll, ... I ~ ALL HECK'S e Cl®. . HECK'S REG. •19.99 HECK'S REG. 131.99 . TOI.I g·ates rep1ac.e d_ •200 TO 15.99 . Cur,.ed MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The price freeze' ends and Phase IV begins at midnight Sunday for most of the economy, almost two years to the day after P~~sident Nixon began his "temporary " experiment wtth wage-price controls. ' I ~tarting ,Monday, prices Tor most all goods and servtces - except beef and petroleum products near~ are free to rise within a range laid out under a complex framework of rules administered by the CAMP DAVlD, Md . (UP!) Cost of Living Council <CLC). President Nixon summoned However, since the biggest corporations will • foreign policy adviser Henry A. have to give 30 days advance notice to the governKissinger to his mountain ment. before boosting prices, consumers won't be retreat Saturday, presumably ' feeling the weillht of some price boosts until mid- to discuss the increasingly tense military situation in September. Phase IV rules also require busi Olmbodla as the United States CINDY PATIERSON, SYRACUSE, daughter of Mr. and nessmen to cut prices under certain conditions , but prepares to halt bombing raids Mrs. Pat Patterson, returned this week from the Drum reductions are likely to l)e rare. at midnight Tuesday. Majorette of America national contest he.ld in Asheville, N. Instead, administration eco-. I Kissinger was accompanied C., where she placed in five events. Cindy was foW'th in bot)! nomic controllers are warning until Aug . 19, and beef will by presidential aide Bryce the Little Majorette Princess of America 1974, based 6n shopPers to brace for a new remain under price ceilinga Harlow to Camp David, where twirling, strutting, modeling, and talent, and America's inflationary surge as com- until Sept. 12. Nixon has been working since J-jttle Most Beautiful Majorette, based on poise and appanies race to markup prices The standard for wage inWednesday on his Watergate pearance. She placed sixth in twirling, loth in fancy strutU!at were held in check during creases remains the same as Speech. Deputy Press ting, and lith in military strutting in her age group, 11-12. She the two'lllonth freeze. before : 5.5 per cent a year for Secretary Gerald L. Warren is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs. The freeze is being thawed wages and 0.2 per cent for said the Kissinger-Nixon gradually in order to prevent a fringe benefits. meeting did not concern Despite administration atsudden price explosion and RICHARD (Dick) Suchy inspects Gallia County Junior Fair beef at Evans Packing Co. in Watergate. ' give the economy tlme to tempts to make the expected Gallipolis. A record 96 animals were sold during the 22nd annual steer sale on Aug. J. Top The meeting Coincided with absorb the higher prices that price boom as palatable as animal (produced by K\'flny Jenkins of the Ohio River Ranchers) sold for a record $1.90 a reports that exiled Cambodian the government concedes are possible, consumers may filid pound_ The animal was purchased by Ohio Valley Bank. Prince Norodom Sihanouk sent on the way. some increases hard to swala cable Friday to Senate Thus, food prices, except low. .::::::~;::::::!:::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;~: Democratic Leader Mike Food prices, particularly, beef, were unfrozen July 13. :::: ::~ .... .. Mansfield, an old friend, The freeze w!U be lifted on will continue to be a headache. calling for an end to all U.S. '·' Steamtrain Maury new hobo king · · most other prices at 11:59 p.m. Last ;veek the Agriculture interference in Cambodia . EDT Sunday. However, gasoli- Department predicted shop:. · BRI'IT, Iowa (UP II -"Steam train Maury" Graham, Neither the White House·nor ne, borne heating oil and other pers would pay 20 per cent a part4ime vagabond from Toledo, Ohio, was elected the State Department would petroleum products will · more for groceries in 1973 than King of the Hoboes Saturday at the 73rd Annual National comment on the Sihanouk HOUSTON UP ~ Sh 'ff' d lled remain covered an extra week. a year earlier. u the forecast Hobo Convention. Graham, 60, who Is a cement mason cable. Mansfield was traveling ( )) en s eputies patro holds true, it would be the when not riding the rails In the Midwest and on the in his home state of Montana the sand and salt grass along a Texas beachfront biggest one-year jump in food Eastern Seaboard, scored a narrow victory over 11 other and could not be reached for Saturday where officers expect to find more graves retail food prices since 1947. By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK candidates after judges said he earned more applause comment. of boys who were ravished, murdered and buried by BALTIMORE, Md. (UP!) When Nixon startled the than any other contender. Nixon has agreed to abide by a homosexual bachelor and two teenaged acnation ·by imposing an across- Still feuding, Democrats fin"This is the happiest day of my life," said Graham, a compromise deadline set by complices. the-board !JO.day wage-price ished Saturday the first phase who said he was a hobo when he was young and then took . Congress to halt all bombing of Police have dug up 23 bodies at three locations, freeze on Aug. 15, 1971, he of a search for rules \o bring 30 years off to have a family before hitting the road again. called it a "temporary" meas- old-line regulars hack into the Cambodia at midnight but high weekend tides covered some of the search "This Is the biggest thrill ever." CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!)- W"e that would lick excessive party ·for the 1976 national Tuesday . But in a recent letter area on the beach near High Island and the hunt for Steamtrain won over the crowd of more than 15,000 to the congressional leaderconvention without losing the Toll gates on the famed old inflation "without . the manwhich jammed Into this northern Iowa hamlet of ,less than ship, he noted the United states more victims was delayed until Monday. National Road have been re- · datory wage and price controls "New Politics"· faction that 2,000 by promising to take the title to all parts of the would continue to provide "What we are watching for is people who would placed by the world's largest that crush economic and briefly seized power in 1972. ::l country and visiting "as many veterans hospitals and old :::: economic and military disturb the soft area," said Chambers County The party's Commission on @ folks homes as I can." highway interchange near this personal freedom." !!!! Delegate Selection completed a :~~:;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-~:~:~:::::::::::~:=~:::::::::::~::::::::;:;:•:?.?.::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: assistance to the Lon No! Sheriff Lewis B. Otter. "I've got boys making trips southeastern Ohio community. The medicine seemed to regime. at intervals down there to make sure there's no one But this coming week, those work. Vnder the subsequent. round robin of six public State Department officials . digging or upsetting the applecart." "good old · days•·• · will · be Phase II program in effect hearings across the country brought back to life as from November, 1971, until last where about 350 witness debat- that opened the Miami Beach Democratic Majority, which said they feared the bombing halt would provide a distinct The two teen-agers-Elmer residents of Guernsey County January, inflation cooled ed rule changes. convention to party newcomers called for repeal or cutting advantage for the Cambodian Wayne Henley, 17, and David all over the Vnited States and The rules for the 1972 con- who nominated Sen. George S. back the 1972 guidelines, and observe the county's !75th dramatically. vention at Miami Beach McGovern, O.S.D., for his ill- Americans for Democratic Ac- insurgents- some of them Brooks, 18--told police they Canada. We had one call from anniversary. opened delegate ranks to more faied presidential campaign. . tion, which said the reforms sympathetic to Sihanouk- who buried six or more bodies along Germany," Detective D. M. SolJIBI\f;OOO county residents have encircled the capital at• the beachfront. Both had ad- Fults sald. "There are thouwomeq, blacks and young have adorned the city in oldactually be Opponents ·or the 1972 rules should ' mitted they took part in the sands of people missing in ·the people than ·ever before, but called them harsh and arbi- strengthened and extended to Phnom Penh. fashioned attire to mark the Agence France Presse, the three-year sex, sadism and United States alone." drove out many of the party's trary quotas. Although McGov- state and county party comcelebration which begins SunIn his confession to police, French news agency, said in a slaying scheme with Dean traditional labor, ethnic and ern has retreated somewhat on mittees. day with. Recognition Day. Brooks discussed several of U!e · report monitorod Saturday by Allen Corll, 33. liberal supporters. The highlight of the weeklong "Don 't mess with the guideli- the U.S. Foreign Broadcast the issue, many of his 1972 .Henley was jailed Saturday slayinga casually, saying some COLUMBUS (UP!) - State After hearing more than ~0 backers here and at hearings in nes," Rep. Parren Mitchell , Dobservance will be the Information Service that Siha- at suburban Pasadena, Brooks of the victims-lured for Corll preseniation of the outdoor pa- Sen. Donald E. 'Lukens, R- witnesses at a final two.<Jay Atlanta, Denver, Boston, Mil- Md., told the commission. nouk's cable · to Mansfield waslockedupinHouston.Both b¥ the' two youths who geant "Guernsey County - Middletown, Saturday issued a session here, the commission, waukee and San Francisco "This is an attempt to turn prescribed conditions for a have been charged with mur- promised sex, marijuana and History in Motion" ~ith a cast strong statement defending state headed by Baltimore City demanded that the 1972 back the clock. Until the time peace settlement in Cambodia. der. Henley said he killed Corll liquor-were tortured for days Corrections Chief Bennett Coop- Councilwoman Barbara Mikul- reforms be retained with little when we achieve economic and of 462 local residents. AFP, which received a copy in self-<lefense during a paint- before they were killed. Gov. John J. Gilligan will er and said several "significant ski, will begin draiting revised changes long overdue. ·-political parity, I'm going to of the cable in Peking, said sniffing sex orgy Wednesday. "! remember one boy who visit the city Monday to crown achievements" must be attri- delegate rules in September. The~ritics, many of them insist on quotas for blacks." was killed. Dean kept this boy Sihanouk warned that "the Anxious parents in the the Guernsey County celebra- buted to Cooper's "profession- It is to report to the Democrats who backed Sens. Cissy Farenthold of Texas, . only conditions for peace in - Houston area, from across the around the bouse for about four Democratic National Commit- Hubert H. Humpbrey or Henry head of the National Women's tion queen and Ohio National alism .'' "While I do no! agree with tee by Jan. I, and the new rules M. Jackson for the 1972 Political Caucus, urged an honor --· were a complete and nation and even foreign coun- days before he killed him. I Guard Adjutant General Dana definitive halt to aerial born- tries called police seeking think I helped bury this boy, Stewart will be a guest for Sat- Ben Cooper all of tlte time, I could be in effect as early as presidential nomination, said aggressive program to recruit bing ' and all other direct or information about missing but I don't remember where it believe that overall, he is one the party's scheduled 1974 urday's Veterans Day. the delegate rules helped to minorities . She cited the indirect U.S . military in- sons. But police said it will take was. This was about two years .Horseshoe pitching, box of the best directors in the miniconvention at which a new produce President Nixon's growth of a third party in tervention in Cambodia , then a months to identify the remains ago. lunches, strolling musical current administration and it party charter will )le adopted. landslide victory in November . Texas, La Raza Unida , as an complete and definitive end to of the victlms, and some may "It really upset Dean to kill groups 1and old timer's street must nut be forgotten that Coop- The most volatile issues are At either end of the spectrum example of Democratic neglect all aid to the self-styled Khmer never be identified. this boy because he really liked dance w.lll be part of the ob- er is simply carrying out the the reforms adopted last year were the Coalition for a New of Chicanos. republic" of President Lon Not. "We are getting calls from him." servance. The celebration policies of the Gilligan adminiscllmazes Saturday with a tration," said Lukens. three-mile-long parade Lukens cited the follow achiev1Continued on Page 15) I featuring Miss Ohio . Fussing • persists HECK'S REG. _,- ' ' Halt to raiding • JY!or~ graves on - MUNSEY . .' • .NOW ON ( 'HANDBAGS SILVER PLASTIC ¢ UNIT CALLED escaped injury when he POMEROY - The Pomeroy jumped or fell off the parking emergency squad was called to lot wall. He was taken to jail on the lower parking lot at 11:23 charges of open flask, public p.m. Friday night, bUt was not intoxication, and resisting needed as Bill Tiemeyer arrest. -~ BEDSPREADS sa~ HECK'S REG. 84' 7 oz. .1.. MEIGS COUNTY WILL MISS the genial Tom Martin family of Rutland. . All but Tom have moved to Reynoldsburg where they are getting adjusted to their new residence. Tom is still in Rutland until the funeral home and home, the former Rathburn home, are sold. The Marlins took over the operation of the former Chase Funeral Home several years ago and have been fine workers In U!e Ru\land cqmmu,Uty. Lowery ln-.,.'ented a new musical instrumem mat makes anyon~ sound great. It doesn't matter if you've never pli!yed a note before.-Once you sit down and start pl~y i ng .. . beautiful music happens. Play the keys , and an in: credib le electronic organ tills the room with music. Push 1h~ buttons, and the Genie adds more of Its magi c. Gen ie will even play the pedals for yo~ automatically . There:s no other organ In its pri ce class that can do what the Gen1e - LADIES SUMMER STEEL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BANDSMEN; directed by Charles Wills, will be practicing Monday and Tuesday evenings !rom 7 to 9 at the high school in preparation for the Uoth annual Meigs Fair. The Eastern Band will be playing at the fair Thursday evening at 4:30p.m. The twilight harness racing that evening will begin at 5. OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ------~-------- '., PRICES .GOOD. SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 12 and 13 TWO MEIGS COUNTIANS did well in a summer horse show program conducted at the Ruby Lake Camp Grounds at Sandyville, W. Va. __ .. . · Horse shows, with some 25 horses and pomes parltctpating each Friday night, for about 20 Friday evenings, were held and points accumulated at each event. . . Sharon Wilson of Middleport with her horse, Mtss Dolly Polly, won the high point pleasure horse award, a beautif)ll _ · Western saddle and was also presented a large trophy. Mrs. Debbie Jones, Flatwoods, who entered each week with Sharon, won a saddle also for her work with "Leatherwood Selecllon" for accumulating the most points in the English pleasure horse competition. ORGANS & PIANOS PAGE 13 • IS I REV SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973 Roads to capital cleared of enemy · By mEDERICK H. MARKS PHNOM PENH (UP!) Cambodian gover nment troops; expanding Phnom Penh's defense perlmeter as much as possible before the .Aug. 15 U.S. bombing hall, cleared rebel forces SatW'day from roads on all sides of the capital. Gov~nment forces cleared Highway I all the way to Neak Luong, about 32 miles southeast of ·the capital. Report~rs traveling along that road found the highway pockmarked with bomb craters and about 8Q per cent of the homes destro~ed. · Officers along Highway I said t9 the best of their knowledge all of the homes were already evacuated when they w19'e bombed during an apparently 1 successful American air force attempt to stop t~e Insurgents' latest oflenst. On way 2, where Insurgents lied back from the capital ~everal miles, all that remained was sm~shed houses, destroyed bridges and U!e rubble of war, as well as a bombed pagoda thai leaned over to one side at a blurre angle. Government lorces •lao swept jl.oute 38 which links HlghWIIYB I and 2, Qnd numerous secondary roads laming out from the capital like spokes ol a wheel. '' In Saigon, a government military spokesntan said 202 South Vietnamese civilians, mostly women and children, had been evacuated from Phnom Penh Thursday and Friday by air force transport. The spokesman said no more military evacuation flights were planned but that more would be laid on "If ordered." Government clearing operations around Phnom Penh were assisted by continued intense American bombln~ to the south, west and north of the capital. American 852!1, F4s Phantoms and swlng:wing Fills flew air strikes against suspected rebel positions but because of the government's clearing operation, fewer bpmbs dropped close to the capital than at uny other time in the past month. One American obsCrvatlon pilot flYing outside Phnom l'enh radioed: "I've been in contact ' -with ground commanders ut _ this compound. There are no lrlendlles around. He would Uke us to destroy lt ... they say U!ere are bad guys all around the cqmpound." American wurplanos olso provided blanket coverage for a Mekong River coovoy which was struggling up the river with vital suppllca for Phnom Penh. . American pllotg reported rebel forces fired on the convoy, bui there were no lmniedlale reports ot damage. !l LOS ANGELES (UP!) Standard Oil of California, the nation's 12th largest corporation, ran into a public opinion buzzsaw last week when it called for support of Arab aspirations 1!1 the Middle East but made no mention· of Israel's hopes ~ AJewish community protest, including splashing · of buildings with red paint and threats to boycott Standard products and retW'n credit cards, led to a fast public relations "clarification" of the t'Ompany position. By Saturday, the storm seemed to be abating although some Jewish leaders were insisting that Standard lake further steps to clear the record. The furor began when California Standard's board chairman, Otto N. Miller, sent a letter to 262,000 stockholders and 40,000 employes from his San Francisco headquarters. Miller reierred to the current oil and gas shortage in the United States, pointed out that the Arab-Persian Gulf area's vast oil reserves and traced 40 years of Standard Oil relationships with the Arab people. Miller said there was a growing feeling in much of the Arab world that the United States has "turned its back" on the Arab people . "TI1ere must be understand- ing on our part of the aspirations of the Arab people and more positive support of their efforts toward peace in the Middle East," the letter said. "II is in the best interest of all ol us who are cjlizens o! the United States to urge our government to work toward conditions of peace and stability. We must acknowledge the legitimate Interests of all the peoples of the Middle East and help them to achieve security and a dependable economic future. "Looking forward to the energy ·needs in the years ahead, it is in our mutual interest to encourage a United Air trackers seek boy ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!) - Search planes equipped with sophisticated tracking equipment Including infra-red cameras Saturday scoured a rugged mountainous soctlon of Central New Mexico hoping to trace down a small boy's radioed plea for help. •nte search for the boy. who has been cry!ns for aid over Citizens band channels since Tuesday, got new Impetus early Saturday with a threehour cont(!Ct with Albuquerque radio operators Allee King and ,\fmy Sgt. W. A. Schrllidt. They narrowed the boy's location down to a 4Cknlle-long area south of the city. · "The contact this morning was definitely the most s!gn!fl. cant development since we sturted searching Tuesday," Sclunldt said. Search ·coordinators, how· ever, have not ruled out Ute possibility tha~ U1e distress calls might be a hoax. They are equally concerned that the call for help Tuesday muy have been real and Utat pranksters might now be laking nctvantage of it. "We don't know that. someone hasn't picked that up Md now Is lending us on a bit," Civil Air Patrol search spiJkesmM T. C. Ashby said. "But of course we can't nfford to let that stop us. There very well could be someone out there who reully needs the help." DUring t'adio contacts with the boy ,110 has ·said his nan>e Is Larry ,nn& that ho Is 7-ycars- ' old . He also said his rather's pickup truck had been Involved in an' accident and that his father wns either dead or Injured. The boy's calls were first heard Tuesday by a woman In California. Since then reports of a crying child has been picked up throughout the south and southwest. Two Air Force planes ·carry• lng !nfra~·od cameras were flown ft•om Omaha, Neb., to photograph the area . CAP and military planes and helicopters flew grid patterns over . tl>e area. Schmidt said that during the three-hour contact, he and Mrs. King tried to keep the boy talkln~ so tracking equipment t'Ould pinpoint him. States goy,e.rnment course which recognizes the imporlance of these objectives to the future of all of us-a course which above all seeks a peaceful and just settlement of conflicting viewpoints." , The reaction from the Jewish community and from California political figures was swift and intense. Edward Sanders, president of the Jewish FederationCouncil of Greater Los Angeles, an "umbrella" type organization representing Jewish religious, service and social groups, said he was "shocked and dismayed by the implications" of Miller's letter. "The letter raises ~erious ethical and moral questions as to the utilization of a vast, profit-maki,ng organization to influence American foreign policy." he said. · Democratic Sens. John V. Tunney and Alan Cranston were quick to join the protest. Tunney said the letter was an altempl "to solve OW' fuel crisis by selling out Israel." Cranston wrote Miller saying he Interpreted the letter as meaning "tho United Stales should withdraw its support of fsrael." " I do not share your ap:. pnrent inference that what is good for Standard Oil is neCCS$111'1lY good for the United States," Cranston said. Zev Yaroslavsky, executive director of the Southern California Council for Soviet Jews, saying he was speaking on behalf of a coalition of Jewish lenders, ca lied for holders of Stundurd Oil of California ct·edlt cards to cut them In half and mail one pie<;e to him and the other to the compiuly. , When enough severed credit ~ards have been gathered, he said, the group would use them to fuel a bonfire in front of the corporation 's headquarters here. ' A company spokesman said "several hundred" credit cards had been sent back and acknowledged that phone calls, letters and telegrams were running heavily against the company. On Tuesday the office buildings of the company in Los Angeles and San Francisco were splashed by early moming vandals with red paint in plastic bags thrown from ,•,•,•,• •'•••">'•;•~•;•;•~ ,•.~•,•.:,._»:•X':•:•;o::O:•;o;-:.;-:.;•:•'•:•;-;-;o;o;o•o;o::o;..-.,;o;o;o;o;n,o;o,'•'•o o.0.o·'•'•• ._, '!.•,'•' ,• '"-•'•'•·~ .,., •••.•,•,·~·· ·~.•.•. • .•.o.;•,•, ,.,.. o'o • o• ,-.-, • o'o ,-. 'l..·'·'·'· ' ·'· ~•.>Oo.•:O.o;o.•,•.o,"i,•,o,.•,o;.e.'o,o,o,o,o,o,'>.r...";:•,•,y:-,•,•,•,t I Salon surveyed_ I FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (UP!) - Two divers made a survey Saturday of the main salon of the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria, 240 feet below the surface o( the Atlantic Ocean, as part of their attempt to salvage riches from · the wrecked ship. Crewmen aboard the support ship Narragansett said former Navy aquanauts Donald Rodocker and Christopher DeLucchi, both of San Diego, were in "good Spirits" in their fourth day living in an underwater chamber at the ocean bottom . The divers pla~ to spend a total of 10 days to two weeks attempting to salvage an estimated _$1..1 million in cash and nearly another fl million \; . \ automobiles. A Star of David was painted on a window with an aerosol spray can. Standard Oil's !nunediate reaction was ihat sections of Miller's letter were being taken ·out of overall context. "We feel it Is unfortunate that some people have misinterpreted our background information to OW' stockholders and our employes which calls on the United Slates to work toward conditions of peace and stability in the Middle East," a company statement said. ·· But that did not begin to quiet the situation and Miller then wrote to .Rabbi Richard M. in jewelry and art objecta from the liner, which sunk July 25, 1956, after collldtng with the Swedish vessel, the Stockholm. They already have retrleVI!d some objects, which were taken aboard the Narragansett by surface cables and linea, according to Tom Inger10ll, a member of the support diving team. But members of lhe expedition have refuled to detail exactly what ob,tect. have been salvaged. Ctewmen said lhe· former frogmen hoped I(! enter the main salon of tiM! 'IOOo(oot sunken liner S.tlll'dJy, lllld also planned to begin cuttmc their way into lhe puner'a "Qff!ce or tiM! ehlp, !Where 111011 of the valuables are belle¥ft located. �--, - Freeze ends, Of the Bend VOL. 8 NO. 28 'Phase IV on By Bob Hoeflich We have some real responsiv~ re"ders. Among t!)em .is Marguerite Hysell Crow, formerly of Middleport now living in Parma. · _ · Re<;enlly we reported that Jim ~utcher would hke to know about and have a picture of a house which once stood where the Butcher residence is now located on Broadway in Middleport The old residence, long gone from the Middleport scene, so unusual In Its structure was built and owned by a ''Mr. Frankenberg." It becaU:e known in the community as the "Crazy House".It was a favorite spot for young people to tour at night during the Halloween season following Mr. Frankenberg's death. _,. AI any rate, Mrs. Crow sends along a reproduction o( a photograph of the house for Jim along with the notation that she . remembers visiting inside the home one day when Mr. Frankenberg was still living. Marguerite was there with her father , the late H. J . Hysell , who was arrangmg for Mr. Frankenberg to do some cement work for him. Mrs. Crow recalls that the most impressive thing about the "Crazy House" was a bathtub made from cement, the pride of Mr. Frankenberg, as he displayed it to the Hysells. EMERGENCY SQUADS of the county will be at the Rock Spring• Fairgrounds for the !loth Meigs County Fair to handle any emergencies which might arise, .although hopefully th~y won't really be needed. Th.e fair board agreed to continue tt.< policy of having the emergency squads of Metgs communtties on hand rather- than the new Emergency Medical Service . This decision, apparently, because of monetary charges which might be involved with the EMS. RACINE WILL HAVE A RACE for a seat on the community's board of public.affairs at the Nov. 6 electi~?· Filing for the one seat were David Cleland and Dale Boyd. Ftlmg deadlme for school board small community and trustee candidates was 4 p.m. Wednesda~ with 94 residents having filed at the deadline. Incidentally,candidates have until 4 p.m. on Friday, August 17, to withdraw their petitions if they feel so inclined, " PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT LAWN EDGING HECK'S REG. 11.88 so~ FOAM CUPS TRASH CAN $100 ; I \ ,' ...'' ~ HECK'S REG. 12.99 .i.. I'•:; HECK'S REG. 49' COLEMAN STOVE HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP 18" X 25 FT. $399 2.99 TO 1 HECK'S REG. 16.99 1 4.49'1 TOASTER BROILER 00 · HECK'S REG. 14.99 lOBC FOREWAY No. 333 1\ GOLF CARTS " HECK'S REG. 14.99 r Parallel •yncro . . M uIt1p . Ie fo ld mg odiu•table handle. 2 FOR 24 SLOT $100 TAPE ·CADDY \J~\= \h ~hepherds ~~ hook handle. s'"'' ~~on~~~~om~-~i~~ 6!- . / plating. Factory 1 ..! ~oo · ·~· \r·\: \ guarantee. .:) ,t ~ S}QOO HECK'S·REG.71' EACH -~ ·' •26'' 2101. It CLEAN WITH LEMON . i -~ ~ ~ ..'~ • ·. GOLF SETS AREA RUGS REG. 19.99 ' . ; HECK'S REG. 13' ~ ·"•;• :"'~ " Oil's Arab stand derailed 1 HECK'S REG. 11.66 ..:::::~.:.:::::; CREME RINSE I' PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 34¢ HECK'S REG. 11.19 HECK'S REG. 58' HAND CLEANER HECK'S 38~ ll'IAR LIQUID PLUMR %OFF BELT GRIP HECK'S REG. 85' ss~ IC 58'_______ . .BALL CHAIN RADIO ..,__REG. ;;,;;;.,;;,;. ~t------------'!"""llot-.ry operotion.8u11Hn f,,. PRIMUS LANTERN NO. 300 . HECK'S REG. 116.99 $1000 · PRESTOfCE LIQUID sse CAR WASH HECK'S REG. 88' SHAVE CREAM 66~ M-30 HECK'S REG. COLGATE HECK'S REG. 74' PRIMUS STOVE HECK'S REG. 1-LB. sae 2 PC•.TANK SET....................................~~~.~~.~.~.~~:.:~:~~...'122 does- BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Stlte St •• d,....,..,...k....n-df...... $} Q88 HICK'SIIO. $13.11 SHREDDED FOAM HECK'S REG. 88' · rltt cor• onltnno. 2 !4" PM KIWI ·SHOE POLISH BLACK OR BROWN HECK'S REG. 57' beach expected Lukens is Ior Cooper sta· n da ...d , l·_ .:CMt lUll, ... I ~ ALL HECK'S e Cl®. . HECK'S REG. •19.99 HECK'S REG. 131.99 . TOI.I g·ates rep1ac.e d_ •200 TO 15.99 . Cur,.ed MISS BRECK SUPER BALSAM • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The price freeze' ends and Phase IV begins at midnight Sunday for most of the economy, almost two years to the day after P~~sident Nixon began his "temporary " experiment wtth wage-price controls. ' I ~tarting ,Monday, prices Tor most all goods and servtces - except beef and petroleum products near~ are free to rise within a range laid out under a complex framework of rules administered by the CAMP DAVlD, Md . (UP!) Cost of Living Council <CLC). President Nixon summoned However, since the biggest corporations will • foreign policy adviser Henry A. have to give 30 days advance notice to the governKissinger to his mountain ment. before boosting prices, consumers won't be retreat Saturday, presumably ' feeling the weillht of some price boosts until mid- to discuss the increasingly tense military situation in September. Phase IV rules also require busi Olmbodla as the United States CINDY PATIERSON, SYRACUSE, daughter of Mr. and nessmen to cut prices under certain conditions , but prepares to halt bombing raids Mrs. Pat Patterson, returned this week from the Drum reductions are likely to l)e rare. at midnight Tuesday. Majorette of America national contest he.ld in Asheville, N. Instead, administration eco-. I Kissinger was accompanied C., where she placed in five events. Cindy was foW'th in bot)! nomic controllers are warning until Aug . 19, and beef will by presidential aide Bryce the Little Majorette Princess of America 1974, based 6n shopPers to brace for a new remain under price ceilinga Harlow to Camp David, where twirling, strutting, modeling, and talent, and America's inflationary surge as com- until Sept. 12. Nixon has been working since J-jttle Most Beautiful Majorette, based on poise and appanies race to markup prices The standard for wage inWednesday on his Watergate pearance. She placed sixth in twirling, loth in fancy strutU!at were held in check during creases remains the same as Speech. Deputy Press ting, and lith in military strutting in her age group, 11-12. She the two'lllonth freeze. before : 5.5 per cent a year for Secretary Gerald L. Warren is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs. The freeze is being thawed wages and 0.2 per cent for said the Kissinger-Nixon gradually in order to prevent a fringe benefits. meeting did not concern Despite administration atsudden price explosion and RICHARD (Dick) Suchy inspects Gallia County Junior Fair beef at Evans Packing Co. in Watergate. ' give the economy tlme to tempts to make the expected Gallipolis. A record 96 animals were sold during the 22nd annual steer sale on Aug. J. Top The meeting Coincided with absorb the higher prices that price boom as palatable as animal (produced by K\'flny Jenkins of the Ohio River Ranchers) sold for a record $1.90 a reports that exiled Cambodian the government concedes are possible, consumers may filid pound_ The animal was purchased by Ohio Valley Bank. Prince Norodom Sihanouk sent on the way. some increases hard to swala cable Friday to Senate Thus, food prices, except low. .::::::~;::::::!:::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;~: Democratic Leader Mike Food prices, particularly, beef, were unfrozen July 13. :::: ::~ .... .. Mansfield, an old friend, The freeze w!U be lifted on will continue to be a headache. calling for an end to all U.S. '·' Steamtrain Maury new hobo king · · most other prices at 11:59 p.m. Last ;veek the Agriculture interference in Cambodia . EDT Sunday. However, gasoli- Department predicted shop:. · BRI'IT, Iowa (UP II -"Steam train Maury" Graham, Neither the White House·nor ne, borne heating oil and other pers would pay 20 per cent a part4ime vagabond from Toledo, Ohio, was elected the State Department would petroleum products will · more for groceries in 1973 than King of the Hoboes Saturday at the 73rd Annual National comment on the Sihanouk HOUSTON UP ~ Sh 'ff' d lled remain covered an extra week. a year earlier. u the forecast Hobo Convention. Graham, 60, who Is a cement mason cable. Mansfield was traveling ( )) en s eputies patro holds true, it would be the when not riding the rails In the Midwest and on the in his home state of Montana the sand and salt grass along a Texas beachfront biggest one-year jump in food Eastern Seaboard, scored a narrow victory over 11 other and could not be reached for Saturday where officers expect to find more graves retail food prices since 1947. By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK candidates after judges said he earned more applause comment. of boys who were ravished, murdered and buried by BALTIMORE, Md. (UP!) When Nixon startled the than any other contender. Nixon has agreed to abide by a homosexual bachelor and two teenaged acnation ·by imposing an across- Still feuding, Democrats fin"This is the happiest day of my life," said Graham, a compromise deadline set by complices. the-board !JO.day wage-price ished Saturday the first phase who said he was a hobo when he was young and then took . Congress to halt all bombing of Police have dug up 23 bodies at three locations, freeze on Aug. 15, 1971, he of a search for rules \o bring 30 years off to have a family before hitting the road again. called it a "temporary" meas- old-line regulars hack into the Cambodia at midnight but high weekend tides covered some of the search "This Is the biggest thrill ever." CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!)- W"e that would lick excessive party ·for the 1976 national Tuesday . But in a recent letter area on the beach near High Island and the hunt for Steamtrain won over the crowd of more than 15,000 to the congressional leaderconvention without losing the Toll gates on the famed old inflation "without . the manwhich jammed Into this northern Iowa hamlet of ,less than ship, he noted the United states more victims was delayed until Monday. National Road have been re- · datory wage and price controls "New Politics"· faction that 2,000 by promising to take the title to all parts of the would continue to provide "What we are watching for is people who would placed by the world's largest that crush economic and briefly seized power in 1972. ::l country and visiting "as many veterans hospitals and old :::: economic and military disturb the soft area," said Chambers County The party's Commission on @ folks homes as I can." highway interchange near this personal freedom." !!!! Delegate Selection completed a :~~:;:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-~:~:~:::::::::::~:=~:::::::::::~::::::::;:;:•:?.?.::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: assistance to the Lon No! Sheriff Lewis B. Otter. "I've got boys making trips southeastern Ohio community. The medicine seemed to regime. at intervals down there to make sure there's no one But this coming week, those work. Vnder the subsequent. round robin of six public State Department officials . digging or upsetting the applecart." "good old · days•·• · will · be Phase II program in effect hearings across the country brought back to life as from November, 1971, until last where about 350 witness debat- that opened the Miami Beach Democratic Majority, which said they feared the bombing halt would provide a distinct The two teen-agers-Elmer residents of Guernsey County January, inflation cooled ed rule changes. convention to party newcomers called for repeal or cutting advantage for the Cambodian Wayne Henley, 17, and David all over the Vnited States and The rules for the 1972 con- who nominated Sen. George S. back the 1972 guidelines, and observe the county's !75th dramatically. vention at Miami Beach McGovern, O.S.D., for his ill- Americans for Democratic Ac- insurgents- some of them Brooks, 18--told police they Canada. We had one call from anniversary. opened delegate ranks to more faied presidential campaign. . tion, which said the reforms sympathetic to Sihanouk- who buried six or more bodies along Germany," Detective D. M. SolJIBI\f;OOO county residents have encircled the capital at• the beachfront. Both had ad- Fults sald. "There are thouwomeq, blacks and young have adorned the city in oldactually be Opponents ·or the 1972 rules should ' mitted they took part in the sands of people missing in ·the people than ·ever before, but called them harsh and arbi- strengthened and extended to Phnom Penh. fashioned attire to mark the Agence France Presse, the three-year sex, sadism and United States alone." drove out many of the party's trary quotas. Although McGov- state and county party comcelebration which begins SunIn his confession to police, French news agency, said in a slaying scheme with Dean traditional labor, ethnic and ern has retreated somewhat on mittees. day with. Recognition Day. Brooks discussed several of U!e · report monitorod Saturday by Allen Corll, 33. liberal supporters. The highlight of the weeklong "Don 't mess with the guideli- the U.S. Foreign Broadcast the issue, many of his 1972 .Henley was jailed Saturday slayinga casually, saying some COLUMBUS (UP!) - State After hearing more than ~0 backers here and at hearings in nes," Rep. Parren Mitchell , Dobservance will be the Information Service that Siha- at suburban Pasadena, Brooks of the victims-lured for Corll preseniation of the outdoor pa- Sen. Donald E. 'Lukens, R- witnesses at a final two.<Jay Atlanta, Denver, Boston, Mil- Md., told the commission. nouk's cable · to Mansfield waslockedupinHouston.Both b¥ the' two youths who geant "Guernsey County - Middletown, Saturday issued a session here, the commission, waukee and San Francisco "This is an attempt to turn prescribed conditions for a have been charged with mur- promised sex, marijuana and History in Motion" ~ith a cast strong statement defending state headed by Baltimore City demanded that the 1972 back the clock. Until the time peace settlement in Cambodia. der. Henley said he killed Corll liquor-were tortured for days Corrections Chief Bennett Coop- Councilwoman Barbara Mikul- reforms be retained with little when we achieve economic and of 462 local residents. AFP, which received a copy in self-<lefense during a paint- before they were killed. Gov. John J. Gilligan will er and said several "significant ski, will begin draiting revised changes long overdue. ·-political parity, I'm going to of the cable in Peking, said sniffing sex orgy Wednesday. "! remember one boy who visit the city Monday to crown achievements" must be attri- delegate rules in September. The~ritics, many of them insist on quotas for blacks." was killed. Dean kept this boy Sihanouk warned that "the Anxious parents in the the Guernsey County celebra- buted to Cooper's "profession- It is to report to the Democrats who backed Sens. Cissy Farenthold of Texas, . only conditions for peace in - Houston area, from across the around the bouse for about four Democratic National Commit- Hubert H. Humpbrey or Henry head of the National Women's tion queen and Ohio National alism .'' "While I do no! agree with tee by Jan. I, and the new rules M. Jackson for the 1972 Political Caucus, urged an honor --· were a complete and nation and even foreign coun- days before he killed him. I Guard Adjutant General Dana definitive halt to aerial born- tries called police seeking think I helped bury this boy, Stewart will be a guest for Sat- Ben Cooper all of tlte time, I could be in effect as early as presidential nomination, said aggressive program to recruit bing ' and all other direct or information about missing but I don't remember where it believe that overall, he is one the party's scheduled 1974 urday's Veterans Day. the delegate rules helped to minorities . She cited the indirect U.S . military in- sons. But police said it will take was. This was about two years .Horseshoe pitching, box of the best directors in the miniconvention at which a new produce President Nixon's growth of a third party in tervention in Cambodia , then a months to identify the remains ago. lunches, strolling musical current administration and it party charter will )le adopted. landslide victory in November . Texas, La Raza Unida , as an complete and definitive end to of the victlms, and some may "It really upset Dean to kill groups 1and old timer's street must nut be forgotten that Coop- The most volatile issues are At either end of the spectrum example of Democratic neglect all aid to the self-styled Khmer never be identified. this boy because he really liked dance w.lll be part of the ob- er is simply carrying out the the reforms adopted last year were the Coalition for a New of Chicanos. republic" of President Lon Not. "We are getting calls from him." servance. The celebration policies of the Gilligan adminiscllmazes Saturday with a tration," said Lukens. three-mile-long parade Lukens cited the follow achiev1Continued on Page 15) I featuring Miss Ohio . Fussing • persists HECK'S REG. _,- ' ' Halt to raiding • JY!or~ graves on - MUNSEY . .' • .NOW ON ( 'HANDBAGS SILVER PLASTIC ¢ UNIT CALLED escaped injury when he POMEROY - The Pomeroy jumped or fell off the parking emergency squad was called to lot wall. He was taken to jail on the lower parking lot at 11:23 charges of open flask, public p.m. Friday night, bUt was not intoxication, and resisting needed as Bill Tiemeyer arrest. -~ BEDSPREADS sa~ HECK'S REG. 84' 7 oz. .1.. MEIGS COUNTY WILL MISS the genial Tom Martin family of Rutland. . All but Tom have moved to Reynoldsburg where they are getting adjusted to their new residence. Tom is still in Rutland until the funeral home and home, the former Rathburn home, are sold. The Marlins took over the operation of the former Chase Funeral Home several years ago and have been fine workers In U!e Ru\land cqmmu,Uty. Lowery ln-.,.'ented a new musical instrumem mat makes anyon~ sound great. It doesn't matter if you've never pli!yed a note before.-Once you sit down and start pl~y i ng .. . beautiful music happens. Play the keys , and an in: credib le electronic organ tills the room with music. Push 1h~ buttons, and the Genie adds more of Its magi c. Gen ie will even play the pedals for yo~ automatically . There:s no other organ In its pri ce class that can do what the Gen1e - LADIES SUMMER STEEL EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BANDSMEN; directed by Charles Wills, will be practicing Monday and Tuesday evenings !rom 7 to 9 at the high school in preparation for the Uoth annual Meigs Fair. The Eastern Band will be playing at the fair Thursday evening at 4:30p.m. The twilight harness racing that evening will begin at 5. OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. ------~-------- '., PRICES .GOOD. SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 12 and 13 TWO MEIGS COUNTIANS did well in a summer horse show program conducted at the Ruby Lake Camp Grounds at Sandyville, W. Va. __ .. . · Horse shows, with some 25 horses and pomes parltctpating each Friday night, for about 20 Friday evenings, were held and points accumulated at each event. . . Sharon Wilson of Middleport with her horse, Mtss Dolly Polly, won the high point pleasure horse award, a beautif)ll _ · Western saddle and was also presented a large trophy. Mrs. Debbie Jones, Flatwoods, who entered each week with Sharon, won a saddle also for her work with "Leatherwood Selecllon" for accumulating the most points in the English pleasure horse competition. ORGANS & PIANOS PAGE 13 • IS I REV SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973 Roads to capital cleared of enemy · By mEDERICK H. MARKS PHNOM PENH (UP!) Cambodian gover nment troops; expanding Phnom Penh's defense perlmeter as much as possible before the .Aug. 15 U.S. bombing hall, cleared rebel forces SatW'day from roads on all sides of the capital. Gov~nment forces cleared Highway I all the way to Neak Luong, about 32 miles southeast of ·the capital. Report~rs traveling along that road found the highway pockmarked with bomb craters and about 8Q per cent of the homes destro~ed. · Officers along Highway I said t9 the best of their knowledge all of the homes were already evacuated when they w19'e bombed during an apparently 1 successful American air force attempt to stop t~e Insurgents' latest oflenst. On way 2, where Insurgents lied back from the capital ~everal miles, all that remained was sm~shed houses, destroyed bridges and U!e rubble of war, as well as a bombed pagoda thai leaned over to one side at a blurre angle. Government lorces •lao swept jl.oute 38 which links HlghWIIYB I and 2, Qnd numerous secondary roads laming out from the capital like spokes ol a wheel. '' In Saigon, a government military spokesntan said 202 South Vietnamese civilians, mostly women and children, had been evacuated from Phnom Penh Thursday and Friday by air force transport. The spokesman said no more military evacuation flights were planned but that more would be laid on "If ordered." Government clearing operations around Phnom Penh were assisted by continued intense American bombln~ to the south, west and north of the capital. American 852!1, F4s Phantoms and swlng:wing Fills flew air strikes against suspected rebel positions but because of the government's clearing operation, fewer bpmbs dropped close to the capital than at uny other time in the past month. One American obsCrvatlon pilot flYing outside Phnom l'enh radioed: "I've been in contact ' -with ground commanders ut _ this compound. There are no lrlendlles around. He would Uke us to destroy lt ... they say U!ere are bad guys all around the cqmpound." American wurplanos olso provided blanket coverage for a Mekong River coovoy which was struggling up the river with vital suppllca for Phnom Penh. . American pllotg reported rebel forces fired on the convoy, bui there were no lmniedlale reports ot damage. !l LOS ANGELES (UP!) Standard Oil of California, the nation's 12th largest corporation, ran into a public opinion buzzsaw last week when it called for support of Arab aspirations 1!1 the Middle East but made no mention· of Israel's hopes ~ AJewish community protest, including splashing · of buildings with red paint and threats to boycott Standard products and retW'n credit cards, led to a fast public relations "clarification" of the t'Ompany position. By Saturday, the storm seemed to be abating although some Jewish leaders were insisting that Standard lake further steps to clear the record. The furor began when California Standard's board chairman, Otto N. Miller, sent a letter to 262,000 stockholders and 40,000 employes from his San Francisco headquarters. Miller reierred to the current oil and gas shortage in the United States, pointed out that the Arab-Persian Gulf area's vast oil reserves and traced 40 years of Standard Oil relationships with the Arab people. Miller said there was a growing feeling in much of the Arab world that the United States has "turned its back" on the Arab people . "TI1ere must be understand- ing on our part of the aspirations of the Arab people and more positive support of their efforts toward peace in the Middle East," the letter said. "II is in the best interest of all ol us who are cjlizens o! the United States to urge our government to work toward conditions of peace and stability. We must acknowledge the legitimate Interests of all the peoples of the Middle East and help them to achieve security and a dependable economic future. "Looking forward to the energy ·needs in the years ahead, it is in our mutual interest to encourage a United Air trackers seek boy ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!) - Search planes equipped with sophisticated tracking equipment Including infra-red cameras Saturday scoured a rugged mountainous soctlon of Central New Mexico hoping to trace down a small boy's radioed plea for help. •nte search for the boy. who has been cry!ns for aid over Citizens band channels since Tuesday, got new Impetus early Saturday with a threehour cont(!Ct with Albuquerque radio operators Allee King and ,\fmy Sgt. W. A. Schrllidt. They narrowed the boy's location down to a 4Cknlle-long area south of the city. · "The contact this morning was definitely the most s!gn!fl. cant development since we sturted searching Tuesday," Sclunldt said. Search ·coordinators, how· ever, have not ruled out Ute possibility tha~ U1e distress calls might be a hoax. They are equally concerned that the call for help Tuesday muy have been real and Utat pranksters might now be laking nctvantage of it. "We don't know that. someone hasn't picked that up Md now Is lending us on a bit," Civil Air Patrol search spiJkesmM T. C. Ashby said. "But of course we can't nfford to let that stop us. There very well could be someone out there who reully needs the help." DUring t'adio contacts with the boy ,110 has ·said his nan>e Is Larry ,nn& that ho Is 7-ycars- ' old . He also said his rather's pickup truck had been Involved in an' accident and that his father wns either dead or Injured. The boy's calls were first heard Tuesday by a woman In California. Since then reports of a crying child has been picked up throughout the south and southwest. Two Air Force planes ·carry• lng !nfra~·od cameras were flown ft•om Omaha, Neb., to photograph the area . CAP and military planes and helicopters flew grid patterns over . tl>e area. Schmidt said that during the three-hour contact, he and Mrs. King tried to keep the boy talkln~ so tracking equipment t'Ould pinpoint him. States goy,e.rnment course which recognizes the imporlance of these objectives to the future of all of us-a course which above all seeks a peaceful and just settlement of conflicting viewpoints." , The reaction from the Jewish community and from California political figures was swift and intense. Edward Sanders, president of the Jewish FederationCouncil of Greater Los Angeles, an "umbrella" type organization representing Jewish religious, service and social groups, said he was "shocked and dismayed by the implications" of Miller's letter. "The letter raises ~erious ethical and moral questions as to the utilization of a vast, profit-maki,ng organization to influence American foreign policy." he said. · Democratic Sens. John V. Tunney and Alan Cranston were quick to join the protest. Tunney said the letter was an altempl "to solve OW' fuel crisis by selling out Israel." Cranston wrote Miller saying he Interpreted the letter as meaning "tho United Stales should withdraw its support of fsrael." " I do not share your ap:. pnrent inference that what is good for Standard Oil is neCCS$111'1lY good for the United States," Cranston said. Zev Yaroslavsky, executive director of the Southern California Council for Soviet Jews, saying he was speaking on behalf of a coalition of Jewish lenders, ca lied for holders of Stundurd Oil of California ct·edlt cards to cut them In half and mail one pie<;e to him and the other to the compiuly. , When enough severed credit ~ards have been gathered, he said, the group would use them to fuel a bonfire in front of the corporation 's headquarters here. ' A company spokesman said "several hundred" credit cards had been sent back and acknowledged that phone calls, letters and telegrams were running heavily against the company. On Tuesday the office buildings of the company in Los Angeles and San Francisco were splashed by early moming vandals with red paint in plastic bags thrown from ,•,•,•,• •'•••">'•;•~•;•;•~ ,•.~•,•.:,._»:•X':•:•;o::O:•;o;-:.;-:.;•:•'•:•;-;-;o;o;o•o;o::o;..-.,;o;o;o;o;n,o;o,'•'•o o.0.o·'•'•• ._, '!.•,'•' ,• '"-•'•'•·~ .,., •••.•,•,·~·· ·~.•.•. • .•.o.;•,•, ,.,.. o'o • o• ,-.-, • o'o ,-. 'l..·'·'·'· ' ·'· ~•.>Oo.•:O.o;o.•,•.o,"i,•,o,.•,o;.e.'o,o,o,o,o,o,'>.r...";:•,•,y:-,•,•,•,t I Salon surveyed_ I FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (UP!) - Two divers made a survey Saturday of the main salon of the sunken luxury liner Andrea Doria, 240 feet below the surface o( the Atlantic Ocean, as part of their attempt to salvage riches from · the wrecked ship. Crewmen aboard the support ship Narragansett said former Navy aquanauts Donald Rodocker and Christopher DeLucchi, both of San Diego, were in "good Spirits" in their fourth day living in an underwater chamber at the ocean bottom . The divers pla~ to spend a total of 10 days to two weeks attempting to salvage an estimated _$1..1 million in cash and nearly another fl million \; . \ automobiles. A Star of David was painted on a window with an aerosol spray can. Standard Oil's !nunediate reaction was ihat sections of Miller's letter were being taken ·out of overall context. "We feel it Is unfortunate that some people have misinterpreted our background information to OW' stockholders and our employes which calls on the United Slates to work toward conditions of peace and stability in the Middle East," a company statement said. ·· But that did not begin to quiet the situation and Miller then wrote to .Rabbi Richard M. in jewelry and art objecta from the liner, which sunk July 25, 1956, after collldtng with the Swedish vessel, the Stockholm. They already have retrleVI!d some objects, which were taken aboard the Narragansett by surface cables and linea, according to Tom Inger10ll, a member of the support diving team. But members of lhe expedition have refuled to detail exactly what ob,tect. have been salvaged. Ctewmen said lhe· former frogmen hoped I(! enter the main salon of tiM! 'IOOo(oot sunken liner S.tlll'dJy, lllld also planned to begin cuttmc their way into lhe puner'a "Qff!ce or tiM! ehlp, !Where 111011 of the valuables are belle¥ft located. �- The Sunday ·rlm4!1·&mUnel, August 12, 1973 Lukens ~ ., ' •' tConllnqed from Page 13) ments with which Cooper shoulll be credited : - Institution population has decreased from almo1t 12,000 in 196:i to less Umn 8,001) as of June 30, 1973. - Minority recruliment in profel!lllonal staffing has been successfully undertaken. ~·rral ning has been conUnu· ally upgraded and is now on a regularly scheduled basis for _all levels of institutional staff. - Es tabli shme nt of centers in Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland to help parolees adapt to civlllan life. "It is easy for sideline critics to look at Lucasville as a single incident and conveniently ignore the major basic changes, for which Cooper is primarily re. gponsible, wh\ch have saved the taxpayers dollars and just as important protecttd both insti· tutidn staff and inmates," Lu· kens said. ... ~ I '• • •• • I • ( ' BY LAND, WATER AND .. , Ray Roberts checks his wal~ie talkie while in the field during a recent mounted deputy training exercise. With the addition of the mounted WJit, plus reg ular motor vehicles and a soon to be acquired helicopter, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department will be prepared for emergencies by land, water and air. ••• • ! f ~E MONSTRATI NG fi rst aid treatment is Mounted Sherorr Deputy Gary Lewis. The "victim" is steve Wolfe. • '• OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY - Mea residents are grad~ally commg to th ~ reahzat10n that a sh~r:if f s.m~GI!l d. deucptv ftrorce ex1s1 15 tn ' a111a. ounbl'y". The force . d was h f1rst pu. 1cly recogmze umtf rode, . th G . wrenFthe th Jul 11 m ed a 1SP~ IS ourh 0 t. Y P ara e. mce t at 1me, mem f . bers Is. hthave been par. ICipan 10 0 er 1. oca1 parades as well ~s ~atrollmg restr1cttd zones Wlthtn the county. They respond cheerfully to a call f~~ "Galha's Rough Riders. The mounttd force began forming soon after Sheriff James Saunders officially assumed offi ce m early January. As Gallia 's sheriff · "There are a 1ot of exp1ams, h'll · ded 1 s and dense 1y woo tr · G 11· c c.oun Y m a 1a oun ty . 1n times of emergency, these areas canno1 be adequate1y covered by patro1 car or' on foot. Therefore, the county needs additional 'special units' to supplement the depart· ment." The sheriff also indicated ' that a mounted unit is needed to assist the department not only in emergency search and rescue, and also in crowd control, patrolling restricl!ld zones, man hun ts, atld parade · k. · wor By m1d.January · · the shertff · ted · appo1~ two area residents to orgamze and head the force as capta·tn and ueutenant, Dr. George Wo1fe and B11l · Wells. Since that time, 12 men have joined the force and elecred a se rgeant who acts as a secretary-treasurer . Four additional members have been elected by the force to serve on the executive committee. This regions and abo.ut 19 pet. of it from the utility sysrem's own mines. He added that AEP had made the (Continued from Page 1) decision to build its own transfer cqrnplex quality of the environment in the area of near Metropolis because of the gtoiVing its power plants. need for low-sulfur wesl!lrn coal in Low-sulfur coal from wesl!lrn states the power system's generating stations will be delivered to the site by unit trains and the lack of sufficient coal-handling of, among others, the Burlington Northern capacity at existing transfer points on the ,Railroad. There it will be transferred to Mississippi River or the Ohio. The western barges for shipment· to various point,. of coal will come from Montana, Wyoming, use, either as a power plant's sole fuel Utah and Colorado. supply or for mixing with higher-sulfur · Eastern coal in order to reduce resulting MOVE IN DECEMBER sulfur-dioxide emissions to within governCOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Joseph J. mental standards. Paul D: Martinka , AEP's vice Sommer, director-designee of the newly president-fuel supply, said that the trans· created Department of Administrative fer l!lrminal would initially handle ap. Services, estimated Friday the first OC· proximately 1.5-million tons of coal per cup anIs of the state office building wou.d year and that its ulimate capacity would move in in December. The 41-story be in excess of ll)·million tons. The AEP building is currently under construction in Systtm last year burned over 28.4-million the downtown area directly across the tons of coal, all o( it from the Eastern coal street from the statehouse. · Western coal committee serves as the organization's policy-making board. The force is a volunteer sell· · ' supported unit of the sheriff's department Each member · .. ·defrays the costs IndiVIdually of his training uniform rescue · a1d · eauipment ' ' horse and f1rst · ', and• tack, transportatiOn monthly dues for the organiwtion. In addition, it is the force's main commitment to serve the community and be a functional unit for the sheriff's depart. ment. Besides devoting time FRIGATE RAMMED LONDON (UP! ) - The Icelandic gunboat Odinn rammed the British frigate Andromeda while it was. on patrol off Iceland early Saturday, the Defense Ministry said. ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD (UP! )- Peggy Castle, a popular actress in the 1950s, died in her apartment here Friday night at the age of 45, of cirrhosis of the liver. DOGFORBESTMAN WELLFLEET, Mass. (UPI ) :.... Actor Tony Perkins with his dog acting as best man married photographer • socialite Berinthia Berenson in a small private ceremony on Cape Cod Thursday, it was announced Sat.urday. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS I s. •1 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. NOW PAYIN~G:..==). 4:===. ASK us ABOUT . • ~ ·----------~--- - ---.-------,1 J, 16-lbs~ THE HIGHEST YIElD . • '•' YIELD OF PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN. THIS AREA . I I DISPLAYING OLD Glory is Gary Lewis, one of the Gallla Sheriff Department s 1Z mounted deputies. The newly-formed lllllt made its Initial public appearance in the 1973 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade OD July 4. CUT UP • • • lb. 65c '" involving police work, the moun ted deputies hope to offer in the future trail rides and horse shows for area horse enthusiasts. To become an · official member of the unit, each man mustcomplel!l a 262 hour Basic Law Enforcement Training Coursewhich is certified by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council. The mounted deputies meet monthly for instruction in communications in the field, police horsemanship, rescue work techniques, besides deciding on the force's monthly business. Thus, the term "Rough Riders" becomes an appropriate nickname for the new group. As Sheriff Saunders sums it up, ''To have such an efficient force working for the sheriff's department is cer· tainly a blessing, especially when it doesn't cost the county \b •. $l.OCI . . . ltt.'il'i"".' . ,.. \b.· $l.OCI SLICED 'fi"Ol.t ~tJ.SU , .. · · · :\\1 •. II'IC sl'l.l't:sliC:l'i . . . . . . . ·'"·. sct c \\1.411 c l"IG"S · .... . .. . · · · · .. \11 •. liSt 'fl\tlG'i ·\rtt'i .. . · · · · \\1 •. 3'1t lb. Otl\ltA~ t&tC:l'i . · ..... 111; .liCit . ..... · · · 111 •. sctt \ - - - - - - - - - - 1 t.c:l'i a. utttl'i · · .. "tt.tll'i · · . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK oau... BEEF LIVER ..... ··· Gltli\~DS a. U.S. Goff. Inspected FRESH PORK STEAKS lb. 5 1. 19 FRESH PORK BUTT ROASTS ••• lb. 5 1.19 .. I THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS an.d LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "SAFE SAVINGS ~INCE 1886" •' PHONE 446-3832 y GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -. • • • - • · SAVE 16c lb. lb. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE- ALL "URPO'SE 79( .. .. WHITE POTATOES 99c 10-lb. Bag BROUGHTON REGULAR Beverages Pint Bottles "FORMULA 409" games, waa· balling batting .261 with nineHehome runs with Peninsula at the time of his recall. ALL PURPOSE 37~ MILk 21 ~ CHASE & SAIIORIII11 COPPII '317 +++ •; 29~ Maxwell Houaa ftiiPS A RY WI • • .INITANY • +++ 1Continued from Page 1). Columbus, is designed to lind a way of stopping the erosion of loosely bonded Pomeroy ·sand· stone. The erosion problem, a result of former strip mine operations In the area, is causing the clogging . of streams, frequent flooding and turning fertile farm fields into sandy swamps. . Expected to be completed in eight montha, the study will evaluate engineering data and the economics of the proposed demonstration project, and provide detailed plans for the project. , The study will be conducted within the drainage basin of the West Branch of the Shade River approximately four miles southeast o! Albany. · ahd weekly Gallia Times ... Fourth annual Gallia County Junior CULVER TO rHJLIJf.S . ..' : Fair has successful three-day stand at old Holzer Airport. Phyllis · PHlLADELPIDi\ (UPJ) ' . Metcalf and Roger Hill crowned 4-H Queen and King, fat steer Veteran righthander G~ge we brings top price of $41 ... Clyde Mitchell , 60, owner of Mil· Culver, who ·on :July 29, 1968, cl).ell's Office Supply arid civic-minded leader, dies of coronary at while with the Cincinnati Reds, his home ... Thirty-five GAHS grid candidates report for hurled a no-hitter against the physicals. Philadelphia Phillies, has been +++ obtained by the Phillles from the Los Angeles Dodgi)I'S. · ,I Culver, 29, pltched, in 28 ·FINLEY HOSPITALIZED Friday following an apparent games for the Dodgers this CHICAGO (UP!) - Oakland mild coronary occlusion . Finley, 5~, was in good season, all in rellef, compiling Athletlc!l' owner Charles 0. Finley , admitted to the Passa· condition but was being kept in a 4-4 record and a 3.00 earned vant Pavilion of the Northwest- the hospital for observation, a run average. To make room for ern MemQrial Hospital here hospital spokesman said .' Culver , the Phils optioned 'lruesday night after suffering Friends said preliminary tests pitcher Dave Wallace to their '"episodes of chest pains" In his indicated a mild coronary Reading farm club in the Eastern League. Chicago office , remained occlusion . :rospi~~iz~d- _for obse_rvatlon AMMONIA COPPII 55e '229 a.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;';kl;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;...~~;;;;;;~-;iiii~ ~~· +++ • :· COMSTOCK has been called the "Modern Day W1ll Rogers," "lllllong other things, and perhaps possesses one of the sharpest ::minds and keenist wits of modern day speakers, especially with ~'regards to state and national politics. In addition to being editor :.and publisher of the "West Virginia Hillbilly," he has authored a ·.humber of books, plus a seven-volume anthology of West Virginia .:;Heritage. His greatest work he says will be the 51J.volume West ~Jrginia Encyclopedia, which will come out in 3,000 sets, more ·:~hall of which has been sold, and which will be completed in LINION SCENT N8C 14 %-oo, ;• ' lot. • U.S. Govt. l n:, p ~ ct e d Fresh Frying Mi xed Fryer Parts I I Canned Ham Fo ~ter 14·01. J•r ' I l ! j. I '• I I I < SPECIAL '' I ' I I GOOD tOR MONTH OF. AUGUST ONLY Professional Dry Cleaning Seroice Done By Our Attendant. 10 lb. Fried Beef Patties •375 ' I I SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE ..______________, 1.~.__ Turbot Fillets Perch Fillets ~~;r Vall ey- Vanilla or Ch::~~~$,, 9 . (ream 10 Ia 14•lb. Aver ag e Ktoger 9¢ IL . Pre-Basted Turkeys Cottage ·cheese lb. 24·01. Ctn. ·Rinso ------F.::t. ·28 -- loll On Ban Deodorant 5-lb. 4·01. Box · 1.5-aa. Btl. $1.19 Site d ,.. ~ W it h Co\lpo11 - ~lllllllltil.i'iiiill"ili'iiiiiil"lilil"ia \ CD~pgn - With Coupon Cot!pon 'EJC pires Augulf 18, 1973 · The World's -- ' -5 Groceries · J9.,.."'. Sweet Corn Fresh Yellow Nalural Cooler On A Hot Doy Seedless White Grapes lb. for KR OCl R CO UP O N ltllr::l R ~gular, : -- -= Electra Perk or Drip ' - Wil h CoiJpOtl SuiiJH1 10 ~p~ htall. l l 5hU 1nd lot 1l u lu ~~~ ~ GU ~ Gn [ JtJIHU AU&USI 11, 117l 1111111111111111111111111~ tJ'III V AL UAHLl .~ ROCl R CO U PO N 11118 Regular or Decaffeil•ated freeze Dried Coffee : ~~I /~Taster's Choice i ¢ .'\. $~1\v,J,/ · Sunrise-Frt~h Gu~rantet -- Kroger Coffee = 79 C!l With Coupon and Pu rcha se of 3·1b. ( o •l II Ct P oe~ : lb. .., op Value Stamps - Drawing to be Held Aug , 25, 1973 Bartlett Pears -. 11, 191l 100 Extra = ~ EnterPick Now-Enter Often up Entry Blank at Store The Ali -American Fruil ~ 111111t F,~~~~·~;,;;~~;,:~~;~;~;;;;~;;·~;~;~·;·~·~'ti -- .I . hprrn ---.:::;;;;..'---....1 liiMIUI V AL U AB LE II!»"' : )\ 9.•9· \ .' .. B·oz. Jar ~ $179 With = = - Coupe•• f v, ry pa( ko ge of Krogu '' Fre1h Fr ui h a"d Vegetab le•, 1ealed ~ r.-:-J. ~; ~.;~~"~,.~,·~;k .:~:~:.r,:~ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINWf wh en ~ou bu y . it; If )' OIJ or @ 11 ?' tomple t• ly sotuf1e d, Kroge r wil l re pla ce yo ur item o r ref und yo~;r mon ey . 1 · iJIIII '' - 1 \ / Su~utl to IPIIIiull lt shit •nd : lout u lu U1r AIJIIi tDupon Expi res AII&MSt tl , 1173 V Al U AHl.f KA OGl R l. Ou~IIIE!J ~ G·3 lnatant (oltee : s ~axwell House . sUI :: 14-az. $159 '( •·•· VERVZER PURCHASED DETROIT (UP! ) ~ Short· stop Tom Veryzer, the Detroit Tigers' No. I draft choice in June 1971, was purchased ftom 'Detroit's Toledo farm club In the International League, the 'l'igers announced Friday. To make room for Veryzer on the roster, the Tigers gave veteran first baseman and outfielder Rich Beese his outrl ~ht releuse, MINERS TO APPEAR CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- Striking miners at U1e Turkey Gap .mine of the Pocahontas Fuel Co. ln Mercer County have been ordered to appear before U. S. District Court Judge Sidney ChrlsUe here Tuesday to show why they 1houl~ not be held in contempt. Bo nele~s Cello Wrop p1:1d St$899 Erosion ..,. Qt. ' . COMSTOCK is a native of Richwood , a product of the Rich. NOOd schools, and Marshall College, 'along with an honorary ; loctor's degree from Marshall University some thirty years :'liter. He has been recognized perhaps more outside West ::,Vlr~inia than within its gates . He has been a guest on the "Today ·Show." He has been on the Don McNeill "Breakfast Club," He : has sat many times all night shooting ths breeze with Long John ;Nabel, the New York Interviewer of celebrities and common old :'cards, as Jim Comstock says he is . The things he dld which \caught national attention was making his newspaper smell : bad lime ramps, telling readers they could save money by :removing their own appendix, and spoofing Kinsey Report :with a "Sexual Behavior of the R'chwood Female." The Ford : Fpundation heard about his work and gave him a grant to study •i\IJpalachia at the University of Virginia and North Carolina. 79*" 10 PEEP IVAPORATID Can +++ NOTHING DOING . POMEROY - No ac· tlvitles are planned for the coming week at .the Seruor Citizen Center In Pomeroy due to the fair. However, buses will be running on schedule and on Thursqay, Senior Cltlzens'•Day1<'!1fihe fair, they wUI pick up s eiltor Citizens .to go to the fair. Senior Citizens will be ad· mitted to the lair for half price on Thu1'5day .If they possess a badge. To obtalu this >badgei call '992·7~86, ;, L • SPRAY CLEANER 1-Pt. 6-o 1 • lottlo JERZEE Ius Top Value :~ : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune FAYGO 14.5-ot. . :. ~~· 1·1b. 1-oz. Can lot. " '\18USt Bu4etin, plans have been completed for the chamber's ~il'Stsemi,;lnnual dinner. The event will be held in the Rio Grande r ::Ollege ~afeteria, 1.\eginning at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at •":30 p.m. Cost Is $6 per person. Guest speaker will be Jim • ::omstock, of Richwood, W. Va ., editor and publisher of the i ''West Virginia Hillbilly ." ' • Fruit Cocktail y,.Oal. :1 +++ i; ~CCORDING to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce's : ' : CHAMBER President .Paul Wag ner said earlier this sum· · rR.r: "Jim Comstock is highly sought as a speaker and we are :•very fortunate in reserving his services for this date. We urge :,.y~u to mark it down on your calendar and make every effort to be ~.jrl attendance. Remember, this is a husband and wife affair and :~oumaybring as many guests as you wish. Just be sure that you ·" ake the necessary reservations with Thelma Elliott by calling LIBBY'S NONE OLU TO OtAl U S. Standard =so ·' . SHERBET IllS. Tilt llf.il" Ct. 11r1111 t ftll Prh:u ,,u aua. 12111 t~ ru Au1. 11 . "n. We rmrfl the ~~~~~ Ia liMit •mt!ll u , Gallia f14. %-Gal. Pkg. MONTREAL (UPI )-The Montreal Expos Saturday recalled Pepe Mangual from their Peninsula farm club in lbe Inttrnatlonal League. It was not immediately known whose place Mangual would take, but it appeared that he might replace Ron Hunt, who in lured his le!t knee In San Francl~o on Wed· nesday when ~ slid Into home plate. · Hunt, batting .308, will probably be placed on the 15day diJabled list Sunday. Mangual was with the Expos for the llrst month of this season· and appeared In 10 ~ • TURBOT FILLETS • • • • • • • Charter members are: Dr. George Wolle, captian; · Bill Wells, lieutenant; Skip Meadows, sergeant; Alfred Scarberry, Ray Roberts, Bill Wedger, Ken Deckard, Gary Lewis , Jim Oliver, Jim Albright, Joe Blazer and Dick Kuhn. .130. • TASTE O'SEA-Boneless White Fish MANGUAL RECALLED • -:-, ·• "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" MAGIC .LEACH % ... SWIFT'S PREMIUM - U.S. Govt. Insp. Ctnlil~l Dateline ' •" .. Join in the Third Week Grand Opening Celebration of Pomeroy Super Store (Continued from Page 13) I Kaplan, president of tbe I Jewish Community Relations I, Council in San Francisco. II I Miller said some people • I. "have indicated they thought I • I meant to imply ...that peace , ~ I .I and stability could be r, k • By Hobart Wilson Jr. established without regard to Israel or its legitimate in· ~ GALUA Acadetuy lfigh School . annual "Meet the T~ am terests. This is simply not true ! light" activities originally scheduled for Thllrsday, Sept. 6 on and no such implication can or !. lemorial Field have been moved back to Thursday, Aug. 30, should be read into what I ~ ccording tO Ed Stewart, athletic director. said." , In Los Angeles, Sanders said '• +++ ( THE SEPT. 6 date was In conflict with the first semi-4lnnual he would consider the matter LInner of tl)e Gallipolis Chamber qf Commerce. Stewart said the closed if Miller would send his f n_pual reserve seat ticket drawing will also be held on Aug , 30, second leiter to all eginning at 8p.m. on Memorial Field. Last year, approximarely stockholders and employes who received the first . reserve seats were sold by the Blue Devil Boosters. .,r' oi I & Up . MIDDLEPORT An educational film stressing the . recent increases in venera! diseases in all segments of American society, but primarily among teenagers was shown Friday evening to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner. The ftim was made available to program chairman Robert Bumgarner by Dan Meadows proprietor of the Villag~ Pharmacy, · Ptesident Harold Hubbard presiding, introduced thre~ ~uests, Charles Gaskill of Wellston, Ed Fischer Mid· dleport, and Jack Treece Columbus, assistant director the Ohio Crippled Children's Society. Ladies of the church prepared . and 5erved dinner. EQUALS ANNUAL Ii>OK~NG OVER Pl.NS for the upcoming Meigs County ' Jun!or F~1r are Cathy Davis, publicity chairman of the , Jll!liOr Fa1r Board, and Joel Maue, secretary. The fair begins :. Tuesday and runs ' through Saturday. . ' to Rotarians 1973 ~ • , VD film shown co~o'!o~~u~!!9~E~o!~~!~~~ ' We r~nt rve tile rltM to lim it qualltlflts on ~lllttms In ttatud. Prices t llec ll ve thru 51!., Au11 . II , 1' 7J. Non e •old to dt al.rs a dime!" WE'RE l 252 THIRD AVENUE Mounted force gaining reknown ~ALL! POLIS • • --. Jar - - With C o~; p o n Sub ttt l II l tlll iCI"t ll' tt In~ IICI I satn tu Coupon h pim Aurust 11, ltn Fabrlt $olltner Rain Barrel ..... . 2:;~'· ii•c 1 59' ; Wit~ Coupon s-•tn l to •JJHuill sttll ad t•u l 11th lu C,ll,ll h Jirtl blU it 11, 11ll \ \ = 1- .- I 111111111111111111111111~' ,, �- The Sunday ·rlm4!1·&mUnel, August 12, 1973 Lukens ~ ., ' •' tConllnqed from Page 13) ments with which Cooper shoulll be credited : - Institution population has decreased from almo1t 12,000 in 196:i to less Umn 8,001) as of June 30, 1973. - Minority recruliment in profel!lllonal staffing has been successfully undertaken. ~·rral ning has been conUnu· ally upgraded and is now on a regularly scheduled basis for _all levels of institutional staff. - Es tabli shme nt of centers in Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland to help parolees adapt to civlllan life. "It is easy for sideline critics to look at Lucasville as a single incident and conveniently ignore the major basic changes, for which Cooper is primarily re. gponsible, wh\ch have saved the taxpayers dollars and just as important protecttd both insti· tutidn staff and inmates," Lu· kens said. ... ~ I '• • •• • I • ( ' BY LAND, WATER AND .. , Ray Roberts checks his wal~ie talkie while in the field during a recent mounted deputy training exercise. With the addition of the mounted WJit, plus reg ular motor vehicles and a soon to be acquired helicopter, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department will be prepared for emergencies by land, water and air. ••• • ! f ~E MONSTRATI NG fi rst aid treatment is Mounted Sherorr Deputy Gary Lewis. The "victim" is steve Wolfe. • '• OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY - Mea residents are grad~ally commg to th ~ reahzat10n that a sh~r:if f s.m~GI!l d. deucptv ftrorce ex1s1 15 tn ' a111a. ounbl'y". The force . d was h f1rst pu. 1cly recogmze umtf rode, . th G . wrenFthe th Jul 11 m ed a 1SP~ IS ourh 0 t. Y P ara e. mce t at 1me, mem f . bers Is. hthave been par. ICipan 10 0 er 1. oca1 parades as well ~s ~atrollmg restr1cttd zones Wlthtn the county. They respond cheerfully to a call f~~ "Galha's Rough Riders. The mounttd force began forming soon after Sheriff James Saunders officially assumed offi ce m early January. As Gallia 's sheriff · "There are a 1ot of exp1ams, h'll · ded 1 s and dense 1y woo tr · G 11· c c.oun Y m a 1a oun ty . 1n times of emergency, these areas canno1 be adequate1y covered by patro1 car or' on foot. Therefore, the county needs additional 'special units' to supplement the depart· ment." The sheriff also indicated ' that a mounted unit is needed to assist the department not only in emergency search and rescue, and also in crowd control, patrolling restricl!ld zones, man hun ts, atld parade · k. · wor By m1d.January · · the shertff · ted · appo1~ two area residents to orgamze and head the force as capta·tn and ueutenant, Dr. George Wo1fe and B11l · Wells. Since that time, 12 men have joined the force and elecred a se rgeant who acts as a secretary-treasurer . Four additional members have been elected by the force to serve on the executive committee. This regions and abo.ut 19 pet. of it from the utility sysrem's own mines. He added that AEP had made the (Continued from Page 1) decision to build its own transfer cqrnplex quality of the environment in the area of near Metropolis because of the gtoiVing its power plants. need for low-sulfur wesl!lrn coal in Low-sulfur coal from wesl!lrn states the power system's generating stations will be delivered to the site by unit trains and the lack of sufficient coal-handling of, among others, the Burlington Northern capacity at existing transfer points on the ,Railroad. There it will be transferred to Mississippi River or the Ohio. The western barges for shipment· to various point,. of coal will come from Montana, Wyoming, use, either as a power plant's sole fuel Utah and Colorado. supply or for mixing with higher-sulfur · Eastern coal in order to reduce resulting MOVE IN DECEMBER sulfur-dioxide emissions to within governCOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Joseph J. mental standards. Paul D: Martinka , AEP's vice Sommer, director-designee of the newly president-fuel supply, said that the trans· created Department of Administrative fer l!lrminal would initially handle ap. Services, estimated Friday the first OC· proximately 1.5-million tons of coal per cup anIs of the state office building wou.d year and that its ulimate capacity would move in in December. The 41-story be in excess of ll)·million tons. The AEP building is currently under construction in Systtm last year burned over 28.4-million the downtown area directly across the tons of coal, all o( it from the Eastern coal street from the statehouse. · Western coal committee serves as the organization's policy-making board. The force is a volunteer sell· · ' supported unit of the sheriff's department Each member · .. ·defrays the costs IndiVIdually of his training uniform rescue · a1d · eauipment ' ' horse and f1rst · ', and• tack, transportatiOn monthly dues for the organiwtion. In addition, it is the force's main commitment to serve the community and be a functional unit for the sheriff's depart. ment. Besides devoting time FRIGATE RAMMED LONDON (UP! ) - The Icelandic gunboat Odinn rammed the British frigate Andromeda while it was. on patrol off Iceland early Saturday, the Defense Ministry said. ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD (UP! )- Peggy Castle, a popular actress in the 1950s, died in her apartment here Friday night at the age of 45, of cirrhosis of the liver. DOGFORBESTMAN WELLFLEET, Mass. (UPI ) :.... Actor Tony Perkins with his dog acting as best man married photographer • socialite Berinthia Berenson in a small private ceremony on Cape Cod Thursday, it was announced Sat.urday. THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS I s. •1 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. NOW PAYIN~G:..==). 4:===. ASK us ABOUT . • ~ ·----------~--- - ---.-------,1 J, 16-lbs~ THE HIGHEST YIElD . • '•' YIELD OF PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN. THIS AREA . I I DISPLAYING OLD Glory is Gary Lewis, one of the Gallla Sheriff Department s 1Z mounted deputies. The newly-formed lllllt made its Initial public appearance in the 1973 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival parade OD July 4. CUT UP • • • lb. 65c '" involving police work, the moun ted deputies hope to offer in the future trail rides and horse shows for area horse enthusiasts. To become an · official member of the unit, each man mustcomplel!l a 262 hour Basic Law Enforcement Training Coursewhich is certified by the Ohio Peace Officers Training Council. The mounted deputies meet monthly for instruction in communications in the field, police horsemanship, rescue work techniques, besides deciding on the force's monthly business. Thus, the term "Rough Riders" becomes an appropriate nickname for the new group. As Sheriff Saunders sums it up, ''To have such an efficient force working for the sheriff's department is cer· tainly a blessing, especially when it doesn't cost the county \b •. $l.OCI . . . ltt.'il'i"".' . ,.. \b.· $l.OCI SLICED 'fi"Ol.t ~tJ.SU , .. · · · :\\1 •. II'IC sl'l.l't:sliC:l'i . . . . . . . ·'"·. sct c \\1.411 c l"IG"S · .... . .. . · · · · .. \11 •. liSt 'fl\tlG'i ·\rtt'i .. . · · · · \\1 •. 3'1t lb. Otl\ltA~ t&tC:l'i . · ..... 111; .liCit . ..... · · · 111 •. sctt \ - - - - - - - - - - 1 t.c:l'i a. utttl'i · · .. "tt.tll'i · · . ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK oau... BEEF LIVER ..... ··· Gltli\~DS a. U.S. Goff. Inspected FRESH PORK STEAKS lb. 5 1. 19 FRESH PORK BUTT ROASTS ••• lb. 5 1.19 .. I THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS an.d LOAN COMPANY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE "SAFE SAVINGS ~INCE 1886" •' PHONE 446-3832 y GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -. • • • - • · SAVE 16c lb. lb. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE- ALL "URPO'SE 79( .. .. WHITE POTATOES 99c 10-lb. Bag BROUGHTON REGULAR Beverages Pint Bottles "FORMULA 409" games, waa· balling batting .261 with nineHehome runs with Peninsula at the time of his recall. ALL PURPOSE 37~ MILk 21 ~ CHASE & SAIIORIII11 COPPII '317 +++ •; 29~ Maxwell Houaa ftiiPS A RY WI • • .INITANY • +++ 1Continued from Page 1). Columbus, is designed to lind a way of stopping the erosion of loosely bonded Pomeroy ·sand· stone. The erosion problem, a result of former strip mine operations In the area, is causing the clogging . of streams, frequent flooding and turning fertile farm fields into sandy swamps. . Expected to be completed in eight montha, the study will evaluate engineering data and the economics of the proposed demonstration project, and provide detailed plans for the project. , The study will be conducted within the drainage basin of the West Branch of the Shade River approximately four miles southeast o! Albany. · ahd weekly Gallia Times ... Fourth annual Gallia County Junior CULVER TO rHJLIJf.S . ..' : Fair has successful three-day stand at old Holzer Airport. Phyllis · PHlLADELPIDi\ (UPJ) ' . Metcalf and Roger Hill crowned 4-H Queen and King, fat steer Veteran righthander G~ge we brings top price of $41 ... Clyde Mitchell , 60, owner of Mil· Culver, who ·on :July 29, 1968, cl).ell's Office Supply arid civic-minded leader, dies of coronary at while with the Cincinnati Reds, his home ... Thirty-five GAHS grid candidates report for hurled a no-hitter against the physicals. Philadelphia Phillies, has been +++ obtained by the Phillles from the Los Angeles Dodgi)I'S. · ,I Culver, 29, pltched, in 28 ·FINLEY HOSPITALIZED Friday following an apparent games for the Dodgers this CHICAGO (UP!) - Oakland mild coronary occlusion . Finley, 5~, was in good season, all in rellef, compiling Athletlc!l' owner Charles 0. Finley , admitted to the Passa· condition but was being kept in a 4-4 record and a 3.00 earned vant Pavilion of the Northwest- the hospital for observation, a run average. To make room for ern MemQrial Hospital here hospital spokesman said .' Culver , the Phils optioned 'lruesday night after suffering Friends said preliminary tests pitcher Dave Wallace to their '"episodes of chest pains" In his indicated a mild coronary Reading farm club in the Eastern League. Chicago office , remained occlusion . :rospi~~iz~d- _for obse_rvatlon AMMONIA COPPII 55e '229 a.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;';kl;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;...~~;;;;;;~-;iiii~ ~~· +++ • :· COMSTOCK has been called the "Modern Day W1ll Rogers," "lllllong other things, and perhaps possesses one of the sharpest ::minds and keenist wits of modern day speakers, especially with ~'regards to state and national politics. In addition to being editor :.and publisher of the "West Virginia Hillbilly," he has authored a ·.humber of books, plus a seven-volume anthology of West Virginia .:;Heritage. His greatest work he says will be the 51J.volume West ~Jrginia Encyclopedia, which will come out in 3,000 sets, more ·:~hall of which has been sold, and which will be completed in LINION SCENT N8C 14 %-oo, ;• ' lot. • U.S. Govt. l n:, p ~ ct e d Fresh Frying Mi xed Fryer Parts I I Canned Ham Fo ~ter 14·01. J•r ' I l ! j. I '• I I I < SPECIAL '' I ' I I GOOD tOR MONTH OF. AUGUST ONLY Professional Dry Cleaning Seroice Done By Our Attendant. 10 lb. Fried Beef Patties •375 ' I I SPRING VALLEY CLOTHING CARE CENTRE ..______________, 1.~.__ Turbot Fillets Perch Fillets ~~;r Vall ey- Vanilla or Ch::~~~$,, 9 . (ream 10 Ia 14•lb. Aver ag e Ktoger 9¢ IL . Pre-Basted Turkeys Cottage ·cheese lb. 24·01. Ctn. ·Rinso ------F.::t. ·28 -- loll On Ban Deodorant 5-lb. 4·01. Box · 1.5-aa. Btl. $1.19 Site d ,.. ~ W it h Co\lpo11 - ~lllllllltil.i'iiiill"ili'iiiiiil"lilil"ia \ CD~pgn - With Coupon Cot!pon 'EJC pires Augulf 18, 1973 · The World's -- ' -5 Groceries · J9.,.."'. Sweet Corn Fresh Yellow Nalural Cooler On A Hot Doy Seedless White Grapes lb. for KR OCl R CO UP O N ltllr::l R ~gular, : -- -= Electra Perk or Drip ' - Wil h CoiJpOtl SuiiJH1 10 ~p~ htall. l l 5hU 1nd lot 1l u lu ~~~ ~ GU ~ Gn [ JtJIHU AU&USI 11, 117l 1111111111111111111111111~ tJ'III V AL UAHLl .~ ROCl R CO U PO N 11118 Regular or Decaffeil•ated freeze Dried Coffee : ~~I /~Taster's Choice i ¢ .'\. $~1\v,J,/ · Sunrise-Frt~h Gu~rantet -- Kroger Coffee = 79 C!l With Coupon and Pu rcha se of 3·1b. ( o •l II Ct P oe~ : lb. .., op Value Stamps - Drawing to be Held Aug , 25, 1973 Bartlett Pears -. 11, 191l 100 Extra = ~ EnterPick Now-Enter Often up Entry Blank at Store The Ali -American Fruil ~ 111111t F,~~~~·~;,;;~~;,:~~;~;~;;;;~;;·~;~;~·;·~·~'ti -- .I . hprrn ---.:::;;;;..'---....1 liiMIUI V AL U AB LE II!»"' : )\ 9.•9· \ .' .. B·oz. Jar ~ $179 With = = - Coupe•• f v, ry pa( ko ge of Krogu '' Fre1h Fr ui h a"d Vegetab le•, 1ealed ~ r.-:-J. ~; ~.;~~"~,.~,·~;k .:~:~:.r,:~ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINWf wh en ~ou bu y . it; If )' OIJ or @ 11 ?' tomple t• ly sotuf1e d, Kroge r wil l re pla ce yo ur item o r ref und yo~;r mon ey . 1 · iJIIII '' - 1 \ / Su~utl to IPIIIiull lt shit •nd : lout u lu U1r AIJIIi tDupon Expi res AII&MSt tl , 1173 V Al U AHl.f KA OGl R l. Ou~IIIE!J ~ G·3 lnatant (oltee : s ~axwell House . sUI :: 14-az. $159 '( •·•· VERVZER PURCHASED DETROIT (UP! ) ~ Short· stop Tom Veryzer, the Detroit Tigers' No. I draft choice in June 1971, was purchased ftom 'Detroit's Toledo farm club In the International League, the 'l'igers announced Friday. To make room for Veryzer on the roster, the Tigers gave veteran first baseman and outfielder Rich Beese his outrl ~ht releuse, MINERS TO APPEAR CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- Striking miners at U1e Turkey Gap .mine of the Pocahontas Fuel Co. ln Mercer County have been ordered to appear before U. S. District Court Judge Sidney ChrlsUe here Tuesday to show why they 1houl~ not be held in contempt. Bo nele~s Cello Wrop p1:1d St$899 Erosion ..,. Qt. ' . COMSTOCK is a native of Richwood , a product of the Rich. NOOd schools, and Marshall College, 'along with an honorary ; loctor's degree from Marshall University some thirty years :'liter. He has been recognized perhaps more outside West ::,Vlr~inia than within its gates . He has been a guest on the "Today ·Show." He has been on the Don McNeill "Breakfast Club," He : has sat many times all night shooting ths breeze with Long John ;Nabel, the New York Interviewer of celebrities and common old :'cards, as Jim Comstock says he is . The things he dld which \caught national attention was making his newspaper smell : bad lime ramps, telling readers they could save money by :removing their own appendix, and spoofing Kinsey Report :with a "Sexual Behavior of the R'chwood Female." The Ford : Fpundation heard about his work and gave him a grant to study •i\IJpalachia at the University of Virginia and North Carolina. 79*" 10 PEEP IVAPORATID Can +++ NOTHING DOING . POMEROY - No ac· tlvitles are planned for the coming week at .the Seruor Citizen Center In Pomeroy due to the fair. However, buses will be running on schedule and on Thursqay, Senior Cltlzens'•Day1<'!1fihe fair, they wUI pick up s eiltor Citizens .to go to the fair. Senior Citizens will be ad· mitted to the lair for half price on Thu1'5day .If they possess a badge. To obtalu this >badgei call '992·7~86, ;, L • SPRAY CLEANER 1-Pt. 6-o 1 • lottlo JERZEE Ius Top Value :~ : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune FAYGO 14.5-ot. . :. ~~· 1·1b. 1-oz. Can lot. " '\18USt Bu4etin, plans have been completed for the chamber's ~il'Stsemi,;lnnual dinner. The event will be held in the Rio Grande r ::Ollege ~afeteria, 1.\eginning at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at •":30 p.m. Cost Is $6 per person. Guest speaker will be Jim • ::omstock, of Richwood, W. Va ., editor and publisher of the i ''West Virginia Hillbilly ." ' • Fruit Cocktail y,.Oal. :1 +++ i; ~CCORDING to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce's : ' : CHAMBER President .Paul Wag ner said earlier this sum· · rR.r: "Jim Comstock is highly sought as a speaker and we are :•very fortunate in reserving his services for this date. We urge :,.y~u to mark it down on your calendar and make every effort to be ~.jrl attendance. Remember, this is a husband and wife affair and :~oumaybring as many guests as you wish. Just be sure that you ·" ake the necessary reservations with Thelma Elliott by calling LIBBY'S NONE OLU TO OtAl U S. Standard =so ·' . SHERBET IllS. Tilt llf.il" Ct. 11r1111 t ftll Prh:u ,,u aua. 12111 t~ ru Au1. 11 . "n. We rmrfl the ~~~~~ Ia liMit •mt!ll u , Gallia f14. %-Gal. Pkg. MONTREAL (UPI )-The Montreal Expos Saturday recalled Pepe Mangual from their Peninsula farm club in lbe Inttrnatlonal League. It was not immediately known whose place Mangual would take, but it appeared that he might replace Ron Hunt, who in lured his le!t knee In San Francl~o on Wed· nesday when ~ slid Into home plate. · Hunt, batting .308, will probably be placed on the 15day diJabled list Sunday. Mangual was with the Expos for the llrst month of this season· and appeared In 10 ~ • TURBOT FILLETS • • • • • • • Charter members are: Dr. George Wolle, captian; · Bill Wells, lieutenant; Skip Meadows, sergeant; Alfred Scarberry, Ray Roberts, Bill Wedger, Ken Deckard, Gary Lewis , Jim Oliver, Jim Albright, Joe Blazer and Dick Kuhn. .130. • TASTE O'SEA-Boneless White Fish MANGUAL RECALLED • -:-, ·• "GREAT FOR THE GRILL" MAGIC .LEACH % ... SWIFT'S PREMIUM - U.S. Govt. Insp. Ctnlil~l Dateline ' •" .. Join in the Third Week Grand Opening Celebration of Pomeroy Super Store (Continued from Page 13) I Kaplan, president of tbe I Jewish Community Relations I, Council in San Francisco. II I Miller said some people • I. "have indicated they thought I • I meant to imply ...that peace , ~ I .I and stability could be r, k • By Hobart Wilson Jr. established without regard to Israel or its legitimate in· ~ GALUA Acadetuy lfigh School . annual "Meet the T~ am terests. This is simply not true ! light" activities originally scheduled for Thllrsday, Sept. 6 on and no such implication can or !. lemorial Field have been moved back to Thursday, Aug. 30, should be read into what I ~ ccording tO Ed Stewart, athletic director. said." , In Los Angeles, Sanders said '• +++ ( THE SEPT. 6 date was In conflict with the first semi-4lnnual he would consider the matter LInner of tl)e Gallipolis Chamber qf Commerce. Stewart said the closed if Miller would send his f n_pual reserve seat ticket drawing will also be held on Aug , 30, second leiter to all eginning at 8p.m. on Memorial Field. Last year, approximarely stockholders and employes who received the first . reserve seats were sold by the Blue Devil Boosters. .,r' oi I & Up . MIDDLEPORT An educational film stressing the . recent increases in venera! diseases in all segments of American society, but primarily among teenagers was shown Friday evening to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church following dinner. The ftim was made available to program chairman Robert Bumgarner by Dan Meadows proprietor of the Villag~ Pharmacy, · Ptesident Harold Hubbard presiding, introduced thre~ ~uests, Charles Gaskill of Wellston, Ed Fischer Mid· dleport, and Jack Treece Columbus, assistant director the Ohio Crippled Children's Society. Ladies of the church prepared . and 5erved dinner. EQUALS ANNUAL Ii>OK~NG OVER Pl.NS for the upcoming Meigs County ' Jun!or F~1r are Cathy Davis, publicity chairman of the , Jll!liOr Fa1r Board, and Joel Maue, secretary. The fair begins :. Tuesday and runs ' through Saturday. . ' to Rotarians 1973 ~ • , VD film shown co~o'!o~~u~!!9~E~o!~~!~~~ ' We r~nt rve tile rltM to lim it qualltlflts on ~lllttms In ttatud. Prices t llec ll ve thru 51!., Au11 . II , 1' 7J. Non e •old to dt al.rs a dime!" WE'RE l 252 THIRD AVENUE Mounted force gaining reknown ~ALL! POLIS • • --. Jar - - With C o~; p o n Sub ttt l II l tlll iCI"t ll' tt In~ IICI I satn tu Coupon h pim Aurust 11, ltn Fabrlt $olltner Rain Barrel ..... . 2:;~'· ii•c 1 59' ; Wit~ Coupon s-•tn l to •JJHuill sttll ad t•u l 11th lu C,ll,ll h Jirtl blU it 11, 11ll \ \ = 1- .- I 111111111111111111111111~' ,, �p • .~.!, .... :~~·.'.~l~lduy Tlnor·s-senllnt•l, Augu~l 12, 1U73 16 - The Sunday T.nes.Sentinel, August 12, 1973 '•' Tigers hold lead; A's win ·. the · Sport~ Cubs drop 7th • m row, 6 to 4 ,, " .. '·.. • Desk smiling again ~ I Grid picture nainted I {Edltnrw Note : H~rels a pre· hut II"""" won 't he •e•aou lite-up ol live MI\C sul'es Mel <~ln . lootbal: teams, based on reports rom lellgue coaches. A report on the other live MI\C scboola will appear tomorrow.) CHICAGO ( UPI) - Lee runs in the third and fourth by Rookie Dave Ro!fllo. Reuschel, who was laqed TIGERS·WHrfE SOX May's bases-loaded single in inni ngs olf Cub loser Hlch lhe sea-'011 down the leltfield Minnesota Twins Saturday. DETROIT {UP!) - AI line, 13 rows back. the top ol the seventh inning Heuscl)el. Uul the Cubs came with his lOth loss against 12 The Brewers trailed 6-3 Kaline, getting ready fo r Saturday triggered a three-run back in their half of the fourth wins, walked Cesar Ced~no · Vida Blue went the distance, another stretch drive, drove In allowing seven bits, as he entering the ninth when , Houston rally lhal carried the to tie the score on a single by with one oulln lhe seventh and two runs Milh three hits, In· gained his 12th Victory ol lhe Mimesota 's Ed Bane, who had Astros to a IH triwnph over Jose Cardenal and Bill y gave up a single til Bqb Watson eluding a homer, to give the season against seven losses. relieved Joe Decker in the By Den11y Fobes Chicago and pinned the Cubs Williams'.Hth home run of the to bring on Locker. I' passed Detroit Tigers a 4-2 victory Mel Stoltlemyl't! took the loss, sixth, walked Ellie Rodriguez, ball by Hundley moved the year. John Bnggs and Coluccio to Woody Hayes enters his 23r~ sealiQn as head lootbatl coach at with their seventh consecutive over the Chicago White Sox reducing his record to 12-10. The Cubs went ahead in lhe runners to second and lhifd load the bases and May Ohio State this fall , and be should have another winning ball club. loss. Saturday and deny Wilbur BREWERS·TWINS May 's single broke a 4-4 fifth lnmng on a single by and Doug Rader was purposely cracked a two-<Jut double off Woody, In his first 22 years at the Big Ten school, molded Wood his 21st VICtory for the MILWAUKEE {UPU ) the wall lo tie lhe game. He teams that brought fans to Ohio Stadium by the millions, as the deadlock and came ofl reliever Reuschet, a sacrifi ce and passed lo fill the baSQs. Locker fourth stra1ght time. uncorked a wild pitcq to enable Cardenal 's single to right. Dave May doubled with the then scored the wmning run on Buckeyes led lhe nation m attendance 20 of his 22 years, despote Bob Locker. M1ckey Lolich protected that Houston scored Its third Cedeno to score the tying ruh. bases loaded In tbe bottom of For the second straight day having only the 4th largest stadiwn in the COWitry. lead, although he gave up an lhe ninlh to drtve in three runs Scott's smgle to center. unearned run against Reuschel May singled to deep lelt-center Eduardo Rodr iguez, the Woody ranks only second in the country m most victories, Ken f orsch recorded a save inside-the-park home run til and theu scored on George lo score Watsofi al)d Rad~r in the sixth inning . rookie Brian Downing, but he Scolt's single to give the third Brewer pitcher, took the 182, whilelosing only60 and lying 7 lor a .752 percentage. At Ohio while the victory, his flrsl of with the go-ahead rups. The Cubs went ahead in their still needed the club record- Milwaukee Brewers a come· win to even his record at 3-3 Stale, be has compiled a record of 149 wins, 49losses and 7lies, the year, went to another half of the sixth on a single by Forsch, who pitche~ the final former starter, Larry Dierker. while Bane suffered his third also a .752 percentage (not countmg ties) . equalmg 27th save from John 2 2-3 innings, reUred all eight from-behind 7-fo win over the loss in as many decisions. The Aslros scored unearned Randy Hundley and a double Named ''College Coach of lhe Year" in 1957, Hayes has won 3 Hiller to get over the .500 mark men he faced . . ' national championships, 3 Rose Bowl appearances and 6 IJil. at 12-11. RED SOX·ANGELS , disputed Big Ten crov;ns, while sharing 2. Wood thus absorbed his 17th BOSTON (UP!) .,. Tommy "What makes Woods tick?" is a quesloon that almost every defeat and moved another Harper doubled and ,singled to OOU grid fan h~ asked. The answer can probably be round game closer to becoming the score one run and drive in somewhere deep in that aging body, which many have said first pitcher since lhe early another Saturday as Ute Boston should retire. One thing is obvious, the multi-talented coach is a part of the century to both win Red Sox edged the Calllornla tireless worker and meticulous planner and expects lar more and lose 2Q games In a season. Angels, 2·1, in a rain-delayed !ban 100 pet. from every player. He is such a perfectionist that Lolich walked Eddie Loon In game. Harper doubled til open when something doesn 't go lhe way he plans ot, be completely theeoghth mnmg and then gave lhe first inning and ga~e up singles lo John Jeter and loses control, breaking sideline markers and shovmg ST. LOUIS (UP! ) Sparky ha II bounces over the fence for Boston a !.() lead when Carl photographers aroiUid . Tony Muser as Chicago Anderson thought his Con· a ground rule double woth Rose Yastrzemski singled to left narrowed its margin to 4-2. Woody Hayes os so much "football '' that be sometimes WASHINGTON (UP! ) Little. cinnati Reds were in for a bad ~ on forst. field . Rick Miller walked to Hiller came on to retire the George Allen was smiling Jim Turner added a second- forgets about little things, like the fact that one of lhe reasons lor night Fnday the way the St. "And then Tony Perez hits a start the second, moved to side with two strikeouts. again. quarter lield goal before the going out til Pasadena is to let lhe players bave a memorable Louis Cardinals started out. bullet and that kid at shortstop second baSQ on Doug Griffin's Downing's fourth Inning home His Washongton Redskins Redskins, powered by a 42- experience, other than winning the game. "They get their first run on a throws him out in one of the basehit and crossed othe pla~ run was his first major league "managed" a 14-10 victory yard BtU Kilmer tp Frank When Woody takes his Bucks to Rose Bowls, in his drive til walk and a ball that bounses best plays you'll ever see," when Harper looped a single to hit. over the Denver Broncos Grant pass play, scored on a wm the game, he doesn't let the players take part in the aMual down the third base line fair," said Anderson . short center field. Kaline smgled home Mickey Friday night, the lirst pre- one-yard run by Duane ealing contest at Los Angeles; a tradition that only Ohio Stale said Anderson. "Then we lose a However, a bases loaded Both runs came off ftreballer Stanley, who had beat out a 4(). season victory for lhe 1972 Thomas. passed up. But Woody does let lhe players go til Disneyland even cinch run when Joe Morgan's songle by Phil Gagliano turned Nolan Ryan, who struck out 12 foot single and gone to second National Football Conference Grant, a rookie starting for though they usually only have time to pose for pictures wtth things around and the Reds hitters to lift his major leagu~­ on a short topped ball by Tony champoons. Roy Jefferson, who is nursing a Mickey and Donald. won the game IH. leadmg total to 275. ' ~ Taylor in the forst. Many have Sdid that he should call it quits, etting the Incident . "We managed to struggle slight muscle pull, snagged Downing's bome run came in through, but I'm happy to get five passes for· 100 yards and two years ago at Michigan, and lhe run in with the photographer Ute fourth inning and was his that win, " Allen said. "We earned a game ball . at Pasadena last year. !, too, thought he was through after he first major league hit. The ball played everybody we hoped til, Thomas, making his first went insane at Ann Arbor, but then look at' the 1973 Ohio Stale reached the 415-foot mark in and we held them til one louch- start as a Redskin, rushed for football roster, and try to tell someone Ibis old mule doesn't know deepest right center. down.11 VINTON- The North Gallia 60 yards m II carries, including what he'sdolng. Names like Bradshaw, Gradishar,flare, Purdy, Colzie, Holycross, Middletlln, Henson, Griffin, Lippert, Kaline got that run back for If Allen was smiling, Dave a 41-yard spurt on the game's High School Boosters wtll . Detroit when he opened the Robinson, the linebacker coax- thtrd play, and caught five Baschnagel, Koegel, Kregel, CUtillo, Cusick, Hicks, France, sponsor a OVHSA horse show Boston Major League Standings 60 54 .526 3• fourth with his eighth home run ed out of retirement after being passes for 45 yards. Pagac, Marendt, Bartoszek, Smurda, DeCree and Keith filllhe at the Gallia County Jumor By Unrted Press International Milwaukee 56 58 .491 ~ ~ of the season . Taylor SCilred acquired from Green Bay, was Sonny's First Game Buckeye roster with familiar names that could bring Woody and Fairgrounds, beginning with NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 45 It .388 19 from first on Kaline's fifth "estatic." EAST WEST halter classes at 9 a. m. today SoMy Jurgensen started the' Ohio Stale yet another Big Ten crown . W L Pd GB W L Pet GB innipg single when left fielder Only 16 lettermen were lost in the past year, with the big "This team is any lineback· second half, his first game Performance classes will Sl. Louis 61 ss .526 Kansas City 67 so .573 • Jerry Hairston had trouble er's dream," bubbled Ute 11 action since rupturing an names being Merv Teague, Rick Galbos, George Hasenohrl, begm al12 noon. There will be Montreal 56 58 .491 4 Oakland 65 51 .560 1'12 picking up lbe ball. The three year veteran. "I always said Achilles tendon Oct. 29, 1972. Shad Williams, Kevin Fletcher and Omck Bomca. . 55 57 491 4 Minnesota 56 58 .491 9'h 16 classes in lhe halter diviSion, Pittsburgh 56 60 484 5 Chicago hits raised Kaline's average lo lhat when lhe urge to pl1!y hit Mler shaking off the rust of 57 60 .489 tO, Woody once again has a deep, experienced team, that should and 24 m the performance Ch1cago Ph•ladelph•a SJ 62 .461 7'12 California 53 59 .473 11.'/2 an even .250 after it had been me,l'd be In there. I just like lo two third-quarter in· be Big Ten champs tf they can beat Michigan (it's the Wolves division. New York 52 61 .460 7'12 Texas 43 70 .381 22 below . ~ at one point this keep hitting, that's my job." terceptions, both by rookie turn to win) . It seems he does that every year, while some keep WEST Saturday's Results : AdmiSSion is $1. Children season. Last year he got 22 hits Defense is Revamped hoping for an off year so Ute oldman will finally give up. Pet GB Detro1t 4 Chicago, 1, Lyle Blackwood, the .19-yearunder 12 woll be admitted free . Los Angeles 72W 44L .621 Oakland 7 New York 3 in his last 44 at-bats. He may go on forever . The defense that held Denver old veteran engineered an 86The show will be put on by the Cincinnati 70 47 .598 2'h M ilwaukee 7 Minnesota 6 , Willie Horton doubled after til eight first downs, two m the yard drtve that culminated In Today's Probably Pitchers Speaking of Ohio State, two more former Buckeyes are no Saddle and Sorloin Rtding Club. San Francisco 62 52 544 9. Kallne's home run and scored second half, and 10 points, was Bob Brunet's three yard tlluch· longer on the pro grid scene. Houston 61 58 .511 12'h AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Earl Ford, Ctrcleville, wtll A tlan Ia 55 64 462 18'12 two outs later' on an infield revamped since last week's 17- down sprint. Baltimore I Palmer 15-61 at Defensive tackle George Hasenohrl walked out of the New serve as judge. 1\obert Brown, San D1ego 40 75 348 3Jlh Kansas City (Spllltortf 14-6) ' single by Aurelio Rodriguez. 14 loss til lhe Detroit Lions. The Washington-Denver Yo~k Goants training camp, reportedly for personal reasons Gallipolis, IS the ringmaster Saturday's Results Minneso'a ( Kaat 11 -12) ot Robinson started at left line- game kicked off the second big while Ute New York Jets cut defensive back Rick Seifert. · Milwaukee (Colborn 15·71 ' and Skip Meadows , Gallipolis, Houston 6 Chicago 4 YANKEES·A's Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Bahnsen 15·12) at backer In place of Steve Kiner weekend of Nation'al Football will serve a's announcer. Food SIGN OF THE TIMES United Press International has NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit (Perry 10-10 or Fryman NEW YORK (UP!) -Gene and Ken Houston played lhe League pre-season activity reported that Manny's Baseball Land, a souvenir shop across the will be served by lhe Pirate Atlanta (Schueler 7·6) at 4-8) Tenace. lofted a three-run wbole game al safety in place lhat Includes 10 games tonight ttsburg h (Moose 6-10) Po Boosters. Cash prizes, trophies Oakland !Holtzman 17-10) homer in lhe fourth Inning and · of the Injured Hosey Taylor. and one each Sunday and street from Y~nkee Stadium, has removed a 2-by-3 foot photo of Houston (Wilson 8·12) at New York (McDowell l-41 r and robbons will be awarded Ch1cago (Bonham Baile Ruth whtch has adorned lhe door for the lasl20 years 4-3) • then tlluched orr another three. Calilornla (Si nger tS-9) at But the Redskins spotted Monday nights. various winners. The photo has been replaced by one of Hank Aaron. · Cincinnati I Gullet 13·81 at~~ Boston (Pole 0-l) run rally by doubling in the Denver a !().j) second-quarter Louis (Murphy 2.5) ' · Cleveland (Tidrow 9·111 at sixth til pace the Oakland A's to lead, mostly on Charley JohnPhiladelphia (Carlton 10 13) Tex,· s (Brown 4·1), night ' a 7-3victoryoverthe New York son's passing, including a 33at Los Angeles (Messersm.th 11.7) Yankees Saturday before an yard pass and run play lo Joe New York (Sadecki 2·11 at Old Timers Day crowd of Dawkins that set up the San Francisco (Bradley 9·11) GRIDDERSMEET 46,293. Montreal (Rogers 3·1 and Broncos' only touchdown, a Meigs freshman footbaJI ; Renko 11 .7) at San Diego (Kirby Sal Bando started lhe fourth one-yard plunge by Floyd 1·12 and Troedson 5·4), (2 ). coach Roger Brauer has : inning by walking and Reggie announced that all boys _ Jackson singled. One out later AMERICAN LEAGUE Interested In playing fresh- : EAST Tenace hit his 20th homer of W L Pet GB man footballsbould attend a : • • Detroit 64 52 .551 meeting at the high school • Baltimore 61 51 .545 1 New York 64 55 .539 p;, gym, Monday, 'at 6:30 p.m. :• CLEVELAND (UP!) .•!•!•!•!•!•!0::!:!!-:!:.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::~~~}-:c Bruce Crampton of Australia said he "really played well" Saturday as he climbed back into contention for the Profess'lonal Golfers' Association championship with a four-under-par 67. It gav~ Cramptlln, leading moneywmner on the PGA lour CINCINNATI - All 51,744 a 54-hole total 211, two unde; seats for the Cincinnati Reds par for three rounds on the game wllh the St. Louis Car- Canterbury Golf Club courSQ. Crampton, who had slipped dinals here oh Aug. 20 have til a 73 In Friday's second been ll<lid. The Saturday-game with the roiUid, bad five birdies and a Cardinals is the first regular lone bogey as he loured lhe par TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - The Quaker Stale Sixteen teams participated. Pictured above, front row left to season game, other than the 36-35 Canterbury course in 34Service Center Oilers captured the 1973 Umon Workman slow right, are.: Jack Matthews, Buz Call, Dave Tawney, Lon traditional National League 33. pitch (double elimination) softball tournament held at the Bush, Loute Bush, Mickey Morgan, and Larry Howell. Rear He knocked In an 18-loot putt opener, to be sold out so far in Kyger Creek Employees Club diamond recently. The Oilers - Larry Lee, Tom Hysell, Dave Burnette, Jon Rothgeb, Tom advance. The Aug. 20 date os on the 372-yard second hole, but downed Drununond Brothers 3-lln the championship game. Meadows, Bruce Wilson, Paige Humphreys, Gary Harrison, "General Electrtc Nile" at went back even when be got his B. Cochran, Mike Allen, Ray Weiher and Bob Sanders. Riverfront Stadium. Standing only bogey on the fourth. · Cramptlln's other four birds room tickets wiU be sold at Ute Stadium on lhe day of the came on lhe par four fifth with a 12-footer, on the par five game. RIO GRANDE COLlEGE Reds attendance figures nintb wltb a six.footer, on the , Lyne Center Schedule e released Saturday reveal that par• four lOth wilh , a threeDAT ._- GYMNASIUM August l2-19,197J 1 POOL 1973 is likely to be a record· footer and on the par five 16th Aug . 12-~ : J0. 3.300pen Rec reation 1.30·3 30 Closed with an ll.footer. breaking year at the gate. 7·8. 30 Open Recreation GALLIPOLIS - Fred Cullip, 7.8 JO Open Swi m 9· 10 Camp Crescendo .. , jll$l played ootler golf a senior nursing student at Injury during the Parade Horse Some 1,411 ,224 fans have 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 30 Open Recreat•on 1:30·3·30 Open Swim already passed through the today," said Cramptlln, "! Holzer Medical Center School competition, she won lourlh Aug. 13- 1·8· 9· 10 :=amp Crescendo place. 7,8:30 Open Swim turnstiles, and the Reds ticket really played well." of Nursing rode his double 8 30·10Camp Crescendo By winning the Reserve Aug 14- 7.8.30 Open Recreation office reports that advance Cramptlln said the course registered American Sad1· 30·3; 30 Open Swim in the 9·10 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim sales lor the remaining t8 during the third round was dlebred Palomino, Lovely Championships From· the floor up ... inside and out ... 8:30·10 Camp Crescendo home dales are by far the "basically the same as it has Lady, til two reserve cham- Palomino Parade Division and Aug 15--J.B: 30Open Recreallon 1: 30·3 30 Open Swi m your Fore~t _Park home is designed for largest tn' the club's history.· been. If anything, the greens pionships at Ute Daytlln Horse Ute Palomino Western Saddle 9·10 Camp Crescendo 7·8 30 Open Swim D<vision, Lovely Lady concarefree hvmg. Spacious rooms, lots The Reds must average were a little firmer today." 8; 30·10 Camp Crescendo Show, July 30 through August tributed $207 to the Shrlners • Aug . 16- 7·8:300pen Recreation 1. 30·3· 30 Open Swim sllghlly under 22,000 fans lo top Asked why lhe scores 4, of ~tor~ge areas, easy to clean and 9·10 Camp Crescendo 1·8· 30 Open Swim Hospital. There were 18 horses lhe season attendance mark of Saturday were generally lower 8·30·10 Camp Crescendo mat.ntam. If Modern decor is your Cullip and Lovely Lady won 1,803,568 set in 1970 the than the first two days, lirst prize at the Gallipolis in the forst competition and 22 Aug . 17- 7·8· 30 Open Recreation 1: 30·3; 30 Open Swi m choice you'll like its look of lightness 9·10 Ca mp Crescendo In the second. 7·8· 30 Open Swiln Stadium's lirsl yea~ of Crampton said: Fourth of July parade. 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo Cultip slates lhat at the Ume th?t accents easy living. Available in operation. To reach lhe two "You tend to be a little 1:30·3:300pen Swlm Tbe Dayton Horse Show, lor of the horse show he was Aug . lB- 1·30·3 ~O Open Recreat ion million mark, attendance mUSt conaervallve the ftrst days Aug . 19- l 30.3:300pen Recreation 1:30·3:300pen Swlm 60 and 65' lengths, and a wide array of lhe benefil of all Shrlner8 studying about chlldren with average 32,709 for the real of because of lhe cut. Tlie last two ~ floor plans in 12'X14' widths. Hospitala and Burn Institutes, burns in hls pedtatrlc clai!Ses the season. days, when you don 'I have to IS one of Ute largest horse st.op By and See the Beautifu I Front .l• Paid attendance for lhe Aug. worry, you can try to make a shows in lhe country. Spec. and that this added to his In· teresl In competition. Dmet~e with Sliding Glas.s Door. Early " 3-8 homestand was 224,388 and move." Mantle's blow wins tilt 2.0 tators numbered between the six dates averaged 37,398. Amencan Decor, Total Electric. •• Crampton said he hit only 10,000 and 15,000 nightly . NEW YORK (UP! ) Nick Etten hila ground rule Since July 1, the Reds have one bad shot all day, the one Exhtbitors were present from Mickey Mantle slugged a two- di)Uble with one out in the first GAINS FINALS played before 695,322 paid at which led til his only bOgey on Florida, California, Oklahoma CINCINNATI (UP!) - Top· r.Wl homer in the bottom or the and Mantle sent him borne with Rlverlront Stadium. This Ute lourth hole. City, Kansas City, New York seeded Il!e Nastase of forst Inning Saturday olf lor. a blast 13 rows deep Into the figure exceeds the entire "I was between clut.," be and Kentucky as well as Ohio. Romania scored a 7-il, 8-3 semi· mer teammnte Whitey Ford as left field seals. ~eason's total in 48 of the years 111ld, "I didn't know whether to the Ralph Houk Yankees The tl!eme ol the game was Iince 1800. The average since hit a three or four Iron. 1 Some exhibitors bad a string of final round victory over Nlkld defeated the Casey Stengel ohe player representing a Pllic Wider a scorching sun July 1 Ia 30,231, a figure In decided on lhe lour and came ten or more horses. • • Cullip showed two horses, Saturday to reach Sunday's Yankees, 2.0, In the 27th an- Yankee team each yejr from See Jim Stuh or Jot Gilts : excen or the old Crosley Field upshortwbenlhiton lhe toe or . Lovelx Lady and Beauty. finals of the 75,000 Western nual, 50th anniversary of lbe Ume lbe stadium lfpened in t»Dift'*. • I , Justsouth of the Sliver Bridge PIIJI ~ : lhe club." I Yankee SUidlum Old Timers 1923. Although Beauty s.atained an Ter.nls Championships. ' Game. Redskin coach ~!~~I=~:~:~:::~::~:;:~;:;~~i1i~~:m;;j;:i:j~lt1¥.:i:~:i:1:i:~:!:~:~:i:i :;:~:i:i~:l:i;i:l:~:l:l:~;l:~:::::~:l:~:~l~lll@mm~~~~@l~~~mt~:~~~~:~:~:l:i:;:~~:~:~:~~=~:l:~:~:j:~:~:i~l::l::~~:~~~~~~j~~i~l[i~~~i:~l~i:i;l~:~i:~j;::i:1:~:~1:!:i:~:~t~~:~:i:~: ~:~j:;:~:~~=l~sr~=~=~:~: w .... Breaks finally go Reds' way Horse show set today at ;,. lly RICK VAN SANT :: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pre· ,, lk!ason football portraits as ,,painted by the coaches of Mid· ,,.American Conference teams ,, Ball State, Bowling Green, , tentral Michiga n, Eastern , Michigan and Kent State : ,.BALL STATE - "Even though ;. we caA 'l ~'Ompcte for the .,,iootbal! championship this ,season,l'e'_re mlghlyglad to be ln the Mod-Amertcan Con· ' ference," says Cardinal coach ' Dave McLain . ,. Located In Muncle,lnd., Ball State was accepted m the MAC "less Utan three monUts ago and Is the only lealllle team In Indiana'. McLain says confer. ;ence membership has helped in scheduling and recruiting. '' McLain Is hopeful his team "will improve upon last season's "5+1 recQI'd. " "In my three years al Bail "Slate, this is by far the best team we've had," he says. ' " But our biggest question ' inark Is at lhe key position of uquarterback. Junior Rick Scott ·will start, but he's mjury. :prone. We're hoping freshman "Art Yaroch out of Columbus ''Watterson can help us out at quarterback later in the sea- tiOn." ~ . Top players on the squad - tailback Tony Schmod and de· fenslve back Terry Schmidt. Ball Slate opens the season against MAC member Eastern Michigan, a learn it lost to 60-0 several years ago. "I w~lpredict the outcome, (ln~y team "' . .wms state " ·legion title ' ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Cincinnati Bentley will represent Obio in lhe regional ,.American Legion Tournament .in Bartonsville, Ill., later this 'fuontli . :_ Bentley earned the berth in "lhe Aug. 22'27 tournament by winning the stale crown with a l-3 win over Worthingtlln in 12 :innings Friday. •. George Miller punched a double in the bottom of lhe 12th inning lo drive in winning •.pitcher Bill Earley. Earley, in 10 1-3. innings, gave up two hits and retired 16 straight batters. . U().j)," defensive team. Top player on the team is defensive tackle Rick New· some. "Primarily because he's ellbible, healthy and has enough speed til a votd the average • Reds-Cards CLOSEOUT I PRICE REDUCED tilt sellout i~i~ii;!i{)ti!tl!i!t*~f.it:~Z~\i;i~~;i:~!:!:!:!:::!:f.!;itl:l:f;,fJ;o*g;;~;~fii· Gas &"~W'~ MOBILE HOME SAlES . . .·.Ph•o•n•e•44~6-~9;34;o. .- .. . . .~G:•~I:IIpo::~:··~O=h:l6~ . "9 Few things " in life work as well as ' Siegfried gets Houston post· HOUSTON (UP!) - Former Ohio State basketball sta r Larry Siegfried has been named assistant coach of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association. Siegfried, 34, who played wllh the Bostlln Celtics of the NBA, will be one of the youngest coaches in the league. Rocket.'i head coach John Egan is also 34. Siegfried, a natlve of Shelby, Ohio, will scout other NBA teams and also help Egan on the bench. DEVELOPMENT OORP. co a c hes , cheerleaders and members or Rodney ToiUver's marching band will begin at 6:30p . m. on Aug. 30. The reserve seat ticket drawings will start at 8 p.m. The 1973-74 Blue Devil Boosters membership cam· palgn Is scheduled to begin Monday . Trl-chairmen this year are Bob Saunders, Sam Hamilton and Dick Moore. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Building Provided . ~-------or---For Information Or Appointment PHONE DAN THOMAS AND SON "Servi 1934 367-7250 11 Addison, 0. WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! ·North stars roll, 25-0 CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - ll until the final period when Rob took lhe North a little longer Lylle of Fremont Ross scored than expected to get rolling bul on a five yard run to cultimale the result produced no sur- an 87 yard scoring drive which prises. took 15 plays. Oregon Clay's Jim Harrell The heavily favored North squad defeated the South 20.() scored the next l\vo North here Saturday but didn't score touchdowns on a two yard a touchdown until the fourth plunge and a 31-yard run. The ' South's passing game period. The first score by the North was ~pered considerably by came in the opening quarter on heavy rains. The South made it til the five a 22-yard field goal by Bob Brudzinski, of Fremont •Ross. yard line of the North late in Both learns were scoreless the first quarter on the passing Results Leaders Sites Available. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specificatio,m. All Underground Utilities Rain stops South passing of Dayton Wilbur Wright quarterback Kirk Lewis. However, the North tightened its defense and pushed the South back to the 15 yard line where lhe Rebels attempted a field goal but missed. And lliat was lhe deepest the South got in lhe game. The North, coached by Babe Flossoe of Akron Garfield, racked up 288 total yards, 212 of tl]em coming in the second half. The South, coached by Ken Amlin of Dayton Patterson, managed only 75 yards in the first half and 34 In the second. The North picked up 13 first downs to six for the South. Each team fumbled once in the game. The victllry by the North gave it a 13-12 advantage in lhe 28 year history of Ute game featuring players who graduated from high school the previous spring. Three games ended in ties. Flossie will now lead the North against the Penn· sylvania All.Stars Aug. 16 at Hershey Pa. in the Big 33 game . TJIANKS TO EVERYONE WHO VISITED OUR DISPLAY AT THE GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Our "VINDALE SECTIONAL ••• 60'X24' Major League Results Major League Leaders By United Press International By United Press International National League Leading Batters Houston 102 001 020- 6 tt 0 ' National League Chicago 000 002 101-4 ,], 1 1 g. ab r. h. Richard, Ray (6), Forsch (7) Rose, Cln 116 479 86 164 ~::'.,2 -V-IN-DA-LEand Edwards; Hooton, Burris Cdno, Hou 97 363 64 117 .322 (6). Locker (7), Aker (9) and Crdnl, Chi 107 387 61 123 .318 CORPORATION Overhang shingle roof - 3/12 roof pitch - gutton & Rudolph, Garrett (4). WP- Wtsn. Hou 118 442 76 139 downspouts - 8" ba~ed aluminum house siding -' hovM Richard (4-1). LP- Hooton (9· Unsr, Phil 96 306 48 95 :~~g windows - ttlf-tloring storms - Peas• houH door - ....,.,.. 11) . HR- Helms (4) . Grubb, SO 87 303 43 94 .310 alslo lor privacy & oaloty - cedar lined closoto - houso typo Hunt, Mil 109 392 60 120 Atlanta 000 201 002- s 7 I Mthws,SF 104 359 49110 .306 bedroom furniture - ftlmovable throughout Plttsbgh 020 000 002- 4 50 Crwlrd, LA 107 338 57 103 :~~~ Niekro (12·51 and Casanova; Goodsn, SF 96 358 35 10'1 .304 Ellis, Giusti (9), Hernandez (9) American League ~uc~~;~~:hd ceiling in kitchen -Frost fr.. refrigerator with let maker.. covtd and Sangulllen. LP-EII Is (11 ab 67 r. 144 h. pel. 0 LHUNTING & drip proof - tdge of kitchen counttr tops - kitchen canopy 101. HRs- Zisk (6th), Lum Carw, Min 106g. 410 .351 WATERF W (13th). Stargell (33rd). Iorge wordrabo closets, etc, Many options from garbage disposal \o Hortn, Oet 77 283 33 93 .329 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ltchen carpet, etc. NY 117 450 61 145 .322 Division of Wildlife will begin Cincinnati 000 040 400- 8 12 o Murcr. May, Mil 112 455 70 146 321 St. Louis 020 010 010- 4 10 3 D.AIIn, Chi 72 250 39 79 :316 accepting applications Monday CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL DECORS Grimsley, Borbon (7) and Otis, KC 112 443 75 136 .307 for controlled waterfowl Bench; Wise, Hr•bosky {7), M.Aio, NY 106 423 55 128 .303 hunting permit:> to allow lhe AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZES Sprague (81 and Simmons WP Dvls, Bal 95 381 36 115 302 ,' - Grlmlsey (12-6). LP- Wise Scott, Mil 10'1 416 69 125 :aoo holder to hunt for one day at 52' X 24' (tJ.l). Mnsn, NY 108 373 59 111 .298 Killdeer Plains and Mosqultll Home Runs Creek wildlife areas. Montreal 210 000 000- 3 7 1 National League. Stargell, San Diego 022 000 OOx- 4 9 2 Pitt 33; Evans, All and Bonds, Hunting dates have not yet Moore, Stonemarl (5), Jarvis SF 31 ; Johnson, Atl JO; Aaron, been determined. (7) and Boccabella; Arlin, All 28. Caldwell (9) an~ Kendall. WPArlln (J.JO). LP- Moore (6.11) . Oak American 26; Mayberry, League : Jackson, KC 23; • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·• HRs- Singleton (20th). Kendall Hendrick, Clev and Otis, KC 21; (7th). Boccabella (7th) . Fisk, Bos. Robinson, Cal and Spikes, Clev 20. Phi Ia 100 000 lOt- 5 10 2 Runs Batted In Los Ang 000 300 1100- 3 7 o National League: Bench, Cln Twitchell (11-4) and Boone ; 85; Stargell, Pitt 82. Evans, All John, Rau (7) and Fergusqn. 81 ; Perez, Cln 78, Singleton, LP- John (1J.7). HR- Ferguson Mil and Bonds, SF 76. (16th). Schmidt 2 (13th 8. 14th). American League: Mayberry , KC and Jackson, Oak 90; New York 020 041 1100- 7 12 3 Murcer, NY 78 ; Oils, KC 71; San Fran 000 010 1100- t 8 2 Cepeda, Bos 70. Seaver (14·6) and Grote ; Pitching Marlchal , Carrithers IS) , Wlf . National League: Bryant, SF loughby (7) and Rader. LP- 16-8; Billingham , Cln 15·8; 0 Marlchal (9-81. HR- Garrett Seaver, NY 14·6; Sutton, LA 14· 18th) 7; Osteen, LA 13·5; Wise, St.L 13-7; Gullett, Cln 1J.8. American League American League : Wood, Chi Cleveland 300 210 101- 8 13 o 20-16; ·Coleman. Del 18·9; Texas 000 010 000- 1 6 5 Holtzman, Oak 17·10; Hunter, Perry (12-15) and Ellis; Oak 15·3; Palmer, Bait Clyde, Gogolewskl (51. Siebert Colborn, Mil 15·7; Tlant, 15-6; Bos (8), Allen (9) and Suarez. LP- and Singer, Cal 15·9, Bahnsen, Ciyde (J.4l HRs- WIIIIams Chi 15·12. (4th}, Burroughs (19th) SKYLINE LANES and PRO..SHOP aVokswagen. Crities' Choice TOTAL ELECTRIC- 3 BEDROOMS Hr••n• Specializing In AMF &' Columbia Bowling Balls . ,DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Gallipolis, 0 . Ph. 446-9800 ...... h ..... ... J\\1;/ ::.:3~~~1~\1 PROFESSIONAL BIILL rl fTING, ,,,..._ DRILLING& IN· STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. ' Mens DoubleKnit SLACKS Fi~t Line Quality 95 · Machine Washable $9 9~ to $16 These Pants Retail for as high as s3000 "For That Personal & Professional Toutn" HATURING . •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loun~~:e ~ ; trainers, Individual' membership sales will commence taler this month according to Fred Burdette, booster president. Announcing Something New In Pt. Pleasant DEAL'S OUTLET (Now more than ever.) ~ .. KEN'f STAT•: - League champions l•st year, the Gold· en Flashes were picked to n'peatlhls season by conferonee coaches. Coach Don James points with pride lo light end Gary Finkel, flank er Eddie Woodard , quarterback Greg Kokal, rcceiver Gerald Tinker and lincbacker Jack Lambert. " I don't think I'd trade them for anybody in the country," James enthuses. James tabs Lambert as the team's top player. "You cun't make il tllugh enoughlorhiminpracllce," be says. "And on game day he dislikes everybody, Including me and the officials." James says Tinker - the Olympic gold medahsl - "is now preparing his hardest ever for lootball.'' The Flashes won thetr first conference title last year, but James is elusive wtth this year's prediction. "I think there are better fool· ball teams in our league (than 11$)," he says. "Of course, I wouldn't predict a repeat for II$ even il we had 22 Ali-Ameri· cans." (Tomorrow, Miami, Northern Dltnols, Ohio U., Toledo and Western Michigan.) The an omal Midget Football lQ.game schedule this fall, five l.eugue "draft" IS scheduled at home and live away. First for 2p. m, Saturday, August 18, home game is Sept. 14, agamst on Memorial Field. 'fhe MfL Is Coal Grove. t' lrst three games for lill.h, sixlh and seventh Ibis year will be non-league grade grldders. aIfairs. Gallia Academy wUI have The annual "Meet the Team three pre-season scrimmages Night" and reserve seat tocket before opemng itll 1973 cam. drawings will be held on paign at Akron Manchester on Thursday, Aug. 30, on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. Memorial Field . The Blue Devils will play a Introduction of players, EXPERTISE IS IMPORTANT -WE KNOW OUR PRODUCTI Cullip 's horse claims reseroe champion titles - sh ddlng as lillie light on his team'• pros~ts "" he could. Ccntrul will not compete lor the lealllle Litle, EASTERN MICHIGAN - 1'he Hurons also will nol be In the championship race, but coach Dan Bolsture Is figuring on improving on last year's IH record Euslern started last season with the "wishbone" olfense, bulgaveilupaflerlhreelosses in the fir st four games . Boisture switched to a "pro set" oflense and won five of his last six games. "We have 30 lettermen back and have experience at almost every position,' ' Boislure said . "And for the first time since I've been coaching, we have a · · , good quarterback sttuation.' · Boislure plans to start semor Houston Booth at quarterback. Booth came on strong the last three games last season, completing ~ of 50 passes for 467 yards and five touchdowns. Top' players are offensive tackle Jim Pietrzak and defen· sive tackle Dave Boone. The Hurons open with MAC newcomer Ball State on Sept. 8 and then host Louisiana Tech _ tradillonalty a college divi· sion power _ on Sept. 15. d GA LLIPOLIS - Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker will begin his firth year as head Gulll polls Blu~ Devlt grid bos.~ Monday when the Galllpolltans begin twl).a.<fay pre...,ason pigskin drills on Memorial Field. Appr ox imately 80 Gallia Academy High School candidate• (50 upperclassmen, 30 lreshmen) bave been engaged In pre-season condi tioning drills since Aug. 1. Under Ohio Hogh School Alhletk Association rules, the grid men must conUnue to work out In T-shlrt.'i and shorts the next few days. No contsct work ls expected unUI Friday or Saturday . Coach Ecker expects to'greet approximately 80 candidates Monday. Drills are slated for 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Of the 50 some sophomores, juniors and seniors, 16 are lettermen, and 15 have starting experience. Assisting Ecker this year are Ed Pauley and Jim Ward . Willard (Buddy) Moore will coach the freshmen squad. Some 30 !rash are expected to report for tniltal two-a-day drills Monday. Others assisting are Larry Prater and David Lyons. Eighth grade drills will begin later this month. An· eighth grade coach is expected to be named shortly by the Gallipolis City School Board. l Crampton back zn contention August 25 as· blokcer," Krumer added, ROWI.ING GREEN _ MAC coaches plcktod the Fulcons to fini sh SCCCKod in the league, but reporters picked U1em to win it. " The backlleld is the strengU1 of our offense," coach Don Nehlcn suys. ''Tallbuck Paul Miles and fullback Phd Polak are our two lop ofletL~ive players. Tackle Tommy Hall is tllps on defense." Bowling Green will start a dear mule at defensive t,ackle - Gary McBride. He receives defensive signals from lip readings and hand pat.'i from the llne ba~k er. Nehlen will alternate Reid Lamport and Joe Babies at quarterback. "They've led II$ II) second place finishes two years in a row, but the only Problem is they're small," Nehlen says, "They get burt becall$e they just can't take the Physical punishment.'' • Prllnarily a grind·it-<Jul run· ning team, Nehlen promises lo "put the ball in the air more thiS year." The Falcons started last season with a 17-14 upset over P urd ue an d encoun t er Syracuse in this year's first game. "We know we can't stand in there and slug it out with Syracuse, but believe me we'll be in the gall game," Nehlen pro· noises. CENTt:AL MICHIGAN-If Roy Kramer was not employed as coach of the Central Michl· gan football team, he probably could make ot as a comi~. He was humorously evasive about his team's chances or improving on last year's 5-5-1 record. "When you don't expect a great season, you'show the president of the school,'' he said as he opened a slide show of the football players with a picture of the college president." "We're playing Kent State on Nov. 24 so they can continue to feast two days after Thanksgiving," he said. "We seem lo have recruited in a weird fashion at Central - every other year. We have no sophl). mores or seniors. "Walt Hodges is a fine tail· back, but be fumbles when he get.'i hil. If we can gel him to hand off just as he's getting tackled, we'll oo fine ." Seriously speaking, Framer said the Chippewas could con· tinue lo be primarily a ruMing team and would field a "veteran~~ ~· GAllS grid drills start Monday PHONE 446·3362 "'All New AMF Equipment " Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Double Knit SHIRTS (Slight~ 3/$11 00 or $3~9 each Erregular) < Tremendous Buys for Juniors, Seniors, and College Students. First to come will get choice selection (DOORS OPEN MONDAY MORNING 9:30) Located in the• H& RBlock Income Tax Office 419 St: pt, PleasantI ' . �p • .~.!, .... :~~·.'.~l~lduy Tlnor·s-senllnt•l, Augu~l 12, 1U73 16 - The Sunday T.nes.Sentinel, August 12, 1973 '•' Tigers hold lead; A's win ·. the · Sport~ Cubs drop 7th • m row, 6 to 4 ,, " .. '·.. • Desk smiling again ~ I Grid picture nainted I {Edltnrw Note : H~rels a pre· hut II"""" won 't he •e•aou lite-up ol live MI\C sul'es Mel <~ln . lootbal: teams, based on reports rom lellgue coaches. A report on the other live MI\C scboola will appear tomorrow.) CHICAGO ( UPI) - Lee runs in the third and fourth by Rookie Dave Ro!fllo. Reuschel, who was laqed TIGERS·WHrfE SOX May's bases-loaded single in inni ngs olf Cub loser Hlch lhe sea-'011 down the leltfield Minnesota Twins Saturday. DETROIT {UP!) - AI line, 13 rows back. the top ol the seventh inning Heuscl)el. Uul the Cubs came with his lOth loss against 12 The Brewers trailed 6-3 Kaline, getting ready fo r Saturday triggered a three-run back in their half of the fourth wins, walked Cesar Ced~no · Vida Blue went the distance, another stretch drive, drove In allowing seven bits, as he entering the ninth when , Houston rally lhal carried the to tie the score on a single by with one oulln lhe seventh and two runs Milh three hits, In· gained his 12th Victory ol lhe Mimesota 's Ed Bane, who had Astros to a IH triwnph over Jose Cardenal and Bill y gave up a single til Bqb Watson eluding a homer, to give the season against seven losses. relieved Joe Decker in the By Den11y Fobes Chicago and pinned the Cubs Williams'.Hth home run of the to bring on Locker. I' passed Detroit Tigers a 4-2 victory Mel Stoltlemyl't! took the loss, sixth, walked Ellie Rodriguez, ball by Hundley moved the year. John Bnggs and Coluccio to Woody Hayes enters his 23r~ sealiQn as head lootbatl coach at with their seventh consecutive over the Chicago White Sox reducing his record to 12-10. The Cubs went ahead in lhe runners to second and lhifd load the bases and May Ohio State this fall , and be should have another winning ball club. loss. Saturday and deny Wilbur BREWERS·TWINS May 's single broke a 4-4 fifth lnmng on a single by and Doug Rader was purposely cracked a two-<Jut double off Woody, In his first 22 years at the Big Ten school, molded Wood his 21st VICtory for the MILWAUKEE {UPU ) the wall lo tie lhe game. He teams that brought fans to Ohio Stadium by the millions, as the deadlock and came ofl reliever Reuschet, a sacrifi ce and passed lo fill the baSQs. Locker fourth stra1ght time. uncorked a wild pitcq to enable Cardenal 's single to right. Dave May doubled with the then scored the wmning run on Buckeyes led lhe nation m attendance 20 of his 22 years, despote Bob Locker. M1ckey Lolich protected that Houston scored Its third Cedeno to score the tying ruh. bases loaded In tbe bottom of For the second straight day having only the 4th largest stadiwn in the COWitry. lead, although he gave up an lhe ninlh to drtve in three runs Scott's smgle to center. unearned run against Reuschel May singled to deep lelt-center Eduardo Rodr iguez, the Woody ranks only second in the country m most victories, Ken f orsch recorded a save inside-the-park home run til and theu scored on George lo score Watsofi al)d Rad~r in the sixth inning . rookie Brian Downing, but he Scolt's single to give the third Brewer pitcher, took the 182, whilelosing only60 and lying 7 lor a .752 percentage. At Ohio while the victory, his flrsl of with the go-ahead rups. The Cubs went ahead in their still needed the club record- Milwaukee Brewers a come· win to even his record at 3-3 Stale, be has compiled a record of 149 wins, 49losses and 7lies, the year, went to another half of the sixth on a single by Forsch, who pitche~ the final former starter, Larry Dierker. while Bane suffered his third also a .752 percentage (not countmg ties) . equalmg 27th save from John 2 2-3 innings, reUred all eight from-behind 7-fo win over the loss in as many decisions. The Aslros scored unearned Randy Hundley and a double Named ''College Coach of lhe Year" in 1957, Hayes has won 3 Hiller to get over the .500 mark men he faced . . ' national championships, 3 Rose Bowl appearances and 6 IJil. at 12-11. RED SOX·ANGELS , disputed Big Ten crov;ns, while sharing 2. Wood thus absorbed his 17th BOSTON (UP!) .,. Tommy "What makes Woods tick?" is a quesloon that almost every defeat and moved another Harper doubled and ,singled to OOU grid fan h~ asked. The answer can probably be round game closer to becoming the score one run and drive in somewhere deep in that aging body, which many have said first pitcher since lhe early another Saturday as Ute Boston should retire. One thing is obvious, the multi-talented coach is a part of the century to both win Red Sox edged the Calllornla tireless worker and meticulous planner and expects lar more and lose 2Q games In a season. Angels, 2·1, in a rain-delayed !ban 100 pet. from every player. He is such a perfectionist that Lolich walked Eddie Loon In game. Harper doubled til open when something doesn 't go lhe way he plans ot, be completely theeoghth mnmg and then gave lhe first inning and ga~e up singles lo John Jeter and loses control, breaking sideline markers and shovmg ST. LOUIS (UP! ) Sparky ha II bounces over the fence for Boston a !.() lead when Carl photographers aroiUid . Tony Muser as Chicago Anderson thought his Con· a ground rule double woth Rose Yastrzemski singled to left narrowed its margin to 4-2. Woody Hayes os so much "football '' that be sometimes WASHINGTON (UP! ) Little. cinnati Reds were in for a bad ~ on forst. field . Rick Miller walked to Hiller came on to retire the George Allen was smiling Jim Turner added a second- forgets about little things, like the fact that one of lhe reasons lor night Fnday the way the St. "And then Tony Perez hits a start the second, moved to side with two strikeouts. again. quarter lield goal before the going out til Pasadena is to let lhe players bave a memorable Louis Cardinals started out. bullet and that kid at shortstop second baSQ on Doug Griffin's Downing's fourth Inning home His Washongton Redskins Redskins, powered by a 42- experience, other than winning the game. "They get their first run on a throws him out in one of the basehit and crossed othe pla~ run was his first major league "managed" a 14-10 victory yard BtU Kilmer tp Frank When Woody takes his Bucks to Rose Bowls, in his drive til walk and a ball that bounses best plays you'll ever see," when Harper looped a single to hit. over the Denver Broncos Grant pass play, scored on a wm the game, he doesn't let the players take part in the aMual down the third base line fair," said Anderson . short center field. Kaline smgled home Mickey Friday night, the lirst pre- one-yard run by Duane ealing contest at Los Angeles; a tradition that only Ohio Stale said Anderson. "Then we lose a However, a bases loaded Both runs came off ftreballer Stanley, who had beat out a 4(). season victory for lhe 1972 Thomas. passed up. But Woody does let lhe players go til Disneyland even cinch run when Joe Morgan's songle by Phil Gagliano turned Nolan Ryan, who struck out 12 foot single and gone to second National Football Conference Grant, a rookie starting for though they usually only have time to pose for pictures wtth things around and the Reds hitters to lift his major leagu~­ on a short topped ball by Tony champoons. Roy Jefferson, who is nursing a Mickey and Donald. won the game IH. leadmg total to 275. ' ~ Taylor in the forst. Many have Sdid that he should call it quits, etting the Incident . "We managed to struggle slight muscle pull, snagged Downing's bome run came in through, but I'm happy to get five passes for· 100 yards and two years ago at Michigan, and lhe run in with the photographer Ute fourth inning and was his that win, " Allen said. "We earned a game ball . at Pasadena last year. !, too, thought he was through after he first major league hit. The ball played everybody we hoped til, Thomas, making his first went insane at Ann Arbor, but then look at' the 1973 Ohio Stale reached the 415-foot mark in and we held them til one louch- start as a Redskin, rushed for football roster, and try to tell someone Ibis old mule doesn't know deepest right center. down.11 VINTON- The North Gallia 60 yards m II carries, including what he'sdolng. Names like Bradshaw, Gradishar,flare, Purdy, Colzie, Holycross, Middletlln, Henson, Griffin, Lippert, Kaline got that run back for If Allen was smiling, Dave a 41-yard spurt on the game's High School Boosters wtll . Detroit when he opened the Robinson, the linebacker coax- thtrd play, and caught five Baschnagel, Koegel, Kregel, CUtillo, Cusick, Hicks, France, sponsor a OVHSA horse show Boston Major League Standings 60 54 .526 3• fourth with his eighth home run ed out of retirement after being passes for 45 yards. Pagac, Marendt, Bartoszek, Smurda, DeCree and Keith filllhe at the Gallia County Jumor By Unrted Press International Milwaukee 56 58 .491 ~ ~ of the season . Taylor SCilred acquired from Green Bay, was Sonny's First Game Buckeye roster with familiar names that could bring Woody and Fairgrounds, beginning with NATIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland 45 It .388 19 from first on Kaline's fifth "estatic." EAST WEST halter classes at 9 a. m. today SoMy Jurgensen started the' Ohio Stale yet another Big Ten crown . W L Pd GB W L Pet GB innipg single when left fielder Only 16 lettermen were lost in the past year, with the big "This team is any lineback· second half, his first game Performance classes will Sl. Louis 61 ss .526 Kansas City 67 so .573 • Jerry Hairston had trouble er's dream," bubbled Ute 11 action since rupturing an names being Merv Teague, Rick Galbos, George Hasenohrl, begm al12 noon. There will be Montreal 56 58 .491 4 Oakland 65 51 .560 1'12 picking up lbe ball. The three year veteran. "I always said Achilles tendon Oct. 29, 1972. Shad Williams, Kevin Fletcher and Omck Bomca. . 55 57 491 4 Minnesota 56 58 .491 9'h 16 classes in lhe halter diviSion, Pittsburgh 56 60 484 5 Chicago hits raised Kaline's average lo lhat when lhe urge to pl1!y hit Mler shaking off the rust of 57 60 .489 tO, Woody once again has a deep, experienced team, that should and 24 m the performance Ch1cago Ph•ladelph•a SJ 62 .461 7'12 California 53 59 .473 11.'/2 an even .250 after it had been me,l'd be In there. I just like lo two third-quarter in· be Big Ten champs tf they can beat Michigan (it's the Wolves division. New York 52 61 .460 7'12 Texas 43 70 .381 22 below . ~ at one point this keep hitting, that's my job." terceptions, both by rookie turn to win) . It seems he does that every year, while some keep WEST Saturday's Results : AdmiSSion is $1. Children season. Last year he got 22 hits Defense is Revamped hoping for an off year so Ute oldman will finally give up. Pet GB Detro1t 4 Chicago, 1, Lyle Blackwood, the .19-yearunder 12 woll be admitted free . Los Angeles 72W 44L .621 Oakland 7 New York 3 in his last 44 at-bats. He may go on forever . The defense that held Denver old veteran engineered an 86The show will be put on by the Cincinnati 70 47 .598 2'h M ilwaukee 7 Minnesota 6 , Willie Horton doubled after til eight first downs, two m the yard drtve that culminated In Today's Probably Pitchers Speaking of Ohio State, two more former Buckeyes are no Saddle and Sorloin Rtding Club. San Francisco 62 52 544 9. Kallne's home run and scored second half, and 10 points, was Bob Brunet's three yard tlluch· longer on the pro grid scene. Houston 61 58 .511 12'h AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Earl Ford, Ctrcleville, wtll A tlan Ia 55 64 462 18'12 two outs later' on an infield revamped since last week's 17- down sprint. Baltimore I Palmer 15-61 at Defensive tackle George Hasenohrl walked out of the New serve as judge. 1\obert Brown, San D1ego 40 75 348 3Jlh Kansas City (Spllltortf 14-6) ' single by Aurelio Rodriguez. 14 loss til lhe Detroit Lions. The Washington-Denver Yo~k Goants training camp, reportedly for personal reasons Gallipolis, IS the ringmaster Saturday's Results Minneso'a ( Kaat 11 -12) ot Robinson started at left line- game kicked off the second big while Ute New York Jets cut defensive back Rick Seifert. · Milwaukee (Colborn 15·71 ' and Skip Meadows , Gallipolis, Houston 6 Chicago 4 YANKEES·A's Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Bahnsen 15·12) at backer In place of Steve Kiner weekend of Nation'al Football will serve a's announcer. Food SIGN OF THE TIMES United Press International has NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit (Perry 10-10 or Fryman NEW YORK (UP!) -Gene and Ken Houston played lhe League pre-season activity reported that Manny's Baseball Land, a souvenir shop across the will be served by lhe Pirate Atlanta (Schueler 7·6) at 4-8) Tenace. lofted a three-run wbole game al safety in place lhat Includes 10 games tonight ttsburg h (Moose 6-10) Po Boosters. Cash prizes, trophies Oakland !Holtzman 17-10) homer in lhe fourth Inning and · of the Injured Hosey Taylor. and one each Sunday and street from Y~nkee Stadium, has removed a 2-by-3 foot photo of Houston (Wilson 8·12) at New York (McDowell l-41 r and robbons will be awarded Ch1cago (Bonham Baile Ruth whtch has adorned lhe door for the lasl20 years 4-3) • then tlluched orr another three. Calilornla (Si nger tS-9) at But the Redskins spotted Monday nights. various winners. The photo has been replaced by one of Hank Aaron. · Cincinnati I Gullet 13·81 at~~ Boston (Pole 0-l) run rally by doubling in the Denver a !().j) second-quarter Louis (Murphy 2.5) ' · Cleveland (Tidrow 9·111 at sixth til pace the Oakland A's to lead, mostly on Charley JohnPhiladelphia (Carlton 10 13) Tex,· s (Brown 4·1), night ' a 7-3victoryoverthe New York son's passing, including a 33at Los Angeles (Messersm.th 11.7) Yankees Saturday before an yard pass and run play lo Joe New York (Sadecki 2·11 at Old Timers Day crowd of Dawkins that set up the San Francisco (Bradley 9·11) GRIDDERSMEET 46,293. Montreal (Rogers 3·1 and Broncos' only touchdown, a Meigs freshman footbaJI ; Renko 11 .7) at San Diego (Kirby Sal Bando started lhe fourth one-yard plunge by Floyd 1·12 and Troedson 5·4), (2 ). coach Roger Brauer has : inning by walking and Reggie announced that all boys _ Jackson singled. One out later AMERICAN LEAGUE Interested In playing fresh- : EAST Tenace hit his 20th homer of W L Pet GB man footballsbould attend a : • • Detroit 64 52 .551 meeting at the high school • Baltimore 61 51 .545 1 New York 64 55 .539 p;, gym, Monday, 'at 6:30 p.m. :• CLEVELAND (UP!) .•!•!•!•!•!•!0::!:!!-:!:.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::~~~}-:c Bruce Crampton of Australia said he "really played well" Saturday as he climbed back into contention for the Profess'lonal Golfers' Association championship with a four-under-par 67. It gav~ Cramptlln, leading moneywmner on the PGA lour CINCINNATI - All 51,744 a 54-hole total 211, two unde; seats for the Cincinnati Reds par for three rounds on the game wllh the St. Louis Car- Canterbury Golf Club courSQ. Crampton, who had slipped dinals here oh Aug. 20 have til a 73 In Friday's second been ll<lid. The Saturday-game with the roiUid, bad five birdies and a Cardinals is the first regular lone bogey as he loured lhe par TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - The Quaker Stale Sixteen teams participated. Pictured above, front row left to season game, other than the 36-35 Canterbury course in 34Service Center Oilers captured the 1973 Umon Workman slow right, are.: Jack Matthews, Buz Call, Dave Tawney, Lon traditional National League 33. pitch (double elimination) softball tournament held at the Bush, Loute Bush, Mickey Morgan, and Larry Howell. Rear He knocked In an 18-loot putt opener, to be sold out so far in Kyger Creek Employees Club diamond recently. The Oilers - Larry Lee, Tom Hysell, Dave Burnette, Jon Rothgeb, Tom advance. The Aug. 20 date os on the 372-yard second hole, but downed Drununond Brothers 3-lln the championship game. Meadows, Bruce Wilson, Paige Humphreys, Gary Harrison, "General Electrtc Nile" at went back even when be got his B. Cochran, Mike Allen, Ray Weiher and Bob Sanders. Riverfront Stadium. Standing only bogey on the fourth. · Cramptlln's other four birds room tickets wiU be sold at Ute Stadium on lhe day of the came on lhe par four fifth with a 12-footer, on the par five game. RIO GRANDE COLlEGE Reds attendance figures nintb wltb a six.footer, on the , Lyne Center Schedule e released Saturday reveal that par• four lOth wilh , a threeDAT ._- GYMNASIUM August l2-19,197J 1 POOL 1973 is likely to be a record· footer and on the par five 16th Aug . 12-~ : J0. 3.300pen Rec reation 1.30·3 30 Closed with an ll.footer. breaking year at the gate. 7·8. 30 Open Recreation GALLIPOLIS - Fred Cullip, 7.8 JO Open Swi m 9· 10 Camp Crescendo .. , jll$l played ootler golf a senior nursing student at Injury during the Parade Horse Some 1,411 ,224 fans have 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 30 Open Recreat•on 1:30·3·30 Open Swim already passed through the today," said Cramptlln, "! Holzer Medical Center School competition, she won lourlh Aug. 13- 1·8· 9· 10 :=amp Crescendo place. 7,8:30 Open Swim turnstiles, and the Reds ticket really played well." of Nursing rode his double 8 30·10Camp Crescendo By winning the Reserve Aug 14- 7.8.30 Open Recreation office reports that advance Cramptlln said the course registered American Sad1· 30·3; 30 Open Swim in the 9·10 Camp Crescendo 7-8:30 Open Swim sales lor the remaining t8 during the third round was dlebred Palomino, Lovely Championships From· the floor up ... inside and out ... 8:30·10 Camp Crescendo home dales are by far the "basically the same as it has Lady, til two reserve cham- Palomino Parade Division and Aug 15--J.B: 30Open Recreallon 1: 30·3 30 Open Swi m your Fore~t _Park home is designed for largest tn' the club's history.· been. If anything, the greens pionships at Ute Daytlln Horse Ute Palomino Western Saddle 9·10 Camp Crescendo 7·8 30 Open Swim D<vision, Lovely Lady concarefree hvmg. Spacious rooms, lots The Reds must average were a little firmer today." 8; 30·10 Camp Crescendo Show, July 30 through August tributed $207 to the Shrlners • Aug . 16- 7·8:300pen Recreation 1. 30·3· 30 Open Swim sllghlly under 22,000 fans lo top Asked why lhe scores 4, of ~tor~ge areas, easy to clean and 9·10 Camp Crescendo 1·8· 30 Open Swim Hospital. There were 18 horses lhe season attendance mark of Saturday were generally lower 8·30·10 Camp Crescendo mat.ntam. If Modern decor is your Cullip and Lovely Lady won 1,803,568 set in 1970 the than the first two days, lirst prize at the Gallipolis in the forst competition and 22 Aug . 17- 7·8· 30 Open Recreation 1: 30·3; 30 Open Swi m choice you'll like its look of lightness 9·10 Ca mp Crescendo In the second. 7·8· 30 Open Swiln Stadium's lirsl yea~ of Crampton said: Fourth of July parade. 8 30-10 Camp Crescendo Cultip slates lhat at the Ume th?t accents easy living. Available in operation. To reach lhe two "You tend to be a little 1:30·3:300pen Swlm Tbe Dayton Horse Show, lor of the horse show he was Aug . lB- 1·30·3 ~O Open Recreat ion million mark, attendance mUSt conaervallve the ftrst days Aug . 19- l 30.3:300pen Recreation 1:30·3:300pen Swlm 60 and 65' lengths, and a wide array of lhe benefil of all Shrlner8 studying about chlldren with average 32,709 for the real of because of lhe cut. Tlie last two ~ floor plans in 12'X14' widths. Hospitala and Burn Institutes, burns in hls pedtatrlc clai!Ses the season. days, when you don 'I have to IS one of Ute largest horse st.op By and See the Beautifu I Front .l• Paid attendance for lhe Aug. worry, you can try to make a shows in lhe country. Spec. and that this added to his In· teresl In competition. Dmet~e with Sliding Glas.s Door. Early " 3-8 homestand was 224,388 and move." Mantle's blow wins tilt 2.0 tators numbered between the six dates averaged 37,398. Amencan Decor, Total Electric. •• Crampton said he hit only 10,000 and 15,000 nightly . NEW YORK (UP! ) Nick Etten hila ground rule Since July 1, the Reds have one bad shot all day, the one Exhtbitors were present from Mickey Mantle slugged a two- di)Uble with one out in the first GAINS FINALS played before 695,322 paid at which led til his only bOgey on Florida, California, Oklahoma CINCINNATI (UP!) - Top· r.Wl homer in the bottom or the and Mantle sent him borne with Rlverlront Stadium. This Ute lourth hole. City, Kansas City, New York seeded Il!e Nastase of forst Inning Saturday olf lor. a blast 13 rows deep Into the figure exceeds the entire "I was between clut.," be and Kentucky as well as Ohio. Romania scored a 7-il, 8-3 semi· mer teammnte Whitey Ford as left field seals. ~eason's total in 48 of the years 111ld, "I didn't know whether to the Ralph Houk Yankees The tl!eme ol the game was Iince 1800. The average since hit a three or four Iron. 1 Some exhibitors bad a string of final round victory over Nlkld defeated the Casey Stengel ohe player representing a Pllic Wider a scorching sun July 1 Ia 30,231, a figure In decided on lhe lour and came ten or more horses. • • Cullip showed two horses, Saturday to reach Sunday's Yankees, 2.0, In the 27th an- Yankee team each yejr from See Jim Stuh or Jot Gilts : excen or the old Crosley Field upshortwbenlhiton lhe toe or . Lovelx Lady and Beauty. finals of the 75,000 Western nual, 50th anniversary of lbe Ume lbe stadium lfpened in t»Dift'*. • I , Justsouth of the Sliver Bridge PIIJI ~ : lhe club." I Yankee SUidlum Old Timers 1923. Although Beauty s.atained an Ter.nls Championships. ' Game. Redskin coach ~!~~I=~:~:~:::~::~:;:~;:;~~i1i~~:m;;j;:i:j~lt1¥.:i:~:i:1:i:~:!:~:~:i:i :;:~:i:i~:l:i;i:l:~:l:l:~;l:~:::::~:l:~:~l~lll@mm~~~~@l~~~mt~:~~~~:~:~:l:i:;:~~:~:~:~~=~:l:~:~:j:~:~:i~l::l::~~:~~~~~~j~~i~l[i~~~i:~l~i:i;l~:~i:~j;::i:1:~:~1:!:i:~:~t~~:~:i:~: ~:~j:;:~:~~=l~sr~=~=~:~: w .... Breaks finally go Reds' way Horse show set today at ;,. lly RICK VAN SANT :: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pre· ,, lk!ason football portraits as ,,painted by the coaches of Mid· ,,.American Conference teams ,, Ball State, Bowling Green, , tentral Michiga n, Eastern , Michigan and Kent State : ,.BALL STATE - "Even though ;. we caA 'l ~'Ompcte for the .,,iootbal! championship this ,season,l'e'_re mlghlyglad to be ln the Mod-Amertcan Con· ' ference," says Cardinal coach ' Dave McLain . ,. Located In Muncle,lnd., Ball State was accepted m the MAC "less Utan three monUts ago and Is the only lealllle team In Indiana'. McLain says confer. ;ence membership has helped in scheduling and recruiting. '' McLain Is hopeful his team "will improve upon last season's "5+1 recQI'd. " "In my three years al Bail "Slate, this is by far the best team we've had," he says. ' " But our biggest question ' inark Is at lhe key position of uquarterback. Junior Rick Scott ·will start, but he's mjury. :prone. We're hoping freshman "Art Yaroch out of Columbus ''Watterson can help us out at quarterback later in the sea- tiOn." ~ . Top players on the squad - tailback Tony Schmod and de· fenslve back Terry Schmidt. Ball Slate opens the season against MAC member Eastern Michigan, a learn it lost to 60-0 several years ago. "I w~lpredict the outcome, (ln~y team "' . .wms state " ·legion title ' ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Cincinnati Bentley will represent Obio in lhe regional ,.American Legion Tournament .in Bartonsville, Ill., later this 'fuontli . :_ Bentley earned the berth in "lhe Aug. 22'27 tournament by winning the stale crown with a l-3 win over Worthingtlln in 12 :innings Friday. •. George Miller punched a double in the bottom of lhe 12th inning lo drive in winning •.pitcher Bill Earley. Earley, in 10 1-3. innings, gave up two hits and retired 16 straight batters. . U().j)," defensive team. Top player on the team is defensive tackle Rick New· some. "Primarily because he's ellbible, healthy and has enough speed til a votd the average • Reds-Cards CLOSEOUT I PRICE REDUCED tilt sellout i~i~ii;!i{)ti!tl!i!t*~f.it:~Z~\i;i~~;i:~!:!:!:!:::!:f.!;itl:l:f;,fJ;o*g;;~;~fii· Gas &"~W'~ MOBILE HOME SAlES . . .·.Ph•o•n•e•44~6-~9;34;o. .- .. . . .~G:•~I:IIpo::~:··~O=h:l6~ . "9 Few things " in life work as well as ' Siegfried gets Houston post· HOUSTON (UP!) - Former Ohio State basketball sta r Larry Siegfried has been named assistant coach of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association. Siegfried, 34, who played wllh the Bostlln Celtics of the NBA, will be one of the youngest coaches in the league. Rocket.'i head coach John Egan is also 34. Siegfried, a natlve of Shelby, Ohio, will scout other NBA teams and also help Egan on the bench. DEVELOPMENT OORP. co a c hes , cheerleaders and members or Rodney ToiUver's marching band will begin at 6:30p . m. on Aug. 30. The reserve seat ticket drawings will start at 8 p.m. The 1973-74 Blue Devil Boosters membership cam· palgn Is scheduled to begin Monday . Trl-chairmen this year are Bob Saunders, Sam Hamilton and Dick Moore. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Building Provided . ~-------or---For Information Or Appointment PHONE DAN THOMAS AND SON "Servi 1934 367-7250 11 Addison, 0. WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN THE AREA! ·North stars roll, 25-0 CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - ll until the final period when Rob took lhe North a little longer Lylle of Fremont Ross scored than expected to get rolling bul on a five yard run to cultimale the result produced no sur- an 87 yard scoring drive which prises. took 15 plays. Oregon Clay's Jim Harrell The heavily favored North squad defeated the South 20.() scored the next l\vo North here Saturday but didn't score touchdowns on a two yard a touchdown until the fourth plunge and a 31-yard run. The ' South's passing game period. The first score by the North was ~pered considerably by came in the opening quarter on heavy rains. The South made it til the five a 22-yard field goal by Bob Brudzinski, of Fremont •Ross. yard line of the North late in Both learns were scoreless the first quarter on the passing Results Leaders Sites Available. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specificatio,m. All Underground Utilities Rain stops South passing of Dayton Wilbur Wright quarterback Kirk Lewis. However, the North tightened its defense and pushed the South back to the 15 yard line where lhe Rebels attempted a field goal but missed. And lliat was lhe deepest the South got in lhe game. The North, coached by Babe Flossoe of Akron Garfield, racked up 288 total yards, 212 of tl]em coming in the second half. The South, coached by Ken Amlin of Dayton Patterson, managed only 75 yards in the first half and 34 In the second. The North picked up 13 first downs to six for the South. Each team fumbled once in the game. The victllry by the North gave it a 13-12 advantage in lhe 28 year history of Ute game featuring players who graduated from high school the previous spring. Three games ended in ties. Flossie will now lead the North against the Penn· sylvania All.Stars Aug. 16 at Hershey Pa. in the Big 33 game . TJIANKS TO EVERYONE WHO VISITED OUR DISPLAY AT THE GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR Our "VINDALE SECTIONAL ••• 60'X24' Major League Results Major League Leaders By United Press International By United Press International National League Leading Batters Houston 102 001 020- 6 tt 0 ' National League Chicago 000 002 101-4 ,], 1 1 g. ab r. h. Richard, Ray (6), Forsch (7) Rose, Cln 116 479 86 164 ~::'.,2 -V-IN-DA-LEand Edwards; Hooton, Burris Cdno, Hou 97 363 64 117 .322 (6). Locker (7), Aker (9) and Crdnl, Chi 107 387 61 123 .318 CORPORATION Overhang shingle roof - 3/12 roof pitch - gutton & Rudolph, Garrett (4). WP- Wtsn. Hou 118 442 76 139 downspouts - 8" ba~ed aluminum house siding -' hovM Richard (4-1). LP- Hooton (9· Unsr, Phil 96 306 48 95 :~~g windows - ttlf-tloring storms - Peas• houH door - ....,.,.. 11) . HR- Helms (4) . Grubb, SO 87 303 43 94 .310 alslo lor privacy & oaloty - cedar lined closoto - houso typo Hunt, Mil 109 392 60 120 Atlanta 000 201 002- s 7 I Mthws,SF 104 359 49110 .306 bedroom furniture - ftlmovable throughout Plttsbgh 020 000 002- 4 50 Crwlrd, LA 107 338 57 103 :~~~ Niekro (12·51 and Casanova; Goodsn, SF 96 358 35 10'1 .304 Ellis, Giusti (9), Hernandez (9) American League ~uc~~;~~:hd ceiling in kitchen -Frost fr.. refrigerator with let maker.. covtd and Sangulllen. LP-EII Is (11 ab 67 r. 144 h. pel. 0 LHUNTING & drip proof - tdge of kitchen counttr tops - kitchen canopy 101. HRs- Zisk (6th), Lum Carw, Min 106g. 410 .351 WATERF W (13th). Stargell (33rd). Iorge wordrabo closets, etc, Many options from garbage disposal \o Hortn, Oet 77 283 33 93 .329 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ltchen carpet, etc. NY 117 450 61 145 .322 Division of Wildlife will begin Cincinnati 000 040 400- 8 12 o Murcr. May, Mil 112 455 70 146 321 St. Louis 020 010 010- 4 10 3 D.AIIn, Chi 72 250 39 79 :316 accepting applications Monday CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL DECORS Grimsley, Borbon (7) and Otis, KC 112 443 75 136 .307 for controlled waterfowl Bench; Wise, Hr•bosky {7), M.Aio, NY 106 423 55 128 .303 hunting permit:> to allow lhe AVAILABLE IN OTHER SIZES Sprague (81 and Simmons WP Dvls, Bal 95 381 36 115 302 ,' - Grlmlsey (12-6). LP- Wise Scott, Mil 10'1 416 69 125 :aoo holder to hunt for one day at 52' X 24' (tJ.l). Mnsn, NY 108 373 59 111 .298 Killdeer Plains and Mosqultll Home Runs Creek wildlife areas. Montreal 210 000 000- 3 7 1 National League. Stargell, San Diego 022 000 OOx- 4 9 2 Pitt 33; Evans, All and Bonds, Hunting dates have not yet Moore, Stonemarl (5), Jarvis SF 31 ; Johnson, Atl JO; Aaron, been determined. (7) and Boccabella; Arlin, All 28. Caldwell (9) an~ Kendall. WPArlln (J.JO). LP- Moore (6.11) . Oak American 26; Mayberry, League : Jackson, KC 23; • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·• HRs- Singleton (20th). Kendall Hendrick, Clev and Otis, KC 21; (7th). Boccabella (7th) . Fisk, Bos. Robinson, Cal and Spikes, Clev 20. Phi Ia 100 000 lOt- 5 10 2 Runs Batted In Los Ang 000 300 1100- 3 7 o National League: Bench, Cln Twitchell (11-4) and Boone ; 85; Stargell, Pitt 82. Evans, All John, Rau (7) and Fergusqn. 81 ; Perez, Cln 78, Singleton, LP- John (1J.7). HR- Ferguson Mil and Bonds, SF 76. (16th). Schmidt 2 (13th 8. 14th). American League: Mayberry , KC and Jackson, Oak 90; New York 020 041 1100- 7 12 3 Murcer, NY 78 ; Oils, KC 71; San Fran 000 010 1100- t 8 2 Cepeda, Bos 70. Seaver (14·6) and Grote ; Pitching Marlchal , Carrithers IS) , Wlf . National League: Bryant, SF loughby (7) and Rader. LP- 16-8; Billingham , Cln 15·8; 0 Marlchal (9-81. HR- Garrett Seaver, NY 14·6; Sutton, LA 14· 18th) 7; Osteen, LA 13·5; Wise, St.L 13-7; Gullett, Cln 1J.8. American League American League : Wood, Chi Cleveland 300 210 101- 8 13 o 20-16; ·Coleman. Del 18·9; Texas 000 010 000- 1 6 5 Holtzman, Oak 17·10; Hunter, Perry (12-15) and Ellis; Oak 15·3; Palmer, Bait Clyde, Gogolewskl (51. Siebert Colborn, Mil 15·7; Tlant, 15-6; Bos (8), Allen (9) and Suarez. LP- and Singer, Cal 15·9, Bahnsen, Ciyde (J.4l HRs- WIIIIams Chi 15·12. (4th}, Burroughs (19th) SKYLINE LANES and PRO..SHOP aVokswagen. Crities' Choice TOTAL ELECTRIC- 3 BEDROOMS Hr••n• Specializing In AMF &' Columbia Bowling Balls . ,DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. 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James tabs Lambert as the team's top player. "You cun't make il tllugh enoughlorhiminpracllce," be says. "And on game day he dislikes everybody, Including me and the officials." James says Tinker - the Olympic gold medahsl - "is now preparing his hardest ever for lootball.'' The Flashes won thetr first conference title last year, but James is elusive wtth this year's prediction. "I think there are better fool· ball teams in our league (than 11$)," he says. "Of course, I wouldn't predict a repeat for II$ even il we had 22 Ali-Ameri· cans." (Tomorrow, Miami, Northern Dltnols, Ohio U., Toledo and Western Michigan.) The an omal Midget Football lQ.game schedule this fall, five l.eugue "draft" IS scheduled at home and live away. First for 2p. m, Saturday, August 18, home game is Sept. 14, agamst on Memorial Field. 'fhe MfL Is Coal Grove. t' lrst three games for lill.h, sixlh and seventh Ibis year will be non-league grade grldders. aIfairs. Gallia Academy wUI have The annual "Meet the Team three pre-season scrimmages Night" and reserve seat tocket before opemng itll 1973 cam. drawings will be held on paign at Akron Manchester on Thursday, Aug. 30, on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. Memorial Field . The Blue Devils will play a Introduction of players, EXPERTISE IS IMPORTANT -WE KNOW OUR PRODUCTI Cullip 's horse claims reseroe champion titles - sh ddlng as lillie light on his team'• pros~ts "" he could. Ccntrul will not compete lor the lealllle Litle, EASTERN MICHIGAN - 1'he Hurons also will nol be In the championship race, but coach Dan Bolsture Is figuring on improving on last year's IH record Euslern started last season with the "wishbone" olfense, bulgaveilupaflerlhreelosses in the fir st four games . Boisture switched to a "pro set" oflense and won five of his last six games. "We have 30 lettermen back and have experience at almost every position,' ' Boislure said . "And for the first time since I've been coaching, we have a · · , good quarterback sttuation.' · Boislure plans to start semor Houston Booth at quarterback. Booth came on strong the last three games last season, completing ~ of 50 passes for 467 yards and five touchdowns. Top' players are offensive tackle Jim Pietrzak and defen· sive tackle Dave Boone. The Hurons open with MAC newcomer Ball State on Sept. 8 and then host Louisiana Tech _ tradillonalty a college divi· sion power _ on Sept. 15. d GA LLIPOLIS - Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker will begin his firth year as head Gulll polls Blu~ Devlt grid bos.~ Monday when the Galllpolltans begin twl).a.<fay pre...,ason pigskin drills on Memorial Field. Appr ox imately 80 Gallia Academy High School candidate• (50 upperclassmen, 30 lreshmen) bave been engaged In pre-season condi tioning drills since Aug. 1. Under Ohio Hogh School Alhletk Association rules, the grid men must conUnue to work out In T-shlrt.'i and shorts the next few days. No contsct work ls expected unUI Friday or Saturday . Coach Ecker expects to'greet approximately 80 candidates Monday. Drills are slated for 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Of the 50 some sophomores, juniors and seniors, 16 are lettermen, and 15 have starting experience. Assisting Ecker this year are Ed Pauley and Jim Ward . Willard (Buddy) Moore will coach the freshmen squad. Some 30 !rash are expected to report for tniltal two-a-day drills Monday. Others assisting are Larry Prater and David Lyons. Eighth grade drills will begin later this month. An· eighth grade coach is expected to be named shortly by the Gallipolis City School Board. l Crampton back zn contention August 25 as· blokcer," Krumer added, ROWI.ING GREEN _ MAC coaches plcktod the Fulcons to fini sh SCCCKod in the league, but reporters picked U1em to win it. " The backlleld is the strengU1 of our offense," coach Don Nehlcn suys. ''Tallbuck Paul Miles and fullback Phd Polak are our two lop ofletL~ive players. Tackle Tommy Hall is tllps on defense." Bowling Green will start a dear mule at defensive t,ackle - Gary McBride. He receives defensive signals from lip readings and hand pat.'i from the llne ba~k er. Nehlen will alternate Reid Lamport and Joe Babies at quarterback. "They've led II$ II) second place finishes two years in a row, but the only Problem is they're small," Nehlen says, "They get burt becall$e they just can't take the Physical punishment.'' • Prllnarily a grind·it-<Jul run· ning team, Nehlen promises lo "put the ball in the air more thiS year." The Falcons started last season with a 17-14 upset over P urd ue an d encoun t er Syracuse in this year's first game. "We know we can't stand in there and slug it out with Syracuse, but believe me we'll be in the gall game," Nehlen pro· noises. CENTt:AL MICHIGAN-If Roy Kramer was not employed as coach of the Central Michl· gan football team, he probably could make ot as a comi~. He was humorously evasive about his team's chances or improving on last year's 5-5-1 record. "When you don't expect a great season, you'show the president of the school,'' he said as he opened a slide show of the football players with a picture of the college president." "We're playing Kent State on Nov. 24 so they can continue to feast two days after Thanksgiving," he said. "We seem lo have recruited in a weird fashion at Central - every other year. We have no sophl). mores or seniors. "Walt Hodges is a fine tail· back, but be fumbles when he get.'i hil. If we can gel him to hand off just as he's getting tackled, we'll oo fine ." Seriously speaking, Framer said the Chippewas could con· tinue lo be primarily a ruMing team and would field a "veteran~~ ~· GAllS grid drills start Monday PHONE 446·3362 "'All New AMF Equipment " Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio Double Knit SHIRTS (Slight~ 3/$11 00 or $3~9 each Erregular) < Tremendous Buys for Juniors, Seniors, and College Students. First to come will get choice selection (DOORS OPEN MONDAY MORNING 9:30) Located in the• H& RBlock Income Tax Office 419 St: pt, PleasantI ' . �I• . :t~Jfi''~i'liJ%i't~lt't==m~~!!!t:::!;:::::;:;:::t~''i::;:::;::: :;: ;:~:;:;:;:;:;: ':1:=:;: : : :f: :;: :;: : : : : : : ;:;:;: : : :::::;:::;:::;:::m::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:))~~~:t~ IB - The Sunday TimeS,Sentinsl, Auguut 12, 1973 Firs~ Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It was 30 years ago the Meigs County Junior Fair, as we now know It, was !tarted . Th~ first year it was simply a display in the gym. nasi urn of the Pomeroy Junior High. It was necessary to build a complete framework for the displays aa we could nQt fasten anything to the waliB or floors. I don't recall whether it lasted one or two days. The following year several advisors dug 110me postholes, set some posts, and nailed up a tie-rack out the NEW in FARMING behind the junidr high so we could exhibit livestock . That year marked the begi[\lling of the Meigs County Setter Uvestock 4-H Club Which has been supported ever since with trophios, rosettes, and prizes by Landmark, Farm Bureau, and Pomeroy National Bank. In IQ45 the exhibition was moved to the Meigs County Fairgrounds with displays in the dance hall left over from the CCC Camp of the 193Qs. The following year saw the Meigs County Agrk'uitural Society operate the total Meigs County junior and Senior Fair mueh as we know it today. It was in 1946 that the org1111izatton of tbe Meigs County Junior Fair Soard which Includes all Interested youth organizations -took place. Many outstanding young people have received excellent training through work as officers or com· mittee members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Soard., 'nle group works closely with the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society In Improving the fair year by year, Probably the best cooperative venture was in the construction of the Junior Fair Building in 1962. The Senior Fair Board had planned to construct a building 80 feellong . Several Junior Fair Board members said that was not large enough. The results were that the Senior Board said If the Junior Board would raise the pro-rate share the building would be 120 feet long . The Junior Board borrowed $3,500 and turnll(l the money over to the Senior Board for construction . By donating parts of tMir . premises, selling . potato chips, and other fund-raisin g activities and securing donations, the Junior Fair Board paid off their loan In three years. Many changes have occurred in the operation of the Meigs County Fair over a t().year period and the Junior Fair over a JO.year period. Many people.young and old, have donated endless hours of volunteer time just to see the Meigs County Junior 1111d Senior Fairs have. an excellent program each year. We re.spectfully suggestthat adults and young people SUPP!lrt the Meigs County junior and Senior I . \ " • ' tured product , emuleflon and envy are ·ever at work . In literature, art, music and industry, the reward and the punishment are always the ENTRYBLANit 1973 GaWpolll Midgel Football League (For First YearPiayenOaly) . WEIGIIT I (U-7) ' .,' ' punishment (Circle One) ADDRESS PHONE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED Mail Entry Blank To: Dr. James L. Dailey, 128 Second Ave., Gallipol!J, Ohio, 45631 !,.............................. For 1lrline reserV1tior\s ·around the corntr ... or eround the world . .. homes come lri varfous sizes Call446-0699 I I • ••' , I 33 Court StrMt AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY • is · deniaL has captivated the Interest of home buyers throughout the nation. I You ind your family I deserve the best, ao see us for your new mobile home 1 end start enloylng the better 1 thln~s In life. · I I I JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 21 to Eosltrn Avenue· Gollipolls, Ohio L--~o.:.·~~!....:!!'---· . ' I ' hoist a new horizon . present. the highways in the reg ion are understandably enthusia stic about the prospects of new economic growth far surpassi ng any other opportunity they have witnessed over the past half improvement are not keeping pace with the proj ected needs of the reg ion. The Athens Messenger of Athens, Ohio, has to change are nearing full of exist ing roads in the area century. While the cause and catalyst construction and improvement operating strength. the import- "Need No. L" ance of adequate secondary As the result of untiring (Dads lying to~efher the efforts by locai communit y ingredients of th1s economic revolut ion is also becoming increa si ngly apparent . At MORE CABLE CARS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Junior Chamber of Commerce said Saturday it is laQI!ching.a campaign to add a new cable car line in San Francisco, which would expand service by the unique public transportation system which recenUy celebrated its IOOth anniversary. Mrs . Rosa Parks initiated th e first -nati onall y signifileaders an·d op inion-makers there has been some ca nt direct civil rights action m ovement t o earmark funds by th e American Negro lor road work in and around the communily when she rerused mine comp l ex and power - to give her seat to a white plant. Effort s to generate man on a bus in Montgom · sim ilar enthusiasm at the State level. however, have con - ery Ala ., on Dec . 1,1955 , The sistently evoked a response . World Almanac recalls. The Montgomery bus seg regation that mor e Feder~l aid is necessary If the secondary . ordinance was declared un roads are to get the help they constitutional by th e U.S. need and deserve. , Supreme Court on Nov , 13 , Legislation speci fically 1965. oriented to areas of hig h Copyrtght 1973 economic growth potential , we are told, would be most useful. Legislation, just like section 122 of the 1973 Federal -Aid Highway Act, Enactment of Hot Summers MEANS New spaper En1erpr•se Assn Hot Sales AT Guy's Campers Vacationaire ' Travel Trailers Ind icate i'ts inten1iOfl to utili Ze the specific purpose of upgrading -the secondary road sys tem in the tri -county impact area and theteby brighten the ·economic and social outlook of southeastern Ohio to a degree never before realized in the Ohio Valley . ""d TAKE soii Rway the Blue Lus1re AT HOLIDAY HILLS Ohio. 43'135 or call 1 484 4440 i\tfer 7 p.rn . 8 8-90ic fr om ca rpe l s and uphol stery . Ren t elec tr ic s_hampooor $1 at G. C. Mur- US EO 24 inch girt 's bicycle. way phy , Lower store . m inutes. For Rent j AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurn ished apartments . Phone 992 5434, from Parkersbun; and 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Financing already arrange d wllh low down payment . Conlact Pauline E. Cunn ingham Really . Phone 1614) 423-8690 Coll ect. 7-l9-tfc -----~-- Phone area code 61A· •23 95Jl. ---------'~!:_-!:13~-l~tt . SAVE. SAVE . SAVE .on the "SUPER BARGAINS" now available at Berr•-Mitler Mobile Home Sales. We have on our lot Slate model60 x 12 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes that will be sold on a first comofirst served basis. If you want an honest to gooljness bargain on a gOod Mobile Home ~ shop now at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 ..:. closed Sundays. 8-9-61c 4 12 tic Write , see Josephine Tyree , I 628 E. Main. Pomeroy . 8 10-31c TRAILER space on old Roule 3 BR !ra ile r . La·rge - yard . 33, y, mile from Me igs High Heated with gas. Children School, Call 992·1941. business lor sale.' accepted . 'M>7-7750. 7-25·11C GROCERY NO. 1 Copper, 60<:, Radia tors, flulld ing for sale or lease. JOe, brass. 20c. ballerles, 90c (l) Restricted Water Front Campsite Found Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p .m.' eac h, clean , dry Ginseng ROOMS by . the week , SIB up. to 10 p.m, for appolnlment, 1 LARGE key also set ·ot keys. I S,R a pl. In . ~lo Grandt:t rools. \60a lb . Yellow root , $4, M eigs Inn, Ppmeroy . 3-20-ttc Call to Ident ify and pay for ad. U(illfles furn ished, $100 per May apple. SOc, per lb. M. A. /12·fi C mo. 245-5535. 18~-~11 256-6991 . Hall , Reedsvil le. Call 378· ~-----=190-3 6249. (2) Lovely Count;y Home Sites TRA ILER . Brown's Trailer 10 H.P. BOLEN traclor with 7-31-ffc mower, good condition, $650. Park , ·M inersvi lle. Phone 992· MOTOR HOME Haro!d Brewer. Long Bottom , 3324. ( Vou drive ill Notice Air Conditioners 985-3554. . 8-7-ftc FOR RENT. complete primary YARD Sate, 9 Vinton Avenue, 7-29-tlc ll.wnings (3) Ready For Immediately Possession, insurance provided. Rates as OLD furnitur e, oak !abies, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 1111 8. ----.'~--low as $20 per day on weekly clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, TWO BEDROOM mobile hvmtl, EXCELSIOR Underpinning Salt Works, E. basis. 1401 Eastern Ave. Ph . d is hes or complefe ali coodilloned and patio. All ~-------190-3 Two Br. Rancher, Built iri Kitchen,· Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds . ,446-1425: households . Write M. D. ufi llties paid. Rober t · Wil l, , of salt water pellets, wale( Complete mobile home 'SWEEPER . Repairs Paris . 155,tf Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Racine, 949-3811 . Supplies . Phone· 367 -7736 . nuggets. bloc k sal! and own service ~ plus gigantic Full Basement, With Large Game Room, 8-10-61c ca II 992-627L Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, Ohio ' River Sa lt. Phone 992- d; splay ol mobile homes 5-13-llc L· ~Oklng tor a mobile hom e always ava ilable at ... 10 a.m.·S p.m. Addi son, Ohio. 3891. All Electric. TRAILER for rent in Pomeroy . 1(11 \II" .1 q11Jhly mob1le !lome? 114.1! 6-5-lfc Call 992-3288. W I! lhl'IO both at ~----MILLER 8-lO-Jic -~-------~ WANTED for auct ion, '-"'0----=-- RUSS'S .GLASS Service. glass GROCERY business in Tuppers house hold goods. Toots, most PRIVATE meeting room for for a.ll needs 1 specializing In Plains, Ohio. Will sell stock-, CRE~K f¥\OBILE HOMES ( 4) Lake Front Cottage, 2 Br. With ng of value. Witt buy or anythi wlndshlelas, mirrors , any organization ; phone 992- equl_pment. building and sell on commission . Wilt haul. J975." extra lot or wil l tease plexlglass, rescreen, 704 Pine, .220 Washington Blvd. Ca ll 992-3354. Hayman 's. 3-11 -tfc building . Call 667-3280 In 423-7521 Rio Grande, 245-5048 . Built in Kitchen, All Electric BELPRE, 0 . 7-25-lfc - - - - - - - - Tuppers .Pialns or 985-3857 in 100-tf MOB ILE home spa ce in Chester. 8-7-6tp BETTER lobs are available for Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. Bank Rate Terms. Phone 256-1369. Auto Sales GBCgraduate, Enroll now for 6-21-llc ~ odncv - Cora Rd . Help Wanted 1972 TAG-A-LONG Travel 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Directions: Take Route 7 down Ohio the fall quarter . Gallipolis Rodne y, Ohio T<al!er, 22 It, steeps 4, self- door hatch back. Automatic. Business College. State No. 2 bedr6om FURNISHED, River 7 miles below Gallipolis and contalned . Excellent con HMr. , 9 '' ·"" to9p.m . WAITRESS full ar"jd pct rt t!meJ 71 -02-0032B, Reasonable . Phone 742·6333 .. aparfment, adulh only. Mund .•v thru Saturday no experience necessary. dition . Call 992 -7407 . Also, set of Beginners Golf· 175-26 then follow. signs. Middlepor!. Call 992-3874. 8-12-61c f' ll . 245 -9374- 245·502_ 1. " Apply In person, Blue Ta r· . Clubs, like new, S40. · 8-1-llc WE HAVE a complele line of tan, evening hour s. 8-1-121p 6 large rooms in city,, . - - - - - - - - 8-12-61c REOUCE excess flu ids with watches and diamonds . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . HOUSE ni ce nelghborhood._367-0167 · 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, airFluidex - Lose weight with 1970 DUSTER, 4-Speed, Hurst Compa~e our prices conditioned, ad ults only. Call 189.3 WAITR~ SS and cleani ng Dex -A-Dief capsules ., at anywhere. Tawney's Jewelry . shifter , 4-cragar mags, good 992-5443. Nelson . Drugs . 51-11 Wanted To Rent Musical Instruments woman wan ted. apply In per · condition. Phone 992-2224. 8-1-tfc APARTMENT for construction son . Crow ' s. Steal< House, 8-12-3tp MALE student entering nursing 8-7-6tc men . P . 446-0756. FOR YOUR needs In Portrait school wants room or apart- GIBSON Les Paul Jr . Eleclric Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-7-lOtc 267-tf H· e. N day old or started commercial and wedd ing ment the end of September. guitar . Reg . SJOO now $150, Pets For Sale ·Leghorn pullets. Both floo' or 1972 GOLD Grand Torino, photography, call Tawney's Writ e Box No . 279 c-o 675-4848. -::ScLE = E-::P:-: 1N"'G~R::-0 ::-0 ::-M =S,-weekly RESPONSIBLE woman to PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, Sport ; excellent condition . t cage grown avalloble . Studf, 446-1615, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Da ily Tribune. 184 11 babysit in my home in Midowner. Phone. 247-277 4, Poultry housing & 1 toy mal e and 1 female. Ohio - - - = - - - - - - - ra!es. Park Central H.otel. dleport. 2 childre n of ages 6 306-tf 8-9-61c automation . Modern Poultry , Phone 992-5443. ' 145-11 :-:::::-~----~188-3 m onths and 7 years . Work 5 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 9927-15-lfc 3 OR 4 bedroom hou se. Call day s per week, some 2164. WIN AT BRIDGE DAY CARE Jackson 286-2053. weekends within th e 5 days. 8-12-llc 187-6 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Referenc es required . Ma il For Sale licensed by State of Oh io, 1'1> inquiries to Box 166, Mid- MUST se ll , 1973 Stereo Radio 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call miles west of new hospital. dleport, Ohio. after 5 p.m. 985-3978. . Combination with 8 track tape 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· Help Wanted 8-8-61c 8-12-6tp built-in. Take over payment two a re diamonds any lin e o[ ===c--.,.--c--c-:---:3657. Day care that says "we 25 EXPERIENCED power of $7.55 per mont.h or pay play wall work . WAN 'I ~u a lady and husband care ." Madge Hauldren, sewing_ machine operators . - II NORTH . OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . $101 .50. 992-5331. Owner; Lor edith and John Now supp ose that two are to help take care of a elderly Write Martini Sportswear +J semi-mounted mower. For man tor 2 weeks at his 8-10-6fc Hi>uldren, Operators. In c., Box 231 , Ripley , W. Va. sale or trade tor cattle. Phone hearts and one a diamond . as is residence. Pract ical nurse -' 'A 54 114-tf- 25271. 742-5322. • ,)95432 mo st li ke ly , If the si ngl eto n preferred . 12oo 'per week. LEFT in layaway 1973 Zig Zag 1 84 8-1 2-61c di a mond is th e 10 So uth ca n Call 742·5672 besewing machine . This ,.T_W_O_-~ W-A_Y_R_a_d_lo_s_S_a_ les & .,._·-iiO + 954 nd by leading the tween 4 and 6 p.m. 8-B-4tc ma chine darns, em mak e the ha Service. New and used CB's, f EAST WEST 101 jack from dummy . He can also broi deries, overcas ts , all RT. 124 at edge of Rutland over pollee monitors, antennas , • 764 • 952 112 acre of lot. 3 bedroom, make it if the singleton is the AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance without attachments . Pay etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio ., J 7 II'Q I09832 utility , bath, 27 x 1SIIvlng and king or queen and East makes agent. Wanted for Pomeroy balance of $41.50 or pay S6 per Equip.; Geor~es Creek Rd ., t KQ7 dining area with fireplace, tiO mo. 992-5331 . t he mi stake of cover in g th e Mlddleportarea. Mustbeable Gallipolis, Ohao 446-4517. wall lo walt carpeting, new Wanted . Phone 446 -1209 . + A KQ10762 +J to work on own initiative after 8-10-6tc 212·11 Apply in person at Eva's dishwasher• and disposer r jack . -proper tra ini ng . Some sa les SOUTH --~--patio and garage. Harold Beauty Salon, 22r Second Mr. Alexander's play , which ex perience preferred·. If in· 11' x 15' LEE'S Carpel wi th pad, + AKQ 1083 Wolfe. Call 742-4191. Avenue . is the best. is to simp ly lea d a teres led, send complete $50. 12' x 12' nylon carpel, $25. Camping Equipment 'K G 8-t2-3tc di amond after drawing resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, p.f. rocker, $5, 3 pc. B.R. low •STARCRAFT H B6 Girls, over 18. trumps and to win the return in Huntington , W. Va . Attn : Bill Suite, S25, sewing mach ine, 1 WALK-IN cooter , 8 x 12 with CLOSE-OUT on all 1973 models, COUNTER +SJ Phone 446-1285. $20. 409 S. 5th Ave., Midhi s own hand and run off the Honaker . SaveS1,263on 24ft. 71n.; Save compressor and condenser. Bolh vulnerable dleport, Phone 992-2718. 51,100 on 22 tt 17 !n.; Save $975 190-3 Call 992-5786. res t of the trump s. --========= 8-= 8 71 c 8-8-6fp . 8·12-3lc on 20ft. 71n. ; Save$854on 18 MULTI -COUNTY Service Wesl Norlh East South If East started with exactly r ft., 7 in. CAMP CONLEY 3+ P<Jss Pass 4+ three diam ond s he also held six STARCRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 Agency is seeking Social Carriers Wanted NICE six room house for sale In Pa ss ,P ass Pass hearts. is squ eezed by th e la st Pomeroy . Call 992-3975 or 992N. of Pl. Pleasant behind Red Service Worker with Mobile Homes For Sale Opening lead+ K background in Community tru mp lead and is for ced to let 2575. Carpet Inn, Ph one 675·5384. Jrganizatlon . BA and field 8-8-61c 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, see Pay Only One South make the last trick with For The 188-tf experience preferable . .Must ------~ Helen Baer, Syracuse. a low di amo nd or North to Utility j have own car. Phone Mrs. By Oswald & James Jacoby make it with the fou r or five o[ 8-7-lfc 3 BEO~OOM house. Call after 6 Wanteu To Do Windram. Athens, 5?3-3375. p.m. 992-7363. Toda y·s han d ap pea red in hearts. Daily Sentinel 190-5 Addison, Ohio 8-I0-6fc STARCRAFT, Close-out on all ou r column of Jun e 25 . We I NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) PAINTING Inside and out, also - - - - - - - - , - - . , 1973 models. Save $1 ,263 on 24 ---~-roof painting. 446-1284. HOUSEKEEPER, to dr ive pointed out a way to make the ft . 71nch, Save 11,100 on 22ft. H1-LO hospital bed. Perfect In 188-6automobile standard shift, no hand but th ere is a better lin e 7 inch; Save $975 on 20 ft. 7 condition . Full length ad t='ilr Information cigarettes or no beer, and no of play and Ray Alexander of Inch; SaveS854on 18ft. 7 inch. justable side ralls; manually WALLPAPERING and paint- men . Write c-o Tribune Box Winfi e ld , Ala ., has been th e Mlddlepor' CAMP CONLEY STAR · operated. Call 992-2500. lng , Phone 446:9865 or 379- No. 278. ' Call Shirley AoKtn~ The bidding ha s been: CRAFT SALES, Rl. 62 N, of fir st to sugges t it. 8-10-Jtp 186-5 2471. Point Pleasant, behind the North East South So uth ruffs th e third club and West 83-lf -:C_H_A_R_·B_O_I_L_:E_R~c-o'~k-fo_r_ Red Carpel Inn . Phone (3041 2 . 1o draws PEACHES at Mason Peach PHONE t+ trump s with three leads. - - -J&WMOUNT - - - - -. 675-5384. Orchard . Starling Friday, Pass I+ shift, good pay, working The n he stops to get as good a Pass '" 8-13·41c ., August 10. Pass 2+ Pa ss condition, and hospitalization , co unt as he can .. CLEANING SERVICE a-lo-Jtc You,South, hold : vacation, 18 and over. Apply GENERAL house cleaning , We West has Shown up with se v· In person at Bob Evans Steak supply all the cleaning sup+Q 8 6 I 2 .2 tA I +A K J 9 7 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for · en clubs and three spades and House. piles. 388-8875 after 6 p.m. call What do you do now·~ sate. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun 189-2 three unknown red cards. 388-8865. Weekly or monthly Pickup wilh top . Call 949-4141. A- Bid (our s pades. Your hand cleaning by appointment. --------II they are all hearts no line See behind Racine Post Of. MILBtRRY AVE. 91 -tf NEEDS LPN or retired RN to of play will bring the contract looks mlghly go lice, Richard Garten . -----TO DAY'S QUESTION work in nursing home. Can ·home. If all three are diamond s 8-I0-8tc AND VICINITY Iive in. Write Box 313, RL I TOOL sharpening, saws, Ironton, Oh io. and East's singleton is either • Answer lnstead of biddiag two scissors, shears, home and 1972 BENE LLI Mini -Enduro A-1 th e king or the queen th en 189-3 garden tools. Sharp Shop, APPLY AT spades your partner has jumped to condition and extras . Call 949· .,.....,.,.,.----..,..-,. So uth ca n play the ace; drop three Alley rear, 147 Second. spades . Wbal do you do now'! 2225. ' 11'" 1 216-tf LEARN finance and loan that singl eton and make hi s THE DAILY SENTINEL 8-10-3tc business, must like to meet co ntra ct. II one iS a heart and and work with the public, Pomeroy BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft ., phone should be over 21. High school 992-5858. ~ ducatlon, co ll ege work PHONE 992-2156 7-15-tfc helpful. Fringe benefits ·in- ·Open Daily Till Dark 19H -------- QUAIL .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES - - - - - ---- Used Mobile Homes - - - -- - TARA Rerun better than original PLUS PARTS & ACCESSORIES u RT. 35 Townhouse -========:. 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-3417 Apartments BEAUTICIANS • way provis ion , along with the allocation of . funds to funding under section 122 for x SO MOBILE Home. good PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 10condition. Pnont 742 5980. 2 MOVERS wi th or wllhoul WELL full ba th hom e with COR NER cu p boar ~ s. wall li te truc k_ to movo 5 rtloms of B·10·6tc basement, 2 car garage and cupboard s, chests, old guns, furnitur e sheri distance. Call lamlly room . Priced ln mid 1 . , any co ndll lo n. Al so blue Ren t 742 3763 any lime . 20's, plus lot. Located on large CASH pold for all makes and decorated stoneware . Writ e 8 10·3fp coun try lot ott Rt. 7 20 models ol mobile homes . P. 0 . B.o• 44, Marlln ~burg . 190 6 ----~ c:c::--,-:-c=-~...,..,-_, Truck Tops this legislation including the economic deve lopme nt high· have requested of the Governor of Ohio that, pending approval of the act. the State· OPEN HOUSE Blu e Lustre carpot ur.hol stery clean er , e ectrlc ahampooer $1. =-===----_:__- respective States, qm prove to be one of the most benefi cial in vestments we can make in· Five support of economic groWth in deFressed areas , FIVE KILLED LIMA, Ohio (UPJ ) persons were killoo and three injured in a fire that engulfed a combination sawmill . and residence in nearby Bath Township early Saturday, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. The sawmill was owned by Gene Fol~ who had constructed living quarters above his office. ONE ol tho liner thing s of Mobile Homes For Sale ------ We Also Have . ·' Truck Campers championed the . better high ways campaign locally and has appropriately called highway N LOViNG memory ol P~ul T, Swain on his birthday Aug ust 12. . ;oltlr !he !eavu ot memory fal, ientiy we gather and treasure them all, Jnse,n, unheard, you 're always :1111 loved, sllll missed \nd still very deer lo· all . Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Swain, brother, and sister. _ _ _ _ _ _:.__190-1 22% FT. •3,195 19% FT. •2,895 The people of the Meigs, immediate impact area are Vinton , and Ga llia County inadequate, and plans for their For Rent For Sale Help Wanled wanted To Buy In Memory near, l 't• ' Need a home improvement loan? ONE OF AKIND•• 2 Beoroom .Townhou•, 1% Baths ----~..,..-,. ------- rz:en :1 ,xrzzun ....___.... 992-7368 367-7250 .' _ CARRIER WANTED AUGUST PAINT SALE BARGAIN TIME!...,...., ~ ,_dr'""' WfAfHERAMIC clude insuran ce program , sick leave, profit sharinq, retirement and vacation WHITE pian . Apply in ·person. 300 Second Ave. 188-3 EXTERIOR LATEX ----- Plumbing & Heating THE 3 W'S Want' to Own Your Own Business? I w..nt a Home and Lot? IW:on+ ,a Farm? See us for all three. ·BEATS A ..0 • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling detraction and fai lure . When a product becomes a standard for the nation, II bec9mes a target for envy and Imitations. If Ills merely mediocre It will ca use lillie Interest, but II It Is a mas.terplece. It will set a million tongues a-wa gging . The modern mobile home Is such a masterpiece and has set mlllfons of tongues a. wligglng . The mobile home Is the leader In modern liv ing accommodations and the fact that these remarkable SIGNA'lURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN '( registration fee for ull who bring a :wck lunch, since a nltend to co ver costs or beverage will be furnished. 11 you plan to '!_lend either materials. If you plan to a\tend session of these training only one session i either morning or afternoon), the fee meetinHs, or even the whole will be 50 cents. Registration day, be sure to call the Oallla fees may be paid at the door. County Extension Service (4441A planned luncheon wl,ll not 4612, Ex tension 32) belore be furnished, but you may September Hor a rel!ervatlon . FULL HOUSE! same . The reward Is widespread public recognition , while the GRADE IN SCHOOL JACKSON - There is a l o~ ul inll!rcst in ~he Metri(' System Uaroughout Ohio, and rightly su, since predictions arc being made that our country will be using the Metric System within the next tO years. For this tcason, U1e Ohio Cooperative Extension Service has planned Leader Training Meetings for anyone who is willing to share Uae information presented with someone else. · Ths Jack,son Area Training Meeting will be held Sept 11 at the Christ United Methodist Church , Portsmouth Street, Jackson, The schedule will be as follows : 9:31).11 :30 - "Fraud, Deceit and Abuse - Aimed at You" (consumer concerns ), II :31).12:30 - Lunch . 12:31).3 :30 - "Think Metric" I The Metric System ). There will be a $1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS House hears of· highway problems revlloli11 ond diversify t~ being little more than $6,200 WASHINGTON - Cong. economy rurol 1reas and annually. Area unemployment Clarence Miller (R) , loth smaller of communities~ 1D figures consistently topped District, Ohio, last week onhonco lndustrlol growth, bOth State and national levels. to encourogo more bat.nced Jl'esented rmarks in the HoWl" In the decade between 1960 poput.tlon p.~Htrns, to check and 1910, the total population of citing urgency of greatly In- ond, where possible, to Meigs, Vinton , and Gallla creased Federal assist1111ce to reverse current migratory Counties decreased by more rebuilding the . highway trends from rural arou and than 4,000persons. The number smaller communllles, ·ond to of basic jobs ·- mining , systems In Gallia, Meigs and Improve living conditions manufacturing, construction, VInton Counties. and the quellty of the en- communications, utilities The occasion was the vironment. · rose slightly, but /ob op. Actually, this Is lust a wordy pl'"tunlltes In such f etds as House vote on the conference of saying something very agriculture, services, report (House-Senate) on S. , way basic and simple: that good retailing, and Governmnt fell . · 502, The Federal Aid Highway roads and economic vitality In 1960, 2,287 residents In these · Act of 1973. Tbe report, ap- are synonymous . three counties got In their To further document the vehicles each day and drove to proved 382-34, resolved con- Importance of the economic an out-of-county job. By 1970, flicting versions of the development highway the number had risen to 2,420. legislative branches on use of language In this bill, let me Now. there Is a chance to highway trust fund moneys for bring fo . the attention of the change all this. And in a very Houst a situation In real sense, every Member of urban mass transit. While southeastern Ohio which could this House has the opportunity opposed to that section of the result In brightening the today to help southeastern Ohio bill, Miller supported the intent economic outlook of the area AbOut 18 .months of the bill in its approach to. considerably. ago, the American Electric expanded Fooeral assistlince Power Corp. announced plans to Meigs, Gallia and Vinton. for the construction of the new multl-mltllon-dollar James Excertps from .Miller's Gavin Power Plant to be remarks from the located at Cheshire, In Gallla Congressional Record of Aug, County, Ohio. At the same 3, 1973, pages 7421 and 7422 lime, It was disclosed that the powerplant's fuel source would follow: be provl<led by a new Meigs · Mr. Speaker. as the House Mine complex, to be located In ·today considers the conference Meigs County and Vinton report on S. 502. the Fll(leral- County, Ohio. Coal reserves Aid Highway Act of 1973. t abundant enough to f..,. the would like to address myself to Gavin Power Plant for decades one particular aspect of thiS will be extracted from the Important piece of legislation foothills of Meigs, VliltO<J, and which Is es~eclatly vital to the Gallta Counties. The workforce economic growth of required to construct the Southeastern Oliio. - . _ powerplanl, mines; and related Ohio . In operatlono has steadily grown Southeastern ) general, and the lrl-county since news of this Important .' region of Melgs-VInton-Gallla development first surfaced. counties. In particular. Construction of the powerexemplify the rural regions of plant Is well , along and the America which the House Southern Ohto Coal. Co. mine Public Works Committee had complex l1 rapidly developing In mind when that committee Into one of the most efficient first wrote the Economic Industrial operations In the Growth Center Development Ohio Valley. -The combined MICHAEL BORING Highway language into the 1970 plant and mine facilities will Federal Aid Highway Act. · empioy some 3.000 workers by .Michael G. Boriag, son of The Economic Development 1976. Altogether, If Is est) mated Mr. · and Mrs. Grant L. Highway section of the con- that over·6,000 new lobs wll! be terence report before us created In the Impact area by . Boring, Reedsville, Ohio, converts the program from a 1980. Population Is prolecte<l to receatly completed a foilr· demonstration protect to a Increase by abOut 17,000 perweek U. S. Air Force permanent part of the Federal sons and the number of new Reaerve Officers Training highwa,y program . households Is expected to In The House version of the bill crease by nearly 3.500 homes. Corpa field lralalng en· included an authorization of · Studies prolecl that personal campment at Plattsburgh $150. million for each of fiscal Income within the region will AFB, N. Y. Boring 18 a years 1974 through 1976. The lump $30 million annually and conferees have decreased this, retail sales wtll Increase $17 student at Ohio Uolvenlty. lam told by the committee, to million. New businesses are (U.S. Air Force Photo) . $50 million for fiscal 1974, S75 opening and Itis estimated that million for fiscal 1975, and $1(10 school enrollments will In million for fiscal 1976. crease by abOut 2,500 pupils by However, II Is encouraging to the time the .new facilities are note that even this revised In full operation. · authorization averages out to . To bring the Importance of $75 in lilian annually through these figures Info sharper focus · June 30, 1976 - an amount for those unfamiliar wit~ the which Is $25 million abOve the region, conslder,lf you will, the annual authorization for the 2· vital statistics of this same ear demonstration program area before the lid was tilted on r.n the 1970 act. It Is anticipated this new economic opportunity . thatthe State of Ohio would get In a region historically abOut 3 percent of each fiscal plagued by economic year's allocation for economic stagnation, the young people of By development highway con - the trlcounty region generally 1 struction and Improvement, or left the area following approximately S6.7S million · graduation from high schbot to TERRY through June 30, 1976. seek lob opportunities In the JOHNSON The original purpose for already overcrowded urban creating the economic growth areas of the State. The abHnce highway program was slated of adequate Incentives to stay In the field of modern ' as follows : In the ~eglon resulted In census Invention•, that which Is ilrst To demonstrate the rolt statistics such as one of every lhll highways c1n play to eight persons In the region · must .perpetually live in the spotlight of publicity . promote the desirable being over 65 and the average development of the nation's household Income In one Whether the leadersh lp be natural resources . to county In the Impact area vested In -the creativeness at the man or the manufac- :~·:··· Fair hy participating or o bscrvin ~ the 111ilnY aC· tivities underway . These yo am~ pcopl get outstundlng experience in thei r devclopuwnt by ex hibiling und JlRrticlpallnM In the Meigs CQunty Fair. A schedule of junior fair activities is as follows : Tuesday, August 14, Interviews in ncricultura l and livestock projects from 12 to 5p.m .; I p.m., Meigs 4-H Horse Show; 6 p.m., 1\!1 exhibits must be In place ; 6 p.m .. Rabbit and Poultry Show . Wlldnesday , August 15; 9 a.m., Junior Fair Beef Showmunship and Judging; 10 n.m., Dairy In· terviews; noon, 4-H Flower Show Judging; I p.m., ()C(:orama; 2 to 4 p.m., Demonstrations; 6 p.m., Junior Fair Night starts with a dog show, parade, selecting prince and princess, prese ntation of king and queen, style revue, presentatiorl of trophies and awards, games and races lor all youth, garden tractor pull ; and horse games. Thursday, August 16, 9 am., Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging ; 10 a .m., Junior Fair Swine Judging, I p.m., Junior Fair Sheep Judging ; 7:30p.m., Demonstrations. Friday, August 17, 8 a.m., Weigh steers, lambs and swine lor sale; 9 a.m., Nutrition Show; 8 p.m., presentation of trophies in showring in livestock barn ; 8:15 p.m.,Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale . ' For Fast Result.~ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class"ifieds modern County. Fair was in 1943 ~~~ Metric training class set Jl By c. E. Blakeslee NAME AGE 9 - Th Sunday 'flum•..Snetlnle, August 12, 1973 • Self- Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 1OO's of Style-Setting, Fade-Resistant Colors The easiest of all house ' paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev -Shield is great quality and provides maxi mum durability. You'll get more than -money at O.V. B.! You'll get first class service. The kind I hat makes Ohio Valley Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpetmg, palnltns;de or out, build a patio, etc. We ·have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever your improvement I OhioValley Bank Galli polis , Ohio CARTER &EVANS INC. llUILJ)JNG SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. Mombl• , 01 c Years of experience ... and a modern outlook. BUSINESS Progressive Retail shoe business with franchises and leases. All present stock, fixtures & display s. gas ceiling heat er wit h air condl t loner c ombin e d . Carpeted floor , lots of area, long lim e IO!;fobllshE!d business. 60 HOME 2 Bedroom, nice bath , refr igerator, stove ond most of the furnllure , c~rport and riverfront lot, 50' x 350'. All at only S10,500. FARM 170 Acres, mineral s, free gas, 25 acres of bottom ,lend, balanc;el~ puture and some timber . Bonk barn 36' x SO' . Drilled well and nice large str•am, 3 bedroom modern stucco home, asking 160,000 _ Up Ia 390 acres can be bought with this home, Forms Rosldonctl Buslnnsos G ErJE PLANTs"& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637. 48-lf _.:._ __ ___ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-ff RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-ff -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING ANOHEATING , Roufel60at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 _ _ _ _ _ ___:.·:.: 187·ff HOUSE & BARN PAINT Regula rly $4 55'' Gollon SPE CIAL Pto ce D 6 TON WAGON 301 ~hite Acry tC 1 Latex 251 One· Coat White rooms , Go llla House Paint 94-tf ----'--2 be droom hous etra ller 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home, linen, c9okware olr conditioned, felevl s lon, fur . nlshed. Will renlio 3 men 120 a week each, SSO deposit required. Ready Jutr. I, 992· 3509, Middleport. Oh o. 146-11 rooms weekly rates, tree parage parking . l-Ibby HoteL 241 -tf ----.....--- $ 7~~ Reg. $7.85 609 For Rent at Ernie ' s Trailer Court, Proctorville, Ohio. Phone 256· 6305, . 189-6 GALLON 4 15 Red$ 8 arn Paint ' . 4 34 per Gal. in 2-Gal. ca ns 201 White$5 79 17i4·Biister-$ House · per Gal. Resistant Reg . $ 6.'" 79 Paint in 2-Gal. Primer ca ns -~------ SLEEPING Hotel . $ 10% DISCOUNTS ON THESE PAINTS ALSO : STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave,, 446-3782 . 187-ff S~EEPING I LM ex House P111n1 DUNHAMLEHR $719 per Gal. in 2·Gal . cans 4:' Nylon $239 paint brush 14' Alum . $147 Ext . Ladder DON 'T WAIT! SAL~ RUNS AUG . 6- 25 ONL Pomeroy Landmark :s ··175 . SWISHER IMPLEMENT -------~ GALLIPOLI~. OHIO Uillco 341 Wh ale NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! UPPER Rf. 7 co. GAWPOLIS, 0. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '"(our Farm Supply Supermarket" JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meig>, Gallla, Muon Counties Open Mon .. Sat. Tit 6:00P.M. PHONE m -2111 �I• . :t~Jfi''~i'liJ%i't~lt't==m~~!!!t:::!;:::::;:;:::t~''i::;:::;::: :;: ;:~:;:;:;:;:;: ':1:=:;: : : :f: :;: :;: : : : : : : ;:;:;: : : :::::;:::;:::;:::m::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:))~~~:t~ IB - The Sunday TimeS,Sentinsl, Auguut 12, 1973 Firs~ Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - It was 30 years ago the Meigs County Junior Fair, as we now know It, was !tarted . Th~ first year it was simply a display in the gym. nasi urn of the Pomeroy Junior High. It was necessary to build a complete framework for the displays aa we could nQt fasten anything to the waliB or floors. I don't recall whether it lasted one or two days. The following year several advisors dug 110me postholes, set some posts, and nailed up a tie-rack out the NEW in FARMING behind the junidr high so we could exhibit livestock . That year marked the begi[\lling of the Meigs County Setter Uvestock 4-H Club Which has been supported ever since with trophios, rosettes, and prizes by Landmark, Farm Bureau, and Pomeroy National Bank. In IQ45 the exhibition was moved to the Meigs County Fairgrounds with displays in the dance hall left over from the CCC Camp of the 193Qs. The following year saw the Meigs County Agrk'uitural Society operate the total Meigs County junior and Senior Fair mueh as we know it today. It was in 1946 that the org1111izatton of tbe Meigs County Junior Fair Soard which Includes all Interested youth organizations -took place. Many outstanding young people have received excellent training through work as officers or com· mittee members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Soard., 'nle group works closely with the Board of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society In Improving the fair year by year, Probably the best cooperative venture was in the construction of the Junior Fair Building in 1962. The Senior Fair Board had planned to construct a building 80 feellong . Several Junior Fair Board members said that was not large enough. The results were that the Senior Board said If the Junior Board would raise the pro-rate share the building would be 120 feet long . The Junior Board borrowed $3,500 and turnll(l the money over to the Senior Board for construction . By donating parts of tMir . premises, selling . potato chips, and other fund-raisin g activities and securing donations, the Junior Fair Board paid off their loan In three years. Many changes have occurred in the operation of the Meigs County Fair over a t().year period and the Junior Fair over a JO.year period. Many people.young and old, have donated endless hours of volunteer time just to see the Meigs County Junior 1111d Senior Fairs have. an excellent program each year. We re.spectfully suggestthat adults and young people SUPP!lrt the Meigs County junior and Senior I . \ " • ' tured product , emuleflon and envy are ·ever at work . In literature, art, music and industry, the reward and the punishment are always the ENTRYBLANit 1973 GaWpolll Midgel Football League (For First YearPiayenOaly) . WEIGIIT I (U-7) ' .,' ' punishment (Circle One) ADDRESS PHONE SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED Mail Entry Blank To: Dr. James L. Dailey, 128 Second Ave., Gallipol!J, Ohio, 45631 !,.............................. For 1lrline reserV1tior\s ·around the corntr ... or eround the world . .. homes come lri varfous sizes Call446-0699 I I • ••' , I 33 Court StrMt AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY • is · deniaL has captivated the Interest of home buyers throughout the nation. I You ind your family I deserve the best, ao see us for your new mobile home 1 end start enloylng the better 1 thln~s In life. · I I I JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 21 to Eosltrn Avenue· Gollipolls, Ohio L--~o.:.·~~!....:!!'---· . ' I ' hoist a new horizon . present. the highways in the reg ion are understandably enthusia stic about the prospects of new economic growth far surpassi ng any other opportunity they have witnessed over the past half improvement are not keeping pace with the proj ected needs of the reg ion. The Athens Messenger of Athens, Ohio, has to change are nearing full of exist ing roads in the area century. While the cause and catalyst construction and improvement operating strength. the import- "Need No. L" ance of adequate secondary As the result of untiring (Dads lying to~efher the efforts by locai communit y ingredients of th1s economic revolut ion is also becoming increa si ngly apparent . At MORE CABLE CARS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The Junior Chamber of Commerce said Saturday it is laQI!ching.a campaign to add a new cable car line in San Francisco, which would expand service by the unique public transportation system which recenUy celebrated its IOOth anniversary. Mrs . Rosa Parks initiated th e first -nati onall y signifileaders an·d op inion-makers there has been some ca nt direct civil rights action m ovement t o earmark funds by th e American Negro lor road work in and around the communily when she rerused mine comp l ex and power - to give her seat to a white plant. Effort s to generate man on a bus in Montgom · sim ilar enthusiasm at the State level. however, have con - ery Ala ., on Dec . 1,1955 , The sistently evoked a response . World Almanac recalls. The Montgomery bus seg regation that mor e Feder~l aid is necessary If the secondary . ordinance was declared un roads are to get the help they constitutional by th e U.S. need and deserve. , Supreme Court on Nov , 13 , Legislation speci fically 1965. oriented to areas of hig h Copyrtght 1973 economic growth potential , we are told, would be most useful. Legislation, just like section 122 of the 1973 Federal -Aid Highway Act, Enactment of Hot Summers MEANS New spaper En1erpr•se Assn Hot Sales AT Guy's Campers Vacationaire ' Travel Trailers Ind icate i'ts inten1iOfl to utili Ze the specific purpose of upgrading -the secondary road sys tem in the tri -county impact area and theteby brighten the ·economic and social outlook of southeastern Ohio to a degree never before realized in the Ohio Valley . ""d TAKE soii Rway the Blue Lus1re AT HOLIDAY HILLS Ohio. 43'135 or call 1 484 4440 i\tfer 7 p.rn . 8 8-90ic fr om ca rpe l s and uphol stery . Ren t elec tr ic s_hampooor $1 at G. C. Mur- US EO 24 inch girt 's bicycle. way phy , Lower store . m inutes. For Rent j AND 4 ROOM furn is hed and unfurn ished apartments . Phone 992 5434, from Parkersbun; and 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Financing already arrange d wllh low down payment . Conlact Pauline E. Cunn ingham Really . Phone 1614) 423-8690 Coll ect. 7-l9-tfc -----~-- Phone area code 61A· •23 95Jl. ---------'~!:_-!:13~-l~tt . SAVE. SAVE . SAVE .on the "SUPER BARGAINS" now available at Berr•-Mitler Mobile Home Sales. We have on our lot Slate model60 x 12 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes that will be sold on a first comofirst served basis. If you want an honest to gooljness bargain on a gOod Mobile Home ~ shop now at Berry-Miller Mobile Home Sales. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531 ..:. closed Sundays. 8-9-61c 4 12 tic Write , see Josephine Tyree , I 628 E. Main. Pomeroy . 8 10-31c TRAILER space on old Roule 3 BR !ra ile r . La·rge - yard . 33, y, mile from Me igs High Heated with gas. Children School, Call 992·1941. business lor sale.' accepted . 'M>7-7750. 7-25·11C GROCERY NO. 1 Copper, 60<:, Radia tors, flulld ing for sale or lease. JOe, brass. 20c. ballerles, 90c (l) Restricted Water Front Campsite Found Phone 773-5618 from 8:30p .m.' eac h, clean , dry Ginseng ROOMS by . the week , SIB up. to 10 p.m, for appolnlment, 1 LARGE key also set ·ot keys. I S,R a pl. In . ~lo Grandt:t rools. \60a lb . Yellow root , $4, M eigs Inn, Ppmeroy . 3-20-ttc Call to Ident ify and pay for ad. U(illfles furn ished, $100 per May apple. SOc, per lb. M. A. /12·fi C mo. 245-5535. 18~-~11 256-6991 . Hall , Reedsvil le. Call 378· ~-----=190-3 6249. (2) Lovely Count;y Home Sites TRA ILER . Brown's Trailer 10 H.P. BOLEN traclor with 7-31-ffc mower, good condition, $650. Park , ·M inersvi lle. Phone 992· MOTOR HOME Haro!d Brewer. Long Bottom , 3324. ( Vou drive ill Notice Air Conditioners 985-3554. . 8-7-ftc FOR RENT. complete primary YARD Sate, 9 Vinton Avenue, 7-29-tlc ll.wnings (3) Ready For Immediately Possession, insurance provided. Rates as OLD furnitur e, oak !abies, Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 1111 8. ----.'~--low as $20 per day on weekly clocks, Ice boxes, brass beds, TWO BEDROOM mobile hvmtl, EXCELSIOR Underpinning Salt Works, E. basis. 1401 Eastern Ave. Ph . d is hes or complefe ali coodilloned and patio. All ~-------190-3 Two Br. Rancher, Built iri Kitchen,· Main St., Pomeroy. All kinds . ,446-1425: households . Write M. D. ufi llties paid. Rober t · Wil l, , of salt water pellets, wale( Complete mobile home 'SWEEPER . Repairs Paris . 155,tf Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Racine, 949-3811 . Supplies . Phone· 367 -7736 . nuggets. bloc k sal! and own service ~ plus gigantic Full Basement, With Large Game Room, 8-10-61c ca II 992-627L Davis Vacuum Cleaner Store, Ohio ' River Sa lt. Phone 992- d; splay ol mobile homes 5-13-llc L· ~Oklng tor a mobile hom e always ava ilable at ... 10 a.m.·S p.m. Addi son, Ohio. 3891. All Electric. TRAILER for rent in Pomeroy . 1(11 \II" .1 q11Jhly mob1le !lome? 114.1! 6-5-lfc Call 992-3288. W I! lhl'IO both at ~----MILLER 8-lO-Jic -~-------~ WANTED for auct ion, '-"'0----=-- RUSS'S .GLASS Service. glass GROCERY business in Tuppers house hold goods. Toots, most PRIVATE meeting room for for a.ll needs 1 specializing In Plains, Ohio. Will sell stock-, CRE~K f¥\OBILE HOMES ( 4) Lake Front Cottage, 2 Br. With ng of value. Witt buy or anythi wlndshlelas, mirrors , any organization ; phone 992- equl_pment. building and sell on commission . Wilt haul. J975." extra lot or wil l tease plexlglass, rescreen, 704 Pine, .220 Washington Blvd. Ca ll 992-3354. Hayman 's. 3-11 -tfc building . Call 667-3280 In 423-7521 Rio Grande, 245-5048 . Built in Kitchen, All Electric BELPRE, 0 . 7-25-lfc - - - - - - - - Tuppers .Pialns or 985-3857 in 100-tf MOB ILE home spa ce in Chester. 8-7-6tp BETTER lobs are available for Syracuse. Phone 992-5858. Bank Rate Terms. Phone 256-1369. Auto Sales GBCgraduate, Enroll now for 6-21-llc ~ odncv - Cora Rd . Help Wanted 1972 TAG-A-LONG Travel 1973 PONTIAC Ventura 350, 2· Directions: Take Route 7 down Ohio the fall quarter . Gallipolis Rodne y, Ohio T<al!er, 22 It, steeps 4, self- door hatch back. Automatic. Business College. State No. 2 bedr6om FURNISHED, River 7 miles below Gallipolis and contalned . Excellent con HMr. , 9 '' ·"" to9p.m . WAITRESS full ar"jd pct rt t!meJ 71 -02-0032B, Reasonable . Phone 742·6333 .. aparfment, adulh only. Mund .•v thru Saturday no experience necessary. dition . Call 992 -7407 . Also, set of Beginners Golf· 175-26 then follow. signs. Middlepor!. Call 992-3874. 8-12-61c f' ll . 245 -9374- 245·502_ 1. " Apply In person, Blue Ta r· . Clubs, like new, S40. · 8-1-llc WE HAVE a complele line of tan, evening hour s. 8-1-121p 6 large rooms in city,, . - - - - - - - - 8-12-61c REOUCE excess flu ids with watches and diamonds . .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . HOUSE ni ce nelghborhood._367-0167 · 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, airFluidex - Lose weight with 1970 DUSTER, 4-Speed, Hurst Compa~e our prices conditioned, ad ults only. Call 189.3 WAITR~ SS and cleani ng Dex -A-Dief capsules ., at anywhere. Tawney's Jewelry . shifter , 4-cragar mags, good 992-5443. Nelson . Drugs . 51-11 Wanted To Rent Musical Instruments woman wan ted. apply In per · condition. Phone 992-2224. 8-1-tfc APARTMENT for construction son . Crow ' s. Steal< House, 8-12-3tp MALE student entering nursing 8-7-6tc men . P . 446-0756. FOR YOUR needs In Portrait school wants room or apart- GIBSON Les Paul Jr . Eleclric Pomeroy, Ohio. 8-7-lOtc 267-tf H· e. N day old or started commercial and wedd ing ment the end of September. guitar . Reg . SJOO now $150, Pets For Sale ·Leghorn pullets. Both floo' or 1972 GOLD Grand Torino, photography, call Tawney's Writ e Box No . 279 c-o 675-4848. -::ScLE = E-::P:-: 1N"'G~R::-0 ::-0 ::-M =S,-weekly RESPONSIBLE woman to PARKVIEW Kennels. Poodles, Sport ; excellent condition . t cage grown avalloble . Studf, 446-1615, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Da ily Tribune. 184 11 babysit in my home in Midowner. Phone. 247-277 4, Poultry housing & 1 toy mal e and 1 female. Ohio - - - = - - - - - - - ra!es. Park Central H.otel. dleport. 2 childre n of ages 6 306-tf 8-9-61c automation . Modern Poultry , Phone 992-5443. ' 145-11 :-:::::-~----~188-3 m onths and 7 years . Work 5 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. 9927-15-lfc 3 OR 4 bedroom hou se. Call day s per week, some 2164. WIN AT BRIDGE DAY CARE Jackson 286-2053. weekends within th e 5 days. 8-12-llc 187-6 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Referenc es required . Ma il For Sale licensed by State of Oh io, 1'1> inquiries to Box 166, Mid- MUST se ll , 1973 Stereo Radio 1970 YAMAHA 360 Enduro. Call miles west of new hospital. dleport, Ohio. after 5 p.m. 985-3978. . Combination with 8 track tape 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· Help Wanted 8-8-61c 8-12-6tp built-in. Take over payment two a re diamonds any lin e o[ ===c--.,.--c--c-:---:3657. Day care that says "we 25 EXPERIENCED power of $7.55 per mont.h or pay play wall work . WAN 'I ~u a lady and husband care ." Madge Hauldren, sewing_ machine operators . - II NORTH . OLIVER 60 tractor with 6 ft . $101 .50. 992-5331. Owner; Lor edith and John Now supp ose that two are to help take care of a elderly Write Martini Sportswear +J semi-mounted mower. For man tor 2 weeks at his 8-10-6fc Hi>uldren, Operators. In c., Box 231 , Ripley , W. Va. sale or trade tor cattle. Phone hearts and one a diamond . as is residence. Pract ical nurse -' 'A 54 114-tf- 25271. 742-5322. • ,)95432 mo st li ke ly , If the si ngl eto n preferred . 12oo 'per week. LEFT in layaway 1973 Zig Zag 1 84 8-1 2-61c di a mond is th e 10 So uth ca n Call 742·5672 besewing machine . This ,.T_W_O_-~ W-A_Y_R_a_d_lo_s_S_a_ les & .,._·-iiO + 954 nd by leading the tween 4 and 6 p.m. 8-B-4tc ma chine darns, em mak e the ha Service. New and used CB's, f EAST WEST 101 jack from dummy . He can also broi deries, overcas ts , all RT. 124 at edge of Rutland over pollee monitors, antennas , • 764 • 952 112 acre of lot. 3 bedroom, make it if the singleton is the AGGRESSIVE debit Insurance without attachments . Pay etc. Bob's Citizen Band Radio ., J 7 II'Q I09832 utility , bath, 27 x 1SIIvlng and king or queen and East makes agent. Wanted for Pomeroy balance of $41.50 or pay S6 per Equip.; Geor~es Creek Rd ., t KQ7 dining area with fireplace, tiO mo. 992-5331 . t he mi stake of cover in g th e Mlddleportarea. Mustbeable Gallipolis, Ohao 446-4517. wall lo walt carpeting, new Wanted . Phone 446 -1209 . + A KQ10762 +J to work on own initiative after 8-10-6tc 212·11 Apply in person at Eva's dishwasher• and disposer r jack . -proper tra ini ng . Some sa les SOUTH --~--patio and garage. Harold Beauty Salon, 22r Second Mr. Alexander's play , which ex perience preferred·. If in· 11' x 15' LEE'S Carpel wi th pad, + AKQ 1083 Wolfe. Call 742-4191. Avenue . is the best. is to simp ly lea d a teres led, send complete $50. 12' x 12' nylon carpel, $25. Camping Equipment 'K G 8-t2-3tc di amond after drawing resume to P. 0 . Box 1817, p.f. rocker, $5, 3 pc. B.R. low •STARCRAFT H B6 Girls, over 18. trumps and to win the return in Huntington , W. Va . Attn : Bill Suite, S25, sewing mach ine, 1 WALK-IN cooter , 8 x 12 with CLOSE-OUT on all 1973 models, COUNTER +SJ Phone 446-1285. $20. 409 S. 5th Ave., Midhi s own hand and run off the Honaker . SaveS1,263on 24ft. 71n.; Save compressor and condenser. Bolh vulnerable dleport, Phone 992-2718. 51,100 on 22 tt 17 !n.; Save $975 190-3 Call 992-5786. res t of the trump s. --========= 8-= 8 71 c 8-8-6fp . 8·12-3lc on 20ft. 71n. ; Save$854on 18 MULTI -COUNTY Service Wesl Norlh East South If East started with exactly r ft., 7 in. CAMP CONLEY 3+ P<Jss Pass 4+ three diam ond s he also held six STARCRAFT SALES, Rt. 62 Agency is seeking Social Carriers Wanted NICE six room house for sale In Pa ss ,P ass Pass hearts. is squ eezed by th e la st Pomeroy . Call 992-3975 or 992N. of Pl. Pleasant behind Red Service Worker with Mobile Homes For Sale Opening lead+ K background in Community tru mp lead and is for ced to let 2575. Carpet Inn, Ph one 675·5384. Jrganizatlon . BA and field 8-8-61c 12 x 60 MOBILE Home, see Pay Only One South make the last trick with For The 188-tf experience preferable . .Must ------~ Helen Baer, Syracuse. a low di amo nd or North to Utility j have own car. Phone Mrs. By Oswald & James Jacoby make it with the fou r or five o[ 8-7-lfc 3 BEO~OOM house. Call after 6 Wanteu To Do Windram. Athens, 5?3-3375. p.m. 992-7363. Toda y·s han d ap pea red in hearts. Daily Sentinel 190-5 Addison, Ohio 8-I0-6fc STARCRAFT, Close-out on all ou r column of Jun e 25 . We I NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSN .) PAINTING Inside and out, also - - - - - - - - , - - . , 1973 models. Save $1 ,263 on 24 ---~-roof painting. 446-1284. HOUSEKEEPER, to dr ive pointed out a way to make the ft . 71nch, Save 11,100 on 22ft. H1-LO hospital bed. Perfect In 188-6automobile standard shift, no hand but th ere is a better lin e 7 inch; Save $975 on 20 ft. 7 condition . Full length ad t='ilr Information cigarettes or no beer, and no of play and Ray Alexander of Inch; SaveS854on 18ft. 7 inch. justable side ralls; manually WALLPAPERING and paint- men . Write c-o Tribune Box Winfi e ld , Ala ., has been th e Mlddlepor' CAMP CONLEY STAR · operated. Call 992-2500. lng , Phone 446:9865 or 379- No. 278. ' Call Shirley AoKtn~ The bidding ha s been: CRAFT SALES, Rl. 62 N, of fir st to sugges t it. 8-10-Jtp 186-5 2471. Point Pleasant, behind the North East South So uth ruffs th e third club and West 83-lf -:C_H_A_R_·B_O_I_L_:E_R~c-o'~k-fo_r_ Red Carpel Inn . Phone (3041 2 . 1o draws PEACHES at Mason Peach PHONE t+ trump s with three leads. - - -J&WMOUNT - - - - -. 675-5384. Orchard . Starling Friday, Pass I+ shift, good pay, working The n he stops to get as good a Pass '" 8-13·41c ., August 10. Pass 2+ Pa ss condition, and hospitalization , co unt as he can .. CLEANING SERVICE a-lo-Jtc You,South, hold : vacation, 18 and over. Apply GENERAL house cleaning , We West has Shown up with se v· In person at Bob Evans Steak supply all the cleaning sup+Q 8 6 I 2 .2 tA I +A K J 9 7 1969 12 x 55 SCHULT trailer for · en clubs and three spades and House. piles. 388-8875 after 6 p.m. call What do you do now·~ sate. 2 bedrooms. 1971 Datsun 189-2 three unknown red cards. 388-8865. Weekly or monthly Pickup wilh top . Call 949-4141. A- Bid (our s pades. Your hand cleaning by appointment. --------II they are all hearts no line See behind Racine Post Of. MILBtRRY AVE. 91 -tf NEEDS LPN or retired RN to of play will bring the contract looks mlghly go lice, Richard Garten . -----TO DAY'S QUESTION work in nursing home. Can ·home. If all three are diamond s 8-I0-8tc AND VICINITY Iive in. Write Box 313, RL I TOOL sharpening, saws, Ironton, Oh io. and East's singleton is either • Answer lnstead of biddiag two scissors, shears, home and 1972 BENE LLI Mini -Enduro A-1 th e king or the queen th en 189-3 garden tools. Sharp Shop, APPLY AT spades your partner has jumped to condition and extras . Call 949· .,.....,.,.,.----..,..-,. So uth ca n play the ace; drop three Alley rear, 147 Second. spades . Wbal do you do now'! 2225. ' 11'" 1 216-tf LEARN finance and loan that singl eton and make hi s THE DAILY SENTINEL 8-10-3tc business, must like to meet co ntra ct. II one iS a heart and and work with the public, Pomeroy BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft ., phone should be over 21. High school 992-5858. ~ ducatlon, co ll ege work PHONE 992-2156 7-15-tfc helpful. Fringe benefits ·in- ·Open Daily Till Dark 19H -------- QUAIL .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES - - - - - ---- Used Mobile Homes - - - -- - TARA Rerun better than original PLUS PARTS & ACCESSORIES u RT. 35 Townhouse -========:. 5 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-3417 Apartments BEAUTICIANS • way provis ion , along with the allocation of . funds to funding under section 122 for x SO MOBILE Home. good PLANNED 3 bedroom. 2 10condition. Pnont 742 5980. 2 MOVERS wi th or wllhoul WELL full ba th hom e with COR NER cu p boar ~ s. wall li te truc k_ to movo 5 rtloms of B·10·6tc basement, 2 car garage and cupboard s, chests, old guns, furnitur e sheri distance. Call lamlly room . Priced ln mid 1 . , any co ndll lo n. Al so blue Ren t 742 3763 any lime . 20's, plus lot. Located on large CASH pold for all makes and decorated stoneware . Writ e 8 10·3fp coun try lot ott Rt. 7 20 models ol mobile homes . P. 0 . B.o• 44, Marlln ~burg . 190 6 ----~ c:c::--,-:-c=-~...,..,-_, Truck Tops this legislation including the economic deve lopme nt high· have requested of the Governor of Ohio that, pending approval of the act. the State· OPEN HOUSE Blu e Lustre carpot ur.hol stery clean er , e ectrlc ahampooer $1. =-===----_:__- respective States, qm prove to be one of the most benefi cial in vestments we can make in· Five support of economic groWth in deFressed areas , FIVE KILLED LIMA, Ohio (UPJ ) persons were killoo and three injured in a fire that engulfed a combination sawmill . and residence in nearby Bath Township early Saturday, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. The sawmill was owned by Gene Fol~ who had constructed living quarters above his office. ONE ol tho liner thing s of Mobile Homes For Sale ------ We Also Have . ·' Truck Campers championed the . better high ways campaign locally and has appropriately called highway N LOViNG memory ol P~ul T, Swain on his birthday Aug ust 12. . ;oltlr !he !eavu ot memory fal, ientiy we gather and treasure them all, Jnse,n, unheard, you 're always :1111 loved, sllll missed \nd still very deer lo· all . Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Swain, brother, and sister. _ _ _ _ _ _:.__190-1 22% FT. •3,195 19% FT. •2,895 The people of the Meigs, immediate impact area are Vinton , and Ga llia County inadequate, and plans for their For Rent For Sale Help Wanled wanted To Buy In Memory near, l 't• ' Need a home improvement loan? ONE OF AKIND•• 2 Beoroom .Townhou•, 1% Baths ----~..,..-,. ------- rz:en :1 ,xrzzun ....___.... 992-7368 367-7250 .' _ CARRIER WANTED AUGUST PAINT SALE BARGAIN TIME!...,...., ~ ,_dr'""' WfAfHERAMIC clude insuran ce program , sick leave, profit sharinq, retirement and vacation WHITE pian . Apply in ·person. 300 Second Ave. 188-3 EXTERIOR LATEX ----- Plumbing & Heating THE 3 W'S Want' to Own Your Own Business? I w..nt a Home and Lot? IW:on+ ,a Farm? See us for all three. ·BEATS A ..0 • Super Resistance to Blistering and Peeling detraction and fai lure . When a product becomes a standard for the nation, II bec9mes a target for envy and Imitations. If Ills merely mediocre It will ca use lillie Interest, but II It Is a mas.terplece. It will set a million tongues a-wa gging . The modern mobile home Is such a masterpiece and has set mlllfons of tongues a. wligglng . The mobile home Is the leader In modern liv ing accommodations and the fact that these remarkable SIGNA'lURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN '( registration fee for ull who bring a :wck lunch, since a nltend to co ver costs or beverage will be furnished. 11 you plan to '!_lend either materials. If you plan to a\tend session of these training only one session i either morning or afternoon), the fee meetinHs, or even the whole will be 50 cents. Registration day, be sure to call the Oallla fees may be paid at the door. County Extension Service (4441A planned luncheon wl,ll not 4612, Ex tension 32) belore be furnished, but you may September Hor a rel!ervatlon . FULL HOUSE! same . The reward Is widespread public recognition , while the GRADE IN SCHOOL JACKSON - There is a l o~ ul inll!rcst in ~he Metri(' System Uaroughout Ohio, and rightly su, since predictions arc being made that our country will be using the Metric System within the next tO years. For this tcason, U1e Ohio Cooperative Extension Service has planned Leader Training Meetings for anyone who is willing to share Uae information presented with someone else. · Ths Jack,son Area Training Meeting will be held Sept 11 at the Christ United Methodist Church , Portsmouth Street, Jackson, The schedule will be as follows : 9:31).11 :30 - "Fraud, Deceit and Abuse - Aimed at You" (consumer concerns ), II :31).12:30 - Lunch . 12:31).3 :30 - "Think Metric" I The Metric System ). There will be a $1 WORLD ALMANAC FACTS House hears of· highway problems revlloli11 ond diversify t~ being little more than $6,200 WASHINGTON - Cong. economy rurol 1reas and annually. Area unemployment Clarence Miller (R) , loth smaller of communities~ 1D figures consistently topped District, Ohio, last week onhonco lndustrlol growth, bOth State and national levels. to encourogo more bat.nced Jl'esented rmarks in the HoWl" In the decade between 1960 poput.tlon p.~Htrns, to check and 1910, the total population of citing urgency of greatly In- ond, where possible, to Meigs, Vinton , and Gallla creased Federal assist1111ce to reverse current migratory Counties decreased by more rebuilding the . highway trends from rural arou and than 4,000persons. The number smaller communllles, ·ond to of basic jobs ·- mining , systems In Gallia, Meigs and Improve living conditions manufacturing, construction, VInton Counties. and the quellty of the en- communications, utilities The occasion was the vironment. · rose slightly, but /ob op. Actually, this Is lust a wordy pl'"tunlltes In such f etds as House vote on the conference of saying something very agriculture, services, report (House-Senate) on S. , way basic and simple: that good retailing, and Governmnt fell . · 502, The Federal Aid Highway roads and economic vitality In 1960, 2,287 residents In these · Act of 1973. Tbe report, ap- are synonymous . three counties got In their To further document the vehicles each day and drove to proved 382-34, resolved con- Importance of the economic an out-of-county job. By 1970, flicting versions of the development highway the number had risen to 2,420. legislative branches on use of language In this bill, let me Now. there Is a chance to highway trust fund moneys for bring fo . the attention of the change all this. And in a very Houst a situation In real sense, every Member of urban mass transit. While southeastern Ohio which could this House has the opportunity opposed to that section of the result In brightening the today to help southeastern Ohio bill, Miller supported the intent economic outlook of the area AbOut 18 .months of the bill in its approach to. considerably. ago, the American Electric expanded Fooeral assistlince Power Corp. announced plans to Meigs, Gallia and Vinton. for the construction of the new multl-mltllon-dollar James Excertps from .Miller's Gavin Power Plant to be remarks from the located at Cheshire, In Gallla Congressional Record of Aug, County, Ohio. At the same 3, 1973, pages 7421 and 7422 lime, It was disclosed that the powerplant's fuel source would follow: be provl<led by a new Meigs · Mr. Speaker. as the House Mine complex, to be located In ·today considers the conference Meigs County and Vinton report on S. 502. the Fll(leral- County, Ohio. Coal reserves Aid Highway Act of 1973. t abundant enough to f..,. the would like to address myself to Gavin Power Plant for decades one particular aspect of thiS will be extracted from the Important piece of legislation foothills of Meigs, VliltO<J, and which Is es~eclatly vital to the Gallta Counties. The workforce economic growth of required to construct the Southeastern Oliio. - . _ powerplanl, mines; and related Ohio . In operatlono has steadily grown Southeastern ) general, and the lrl-county since news of this Important .' region of Melgs-VInton-Gallla development first surfaced. counties. In particular. Construction of the powerexemplify the rural regions of plant Is well , along and the America which the House Southern Ohto Coal. Co. mine Public Works Committee had complex l1 rapidly developing In mind when that committee Into one of the most efficient first wrote the Economic Industrial operations In the Growth Center Development Ohio Valley. -The combined MICHAEL BORING Highway language into the 1970 plant and mine facilities will Federal Aid Highway Act. · empioy some 3.000 workers by .Michael G. Boriag, son of The Economic Development 1976. Altogether, If Is est) mated Mr. · and Mrs. Grant L. Highway section of the con- that over·6,000 new lobs wll! be terence report before us created In the Impact area by . Boring, Reedsville, Ohio, converts the program from a 1980. Population Is prolecte<l to receatly completed a foilr· demonstration protect to a Increase by abOut 17,000 perweek U. S. Air Force permanent part of the Federal sons and the number of new Reaerve Officers Training highwa,y program . households Is expected to In The House version of the bill crease by nearly 3.500 homes. Corpa field lralalng en· included an authorization of · Studies prolecl that personal campment at Plattsburgh $150. million for each of fiscal Income within the region will AFB, N. Y. Boring 18 a years 1974 through 1976. The lump $30 million annually and conferees have decreased this, retail sales wtll Increase $17 student at Ohio Uolvenlty. lam told by the committee, to million. New businesses are (U.S. Air Force Photo) . $50 million for fiscal 1974, S75 opening and Itis estimated that million for fiscal 1975, and $1(10 school enrollments will In million for fiscal 1976. crease by abOut 2,500 pupils by However, II Is encouraging to the time the .new facilities are note that even this revised In full operation. · authorization averages out to . To bring the Importance of $75 in lilian annually through these figures Info sharper focus · June 30, 1976 - an amount for those unfamiliar wit~ the which Is $25 million abOve the region, conslder,lf you will, the annual authorization for the 2· vital statistics of this same ear demonstration program area before the lid was tilted on r.n the 1970 act. It Is anticipated this new economic opportunity . thatthe State of Ohio would get In a region historically abOut 3 percent of each fiscal plagued by economic year's allocation for economic stagnation, the young people of By development highway con - the trlcounty region generally 1 struction and Improvement, or left the area following approximately S6.7S million · graduation from high schbot to TERRY through June 30, 1976. seek lob opportunities In the JOHNSON The original purpose for already overcrowded urban creating the economic growth areas of the State. The abHnce highway program was slated of adequate Incentives to stay In the field of modern ' as follows : In the ~eglon resulted In census Invention•, that which Is ilrst To demonstrate the rolt statistics such as one of every lhll highways c1n play to eight persons In the region · must .perpetually live in the spotlight of publicity . promote the desirable being over 65 and the average development of the nation's household Income In one Whether the leadersh lp be natural resources . to county In the Impact area vested In -the creativeness at the man or the manufac- :~·:··· Fair hy participating or o bscrvin ~ the 111ilnY aC· tivities underway . These yo am~ pcopl get outstundlng experience in thei r devclopuwnt by ex hibiling und JlRrticlpallnM In the Meigs CQunty Fair. A schedule of junior fair activities is as follows : Tuesday, August 14, Interviews in ncricultura l and livestock projects from 12 to 5p.m .; I p.m., Meigs 4-H Horse Show; 6 p.m., 1\!1 exhibits must be In place ; 6 p.m .. Rabbit and Poultry Show . Wlldnesday , August 15; 9 a.m., Junior Fair Beef Showmunship and Judging; 10 n.m., Dairy In· terviews; noon, 4-H Flower Show Judging; I p.m., ()C(:orama; 2 to 4 p.m., Demonstrations; 6 p.m., Junior Fair Night starts with a dog show, parade, selecting prince and princess, prese ntation of king and queen, style revue, presentatiorl of trophies and awards, games and races lor all youth, garden tractor pull ; and horse games. Thursday, August 16, 9 am., Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging ; 10 a .m., Junior Fair Swine Judging, I p.m., Junior Fair Sheep Judging ; 7:30p.m., Demonstrations. Friday, August 17, 8 a.m., Weigh steers, lambs and swine lor sale; 9 a.m., Nutrition Show; 8 p.m., presentation of trophies in showring in livestock barn ; 8:15 p.m.,Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale . ' For Fast Result.~ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Class"ifieds modern County. Fair was in 1943 ~~~ Metric training class set Jl By c. E. Blakeslee NAME AGE 9 - Th Sunday 'flum•..Snetlnle, August 12, 1973 • Self- Priming on Most Sound Surfaces • 1OO's of Style-Setting, Fade-Resistant Colors The easiest of all house ' paints to apply and clean up is fast with only soap and water. Rev -Shield is great quality and provides maxi mum durability. You'll get more than -money at O.V. B.! You'll get first class service. The kind I hat makes Ohio Valley Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpetmg, palnltns;de or out, build a patio, etc. We ·have a financing plan to fit your needs whatever your improvement I OhioValley Bank Galli polis , Ohio CARTER &EVANS INC. llUILJ)JNG SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. Mombl• , 01 c Years of experience ... and a modern outlook. BUSINESS Progressive Retail shoe business with franchises and leases. All present stock, fixtures & display s. gas ceiling heat er wit h air condl t loner c ombin e d . Carpeted floor , lots of area, long lim e IO!;fobllshE!d business. 60 HOME 2 Bedroom, nice bath , refr igerator, stove ond most of the furnllure , c~rport and riverfront lot, 50' x 350'. All at only S10,500. FARM 170 Acres, mineral s, free gas, 25 acres of bottom ,lend, balanc;el~ puture and some timber . Bonk barn 36' x SO' . Drilled well and nice large str•am, 3 bedroom modern stucco home, asking 160,000 _ Up Ia 390 acres can be bought with this home, Forms Rosldonctl Buslnnsos G ErJE PLANTs"& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637. 48-lf _.:._ __ ___ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor, Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165-ff RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 297-ff -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING ANOHEATING , Roufel60at Evergreen Phone 446-2735 _ _ _ _ _ ___:.·:.: 187·ff HOUSE & BARN PAINT Regula rly $4 55'' Gollon SPE CIAL Pto ce D 6 TON WAGON 301 ~hite Acry tC 1 Latex 251 One· Coat White rooms , Go llla House Paint 94-tf ----'--2 be droom hous etra ller 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home, linen, c9okware olr conditioned, felevl s lon, fur . nlshed. Will renlio 3 men 120 a week each, SSO deposit required. Ready Jutr. I, 992· 3509, Middleport. Oh o. 146-11 rooms weekly rates, tree parage parking . l-Ibby HoteL 241 -tf ----.....--- $ 7~~ Reg. $7.85 609 For Rent at Ernie ' s Trailer Court, Proctorville, Ohio. Phone 256· 6305, . 189-6 GALLON 4 15 Red$ 8 arn Paint ' . 4 34 per Gal. in 2-Gal. ca ns 201 White$5 79 17i4·Biister-$ House · per Gal. Resistant Reg . $ 6.'" 79 Paint in 2-Gal. Primer ca ns -~------ SLEEPING Hotel . $ 10% DISCOUNTS ON THESE PAINTS ALSO : STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave,, 446-3782 . 187-ff S~EEPING I LM ex House P111n1 DUNHAMLEHR $719 per Gal. in 2·Gal . cans 4:' Nylon $239 paint brush 14' Alum . $147 Ext . Ladder DON 'T WAIT! SAL~ RUNS AUG . 6- 25 ONL Pomeroy Landmark :s ··175 . SWISHER IMPLEMENT -------~ GALLIPOLI~. OHIO Uillco 341 Wh ale NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! UPPER Rf. 7 co. GAWPOLIS, 0. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '"(our Farm Supply Supermarket" JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meig>, Gallla, Muon Counties Open Mon .. Sat. Tit 6:00P.M. PHONE m -2111 �·;;;p~;t'R"~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M .. D•v B!:for' Publicat ion , Monday Oeedl lne 9 ,e. m Cancellation - Corrections t Wil t be accepted unt il 9 • m for Dayot Pubi 1Cat10n REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese.r ves thll r laht 10 edlt or re lect .!ny ads deemed oblect lonal The publisher will not be res pon sible 1 for more thbn one rncorrect 1 ' Insertion RATES ' Far Wan1 Ad Service• 5 ce-nts per Word one mserl1on Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three ~ consecut1ve msert1ons ' · I 1 • . IB cents per word srx con s,cutlve Insertions 25 ~er Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wrth tn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY' SilO tor 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertrsemenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dally , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday For Sale For Sale Real 8 5 tfc GIFTS and novelties for all occasions. All artificial flowers, 20 pet off. Smalieys Gift Shop, Chesler. Phone 985-3537. 8-8-6fc 7u-::P::H0-7::-:L-;S:-;T:-;:E:-;:R:--y-o-u~r- ow :::::n :- fur nlture. We have all the sup plies you will need, fabrics, foam for cushions and pa~ ding . We cut foam to any slu or shape Sw1vel bases, co!for burlap leg s, zipper, well cord webbing, dacron. chip boan plus many other Items anc living room suites at low, low prices Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E Main. Phone 992 755~. 7 19-JO!r Wanted Do To SEWING In my home 992-7126. Phone 8 12-Jic EmDiowment Wanted EXPERiENCED painter, lnltrlor and exterior Call Don Van Mater, 985 3951. 8·2·30tP. We.talk to )'OU like .a oerson. WMPO!l39C I. ON YOUR MAINTENANCE PRE-FABRICATED & REPAIR V.OOD TRUSSES HI"Mtng A1r 215 N. Second Phone 992- 3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . _.. • PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com p I e t e Home Remodeling . 1 - 606 E. Main Pomero.v OFFICE SUPPIJES &ullllo Your•Spocs Detlvtrod to Job Silo and ; HOGG & WSPAN FURNITURE MATERIALS CO. Muon,W. VI. 773-SSS4 Stop In and See Our I Floor l;lis_p[ay. - '5.55 DUMP TRUCK 1 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Spouting Plumbing 1 ROOM house with bath 1n Rutland, a" conditioned. carpeted , gas furnace, dishwasher , double oven, range, double garage, large carport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, small barn and other buildings Phone 614-742-6834 Building. Vinyl & CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'itell Termite SeiVite Gjl fllpoft,t, Ph SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Galt fa & Mason counties Fast depepdable services George Plants, owner Phone 675 50d9 !OJ If It Must Be Righi orwew1ll It Right. Complete Siding. f,, 0. 8 4:30 Da1ty, 8-12 Sat. the R H. Rawlings Sons Bu1ldmg ~;~0;~~~~~~r==~;;;;~~~;;;~l Middleport, 0 992 21ot 5 30 tfc MOBILE home repair, Efec PAGEVILLE, Ohio Includes house. 4 rooms down, 1 up, Inca! plumbing and heating garage, workshop, and ap Phone 992-5858 1 7-15-tfc proxtmately 111~ acres with young orchard 1 block east of BODY SHOP, R! 692, $10.SOO Information GENE'S "STRIPPERS" reasonable rates, work at house We Strip Paint, Varnishes, guaranteed Lincoln Hill, From the laraest 8-12-tfc Etc from Furniture. Pomeroy Phone 992 5271 Bulldozer Radiator to Antiques-Modern-Metals 8 5 14tc ~ma 11 est Heat~r Cor~ 2 BEDROOM home 1n M1d No ruinous !yes or caustics dfeport Panelling, large Nathan B1g~s used REFRIGERATION work done, Radiator Specialist living room . bath. nice kit Pf<k-Up Service freezers , refrigerators, and chen w1th Side-by -Side Available air conditioners. Call 992 6280 refr1gerator and freezer, We Buy & Self Antiques. washer, dryer, and range . 8-7-Stp Dick Sayler-Owner Carpeted, Forced air furnace - - = - - - --:Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992 2362 WILL TRIM or cut trees, Ph."i92-2174 Pomeroy Phone 992-2798 8 12 6tc shrubbery Also paint roofs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.r.l1 CONCRtTE ' 7 t8 301c O'DELL WHEEL Alignment READY Mtx' located at Crossroads, Rt 124, delivered nght fo your now back to work Complete project Fast and easy Free front end servtce, tune up and estimates. Phone 992 3284 brake serv1ce Wheels Goegle~n Ready Ml~ Co., balanced electronically All M1ddleporl, Ohio. · 6 30-lfc work guaranteed Reasonable WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 r ales Phone 742 3232 1 with full bath ' home 2-181fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED basement, 2 car garage and REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· family room. Priced In mid EXCAVATING Dozers, large 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell 20s, plus lot Located on large and small, Backhoes and Owner and Operator country lot off Rt 7, 20 5-12-tf loaders on track and !~res , STAITELY l!RtCK minutes from Parkersburg Dump trucks Lo-boy -POMEROY - In good repair 15 minutes from and serv tce. Sephc tanks In Pomeroy Financ~ng already w1fh all large rooms 3 stalled George I Bill) Pullins. C. BRADFORD, Aucfloneer arranged with , low down bedrooms, ntce bath , open phone 992 2478 o• 992 7402 Comp lete Service payment Contact Pauline E statrs from llveng . Gas 2-9 tfc Phone 9~9 3821 Cunningham Realty, phone ftreplace tn dtntng All a1r Racine, Oh10 614-423-8690 collect condtltoned, and centrally Cnft Bradford 7 24-tfc SEPTIC TANKS Ak0~1~ heated Only $25 , 00~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5-l lk CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION ; EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader 40 ACRES and backhoe work , septic STEWART, OHIO PH 662 ON BLACKTOP - S bedrooms, tanks Installed, dump trucks 3035 bath . large kit chen, n1ce and lo-boys for h"e; will haul 10 4-tfc gambrel roof barn w1lh shed, 3 @ d"'· top soli, limestone bay 1mplement shed and and gravel, Call Bob or Roger SE WING MACHINES. Repa" other buildings several Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ; servtce, all makes. 992 2284 ,o $16.500 night phone 992-3525 or 992The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy 5232 608 Authorized S~nger Sales and E. MAINio _ _ . , . '2·11 -tfc NEW HOME Servtce We Sharpen Scissors FAM IL Y ROOM 3 3 29 tfc POMEROY HOME repair or remodeling . bedrooms, 1'h baths, one en Reasonable rates lsi class FOR FREE estimates o -n closed, vent fans In both Lots JUST RENOVATED work . Call Bob or Bill, 992alum~num siding Starn Doors of closets, ntce k1tchen with 2 bedrooms, living room, 5968 and Windows, Carports, stave Double garage In the kitchen. bath, all new floor 8 10-lotc Marquees and Railing, Phone basement As~lng $29,500 00 covering, almost new block Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Cart Jacob, Sales Rep building 25•29 w1lh _go rage, UNION AVENUE rE~~sentatlve V. V Johnson porches, gas furnace, large and Son, Inc. POMEROY - 2 bedroom level lot 58.500.00. 6 22 !fc home, bath, basement, porch 2112 YEARS OLD and large lot All utilities In new addition, 3 bedrooms, OOZE R and back hoe- work, Asking $7,500 00 large closets, nice kitchen , ponds and sepflc tanks. ditch bath, utility space, all 1ng service , top soil , fill dirt , NEW LISTING electric. ca rport, farge lot, limestone , B&K Excavat1nq MIDDLE PORT - 10 acres for Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 hardwood floors, $20,000 00 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 houses All utilities by 9 1 ttc IO'x51' 2 Bdrm. $3895 property A nice place for CLOSE IN RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall apartments, mote l. super 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. 541'15 1 36 acres, ~ bedrooms, bath, Remodeling, Ceram lc tile market, ice cream drive-In, or dining room, 8 rooms In all 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3&15 • baths Box 280, Ru!lend 7~2quick food establtshment carpeting, tile , paneling , 3664 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 : part basement, frame 6-26 !fc 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. '4595 : NEW HOMES consfruct1on $9,500 00 MdDEL HOME - 3 bedroom s. 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $51'15 : OPEN Roger Hysell's 1'h baths with vent fans, large 20'x37' Dbl. Wide • 1 FlOOR PLAN Garage near crossroads on St. • closets In each bedroom 3 bedrooms, bath. kitchen Rl 12~ ; all mechanical work 2 Bdrm. $6495 • Ufiilly, washer and dryer hook •• has new cabinets and S S Including automatic trans 20'x43' Obi . Wide ups Carpeting , storm doors. missions Monday Friday , sink, dining room , TV room , 3 Bdrm. $79'15 • storm windows Garage and 8 30 am. to 5 p m . Saturday utility room, lots of new floor nearly an acre of land for only 8 30 to 12 noon unless by 24'x51' Obi. Wide • covering , porches, full appointment Phone 992-5682 $22.000 00 basement, double garage 3 Bdrm. $9495 : or 992 -7121 and workshop Double lot • 7-25 JOtc HAVING TROUBLE Sl3,000 00 All homes are total electric, • SELLING, CAll US, WE compleiely furnished, • ll• 'j : ..... \, ... .. JBILE Insurance been NEED lA~GE HOUSES, PROPERTY IS GETTING birch paneling, ' otorm • ca nce lled? Lost vour LARGE FARMS, LOTS, HIGHER, BUY TODAY operator's license Cali 992· windows & storm doors, : ACRE AND RIVER 7428 AND SAVE delivered free • HENRY E CLELAND 6 15 tfc • BROKER E L NA and White >ewing 992-2259 Machines , Service on all II no Answer 992-2S6e • makes. Reasonable rates ENJOY THE COUNTY The Sewing Center, M id· FAIR dleport, Ohio 11 16 tic 2013 Eastern Ave. HARR ISON; S TV service and Golflpofls, Ohio • service ca lls Phone 992-2522. 4>16-0175 • 2-9-tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dick's Hoard House _____ - ,__ ____, Real Estate For Sile PIN MOTlt> I TI-\EAE'S 00 F\OTTENE.R THANA MAN THAT DON'T li)"(.E. D06S •• WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ~EAD STOCK -=T~E~RM --IT~E~P-E_S_T~C~O-N-T~ ROL FREE tnspecflon Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by E~lermlnal Termite Service, 0 Belmont Dr. 267 If ----,--,-- STEWART Electrical Service - Repair, house wiring , electnc heating. Phone 446 4561 271 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 29711 -- - - GILLENWATER'S septic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking Ph 446 9499 Established In 1940 16911 ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Serv1ce Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph 379-2133 243 If --BAN _K _S_T _R _E _E_S ~E~R ~V-I~ CE FREE estimates, liability In surance Pruning, trimming and cavity work. tree and stump rembval Ph 446- ~953 73 If TRI COUNTY MOBILE HdMES GOOD EIIOUGH FOR YOU. Sure, you con make the car paymento and allll have money In your pockets. Is lhtt all you'll want? Think about it. Think what you could do as a compuler Jechnlclan .. or a helicopter mechanic . an accountent or an olectronfc technician • . or one at l~e hundred• of Itch nlcal and admlnlotrallve opealalllea YOU CAN LEARN FREE - while you tarn good,oy In the Air Force. Conafdor the travel an challenge - and extra beneflto !Ike paid vacotlono, promollono, the fln111 mtdlotl o1re. Find your· self 1 be«er tomorrow with your Air Force recruiter lodty, "'k I • The Shop ' ( ,,. ....... ..,_"' "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road 1 Dttl• & Illite POMEROY, OHIO ._•; roolty k• ,.. ~ how to cut op. -~·- : .. -· CUT • WRAPPED • TO YOUR • 1 FROZEN SPECIFICATION Dick Ya11ghln tf2·U74 .. ::: •• REFRIGERATION, atr con dlflcnlng , plumbing, elec trlcal auto a" conditioning, complete horne maintenance 2~ hours serv1ce P & J Appliances, 215 N. Second Ave , Middleport tNTE R tOR and exterior patntlng, also carpenter work Phone 446 3~19 . 187-12 CAB INE T shop, all types of wood work 101 Court Street 187-tf Has just received a large shipment of t 25 Locuof St . AGENCY How~rd Bronnon, Broker OH. 4'16·2674 Lucille Brannon EYe. 446-1226 or 446-2674 AJOY TO LIVE IN A WHIZ to keep clea n - th is sparkling 3 BR hom e has a largecarpefedLR , allbullt In kitchen and din i ng area, ~ ce ntral air, gas forced air carpeting, 5 are h~avier than most and sell for only las 6 $160.00. ton wagons, While supply s! l 8~ Brush Hogs and Bush Hogs • All Going at Big Discount Prices. 5 Used Hay Balers from ;199.00• to $599.00 High tradt·in allowance on all new Massey Ferguson tractors In stock. We need good used tractors. Now is fhe time to buy or trade for a new tractor, we are expecting • price In · •crease at any time. as ,\GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR • IWl;l I ' Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1044 ce ntral STRoUT OHIO RIVER Rea lty ' REAlJY O.car Baird Doug Wetherholl Broken BEDROOM brick _ frame, 4 World'S Larg.1st one and half baths. garage, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN close to town SERVING THE NATJON 'S BUYERS & SEllERS 3 BEDROOM br ick, full Ph, 446.0008 basement, garage, located In BIOWELL - 2 homes-one Mill s Village new and the other almost 3 BEDROOM frame , full new. Both are pri ced below b t 1 t market value at $16,900 and t:!~men , garage, c ose o $19,500 WOOD9 MILL RD - 5 rm 3 BEDROOM frame, n1ce level modern home with 3 A land. lot, Adela ide Dr 514,700 air , garage, large level lot CITY- TAKE OVER MORTDIAL YOUR GAGE- $2,000 down qualifies OWN WEATHER you to move Into !hiS 6 rm 1 DON'T dread those humid, home Immediately sllcky days, just ca ll lo see th is new ranch atyle 3 BR home Carpet throughout, all OWNER MOVED OUT OF county and Is offering !hfs buill-In kitchen and d1nlng lovely 7 rm home at a price area , central air, ce dar you can't refuse Located tn closets, 1 car garage, 100' x a n1ce subdivision off U S 35 185' lot, near town Owner Will Not Refuse Any Reasonable Offer and Will Help Finance This IS a large older home tn wonderful condlfton w1th 2112 acres of land 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal dtntng, den, country kitchen famdy room, 3 baths, ent1 re house ts carpeted, full basement. large steel butldmg and small storage bldg , loca ted 1 mile from Kyger Ck H1gh School Owner moved to Montana and IS wtllmg to help qua l1 f1ed buye r wtth financing Just Right for Mom, Dad and the Kids-Nice Home and 4 Acres We tust listed th1s attractive, large 3 bedroom hom e Includes a fami ly size carpeted ltvmg room w1th fireplace, dlntng room , large kitchen (range, oven and refng ), full basement ~1th 2 f1ntshed rooms, 4 acres of bea~flful ro/l'"g land ,w1fh Ra~coon Ck fron tage N1 ce s 1 z~d barn t's the best place I know of for Dad to ra1 se beef and Mother to rat se k1d s and the kids can raise anything they WISh 5 miles out of town , one of the best neighborhoods, tn c•ty school dt stnct Pnced m the th~rtles and w11! sell qu1ckfy Check This Group YourJ Next Home , May Be Listed ' Here I ll FOUR BEDROOM WITH F ULL BASEMENT CARPETED LIVING & DINING ROOMS , FULL B AS EMENT ANO FAM tLY RPOM OWN E,R WILL , HELP F I NANC~ A QUALIFIED BUYER LOCATED IN TOWN DON'T MISS ME 121 BETWEEN HO SPITAL AND TOWN J BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVIN G ROOM , DINING ROOM FAMILY ROOM AND KITCHEN LARGE CONCRETE PATIO 131 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS VERY NICE J BEDROOM HOME , INCLUDES FAMILY ROOM AND FIREPLACE VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN YOU'LL LIKE IT I F YOU LOOK AT IT EX CELLENT LOCATIO N BETWEEN HOSPITAL AND TOWN 141 TAKE OVER PRESENT LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT I YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME, LARGE LOT VERY GOO D LOCATION SEE THIS ONE Ill 3 BEDROOM BRICK , LOCATED NEAR HO SP ITAL LOVELY KITCHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE W TO W CAR PET , CENTRAL AIR MAKE AN EFFORT TO SEE THIS - YOUOWE IT TO YOURSELF PRICED AT $22,900 ANO IN EXCELLENT CON DITION LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOMS VERY NICE KITC HEN WITH RANGE AND OVEN . LARGE FAM IL Y ROOM AND VERY CLOSE IN AND PERFECT LOCATION Owner Purchased Farm, Wants Home Sold NOW 2'12 ACRES IN EX CELLENT LOCATION. 2 MILES FROM TOWN VERY NICE J OR 4 BEDROOM WITH DINI NG BEAUTIFUL ROOM , KITCHEN, ALL AP PLIAN CES BUlL T IN GARAGE STORAGE BUILD I NG , COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PRICED IN M ID TWENTIES NOT MANY AVAILABLE LIKE THI S New Listing Excellent Opportunity IF YOU WANT A NI CE SI ZED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY R 0 O.M N E W L Y DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET AND NEW DRIVEWAY . BE SURE AND SEE T HIS ONE AT EDGE OF TOWN YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICE IN MID TWENTIE S New Listing Attractive 3 B. R. 1 Mi . Out HERE 'S A VERY WELL BUILT ATTRACTIVE HOME IN MINT CON DITION ON A ROOMY LO T IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN CLUDES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1'12 BATH S, VERY NICE KITCHEN I ~ANGE & OVEN) , LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, INTERCOM PATIO DOORS, AND LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER MOVING OUT OF STA TE , MID TWENTIES IN VINTON ~ NICE 6 RMS AND BATH , LIVING , DINING KIT CHEN , UTILITY & 2 BEDROOMS , < LOTS 115 5x127 38 , 254 76 FT FRONTAGE ON EJICH OF 2 PAVED STREETS 13 1 FT ON ALLEY , CITY WATER IDEAL SPOT FOR MOBILE HOME PARKING ONLY Sl2,700 We Need Lis!tng n. PRICELESS CHARM! RODNEY - MODERN RANCH A LOVELY two story wtfh over an acre of land This remodeled for comfort and ~ BR home Is like new and charm . A beautiful kitchen , features a 2 car garage, 1-:14 formal DR, pat1o, well land baths, air cond ., laundry scaped 100' x 175' lawn Price rm , fam il y rm In !he $23,000 basement with a large stone BABY FARM f ireplace and bar. 15 ACRE Raccoon bottom, large barn, garage 30' x 36', good MILLS VILLAGE ->;, acre lot fence , good potential for a conla~ns more than you would smaitlake 7 room home w1lh th 530 ooo I expect for ess an ' new roof. siding , floors and Formal d1nl ng rm , furnace. Paneled downstairs, basement. farY]IIy rm , 2 4 BR, LR, DR, part basement, fireplaces are only a few of side porch Located near fhe features Call for ap Ty coon Lake Idea l for polntment country living BUSINESS LOW DOWN PAYMENT LARGE lot and bu1ldlng on 2nd New secl1onal with Spanish Ave - drycleanlng decor IS completely furnished and ready to move into If FROSTY FREEZE - near boat your credit is good, call abou1 arena thts one 6'12 ACRES LARGE two slory remodeled INVESTMENTS - We hav. home, 5 BR, 2 baths, gas several bu•lness and rental furnace, 3 car garage, near properties tor sale Income town f1gures can be g1ven to 64 ACRES quallf1ed buyers 8 Ml from town - good two story home, carpet COUNTRY HOMES - We have throughout, 2 car garage, 3 several Some with acrl!age wells, barn, tool shed, chicken and some w1thout Prices house and shop star! In the low tee~s >;, ACRE FARMS BEAUT! FUL brick ranch style - 163A closeto 3 BR home, fully carpeted, DAIRYFARM R10 Grande, solid 7 rm house, lu xury k1tchen and d1mng good bulld1ngs, large fob area , all electric, storm base, pond, frontage on 3 rds , w i ndows and doors, full standing crops go w1fh farm basement. garage, well estab l iShed fawn Price LECTA - 135 A , 35 A farm $30,000 ground, 1,860 fb fob base. CENTRAL AIR $16,500 BRICK and frame 3 BR home centered on a beautiful lawn NEAR Rf0 - 40A rolling land, 120' x 165' Just 6 years old. $19,000 spacious klfchen and dining Ranny Blackburn space Carport and storage Branch Manager Just $21,000 TWO STORY TWO family home on Locust St one 3 BR and bath apt and one 2 BRand bath apt Quick possession a good m NEW LISTING vestment property 1970 65xl2 SCHULT 2 BR mobile ONE AND home located on a 1/ :t acre lot ONE THIRD ACRE ..about 4 m1les from town Th1s 2 BR, 1'12 bath mobile home, home has had excellent care carpet In LR, BRs and bath, and has a~r cond , storm beam ceiling, utility room, 1n wtndows , washer, dryer / Kyger Creek school dlsl small storage building Would DOWNTOWN make a good Investment or a TWO apartments- l1ve 1n one nice home and rent !he other - deep lot with storage bu1idlng SAM NEAL Is now associated DUPLEX with Neal Realty . If you are REMODELED - 3 rooms and buy1ng or selling call Sam at bath, also 3 BR, LR , laundry 4~6 -7358, he Is ready fo serve and bafh, deep lot, excellent you investmen1 property Olhce Phone 446-1694 SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS Evemngs YOU WILL enloy the Charles M Neal446-1546 panaramlc view rom this J. Michael Neal446 t503 beaut1ful bnck and frame 3 SAM NEAL 446-7358 BR, 2 bath home Carpet throughout Full d1v1ded basement, oversize family room , vacant Calf today - II BY OWNER - 2 story home, downsta i rs large dtning w1ll pay room , li v ing room LARGE LEVEL LOT wdh fireplace , bed 3 BEDROOM. l'h bath module room , all carpeted, kitchen home, deluxe throughout ana u11111y room , and bath, Loca ted on Rt 141 Move In lots of paneling , upstairs 3 any time bedroom unfinished small garage, river front8ge , located 10 m1ies from town In or Eureka Call 256 6558 after 6 CUSTOM made family room pool table, s~oo 446 7386. p m 1847 190-3 - - - - - - - - Neal Realty For Sale Gallia Co.'s Laryest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evening$ Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446 -37961 E. N . Wiseman 446 -4500 PUBLIC NOTICE Wo soli anything for onybody , Bring your Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Th"d & Olive. For •llflolnlmtnf col( 256·6967 alter 5 p.m Sate every Saturday tv&nlng It 7 O'Clock AUCTION SERVICE . .. "sm -~Avucn~N .JIMME SAYRE AUCIIUNEER PH.~ Trade ------ NEW 3 bedroom all electric home with garage, Lower River Rd 3 BEDROOM spil l -level , 2 baths, basement, garage, Crouse Beck Rd 9 ROOM house, large lot. located on Fourth Ave 3 BEDROOM Sect home, nice location, close to town 2 ACRES - Nice building Site 3 ACRES - N1ce building site 2 ACRES - Five room house, Little Kyger Rd 7 ACRES l4'x65' mobile home, also, n1ce building sites BY OWNER - 3 BR living room, large famllv rm .. ltrge buill-In kitchen with rtngt and oven, balhr90m wllh bulll-1n cabinets, laundry rm. With Iorge built-In cabinet . Ali car peted, central air with humidity control, closet$, backyard fenced n, large patio, extra carport, 2 driveways, sepa1ate 2 car garge with water and heat, attic over garage tlnlohed for storage, shop benches and tool cabinets built In, 'I> mile from city, safe neighborhood for chil dren 446 1903 or 446· 1992 190-1 '"P,'. ' 522-I:Ul 186 "~RES (85 acres bottom land) located 3 mites from T1mbre Ridge lake development Some timber, fenced, 5 room house, good 50 x 80 barn, several other outbuildings Less than SJOO. acre 123 ACRES - located In heart ol Gallipolis building area Beautiful rolling land 10 acres of timber, 6 room house, large barn and other oul.bulfdlngs Just 5690-acre 130 ACRE farm Operating dairy farm with young herd 60 head Holstein callte, lots of equipment, new mftk building, JO ~cres corn, $2,000 worth of tobacco Good looking land Remodeled 6 room nouse. Well located just a few minutes from Gallipolis or Crown City, Ohio Let us give you all the details Call Noy;l 60 ACRES- Vacanlland, State Route 160 PANCAKE 222 ACRES - B1g modern datry farm with good land WE NEED listings, If you have a home or acreage to sell or trade, call Ohio River Reaitv today, we'll be glad fo help you Evenings Calf 446-4244 Sleven Betz, 446-9583 John Fuller, 446·4327 --- ----'-==-=-= RUSSELl, WOOD UALTOR REAlTY CO 1\lilllo.llt After hours phoM Fr1ncls McGuirt Aru <ode 614-167-3725 Don Seely Art Code 304·429-2631 Jim Scoff Area Codel04o525-971S BY OWNER - J BR brick, ]If, baths, wood burning fireplace, electric klf<hen, centre! air 533 Hilda Drive, Falrv1ew Subdlvltlon. 190 3 446-1066 WELL OFF - " My husband didn ' t leave a bit of Insurance" " Then where did you get !hal gorgeous diamond ring> " "Well, he left $1,000 for a casket and SS,OOO for a stone. This Is the stone" ALL ELECTRIC HOME 1 yr . old, 3 BR, on lot 95' x 165', county water, modern kit chen, dishwasher bar. range, n1ce bath and utility room, In Green Schoof Dis!, Price $21 ,000 NEW Electric Home, 3 BR, bath with shower, rural water, house all carpeted. on Bethel Road Price Sl9,500 ' AT Porter, beat the high cost ot liv1ng with this 1 A plus good garden plot, 1~ fru1l trees, farge shaded lawn, 3 BR wl!h bath, fuel oil furnace, modern k1!chen with dishwasher, air conditiOn, fru1f cellar, 520,000 IN CITY, 3 BR, 2nd Ave., you do not need a car to go to church or pay your bills, air conditton, all new carpet, and small outbuilding, $24,500 LAND - 25 A on Neighborhood Road, 55,000 AT Vinton, 32'12 A In City L1m1ts, $6,500 OFFICE, 446-1066 Evenings: Russell Wood, 446-4618 Ron Canaday, 446-3636 John t. Richards, 446-0280 Vacant. 3 brms., 2 STORY d~nlng room, large kitchen and dinette with sliding glau door to patio, carpeted, completely remodeled, carport, forced air heat, large lot, located 1 mil from cffy. Owner wants If sold. Make me an offer House, 3 br., 1 car a•ragc., central heating ud air conditioned, liv. rm. car. peted, appro)( . 1112 acre rand, Phone 446-9327 before 2:30. located 'h mile out Neigh. borhood Road 96 ACRE FARM ln<fudts bottom fonc:t pasture, llmbtr 2,000 tb fobecco bue, oft electrtc, moden brick house, 2 farge barns located on Rt. 7, 256-6059 or 2~6-6535, "::::::::;========~ r HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR. country house, sfx years old, wflh opproxtmataly 10 acres, nur Thurman or Centerville whiCh 1s 11 m•lts N. of Gallipolis. Prtcod $17,000. Owner A. E. Knotts wfff consider fanc:t contract with reasonable down poyment. -Phone 446-2917. 15 "ADV HIDD OF A. , •, •• Sure, yoo can make the car poymenta and atffl hove money In your pockete. Is lh1t all you'll want? Think oboulll. Think what you could do aa a compulor technician . or a helicopter mechanic . . an accountant or an electronic technician •. . or one of the hundreds of tach· nlcal and administrative apeolalllea YOU CAN LEARN FREE - while you earn goad/ay In the Air F01ce. Consider the travel an chal· lange - and •~Ira benefits like paid vacatlone, promotions. the flneat medical eare. Find your· oelf a better tomorrow - talk with your Air Force recruiter lodav. Find yeuraelf In tht Ultitltl Slit• Air ftr11 PUBLIC AUCTION 329 E. State Street • Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph 593-6722 Located at 132 East Huron Street in Jackson Ohio. Watch for Signs. ' SATURDAY, AUGUST18, 1973 Starting.at 1:00 P.M. We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio . IF YOU WANT IT SOLO CA LL US Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale furnace , I cer gar age, well es tablished lawn. This near new brick and fram e home Is reduced SI,OOO for a qu1ck sale Price Is now $23,500 YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL NICELY REMODELED 7 rm ANDWHATA FIGURE! home close lo Tycoon Lake CERTAIN homes, buill In with shade trees and 400 tt recent years, have a come frontage on a BT rd. 515,500. hither look about th em They're smart looking, neat LISTING - EUREKA and trim , cozy and com- NEW BEAUTIFUL 2 story home panionable You ' ll know what with r i ver view has been I mean when you take the completel y remodeled and lime to see this beautllul Includes ~ BR , carpel, brick rancher with all the modern kitchen, formal extras that makes a house a dining rm , larqe rm with home A spacious kitchen and WB fireplace and part LR, 3 BR, 1112 bath, deep pile basement See th iS one Beautiful New Ranch- ' Will Suitlhe Discriminating Buyer Compare the size and quality or fh iS home and you' ll f1nd the room you'IJe been looking tor as well as exce llent quality In workmanship and maferlal5 If Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kllchen, formal dining, large family room and 2 car garage with automatic door Large lot on Rt 35 near hosplfaf 161 Sl7 ,500 BUYS THIS 3 BEOROOM HOME IN TOWN AND OWNER MIGHT .HELP FINANCE A I CONDITION AND IMMEDIATE OC CUPAN CY 3 Bedroom Home with Exira Lot ton 'farm wagons. These running gears ..... ..... ..• .•.. • THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term1le & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR . ! ..:: .... .....• 17~· 30 Attention Farmers! ••• • .•:::= P & J odds and ends shop Used furn1ture and gtfts, 215 N Second, Middleport ' ~------------------~ -- - - -. . . : • 329 E. Slate Street, Athens, Ohio mot Ph. 59l-6722 • •• IN STALL aluminum siding gutters, down spouts, awnings, storm w1ndows and doors Free es!lmate Call 367 0128 189 26 -------- • - SeiVices Offered MOTORIST MUTUAL - INSURANCE HOLLEY Bros Construction, THE best Insurance at !he best bulldozing, back hoe work, price. For auto, home. dltchmg, under roads, boring buslneso and fife Ray Hawk, Phone 245 5018 or 245-5006 118tf agent, ~46 2300, 541 4th Ave 150-tf Central Air Condlhonmg D. P Marlin & Son Water & Healing Delivery Service Your Free Estimates patronage will be ap Stewart's Hardware prec1afed Ph 446 0463 Vinton, Ohio 2tf 14~ If • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WISEMAN tftf6_·0001 Steve Roach, 4~6 - 4677 ROOF lNG and Spouting and Buildup Shingles Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Holroofs. Free Estimate - 26 Denver K. H1gley 446-0002 yr. ,, experience. James Marcum, Vinton , Ohio. 388 3 BR house, carpeted, full 8114 I basement, large kitchen with 62-11 lots of cabinets, plenty or closets, natural gas heal, 3 lots with nice view, only lived In 3 months, a! Plantz Sub division, all for $25,500. 446 3409or wnte Raymond Smith. $5 00 Service Charge Rt 3 Box 496, Gaf11potls. Ntll removeJour dead 186 12 horse an cows !Zall Jackson 286-4531 NEW bricK home, 1ust completed 3 bedroom, I'/' bath, all ceramic tile, fully " 1108 LANE'S carpeted, central air, plenty Complete Bookkeeping and Tax of cab1nets, dishwasher, Servl& ' 424'12 Fourth Ave., dtsposal, electric range, nice Kana'~ga. Business by ap. level lot, located 6 m lie up polntmenl. Ph. 446-1049. Roule 7 '" Country Alre Please <all after 6 p.m. Estates Inquire at Corbin & 278 tf Snyder Furnlfure Co , ~46 1111 After 5 call 446-2573. DRY WALL service by con 176-tf tract ' Willard Bosley, 446 d954 282-tf • 15 "AnY HIDD OF A. , AW.S lillllli m• , ~ R[A LT Y TilE TYCOON Lake lots ready for you All utilities Just bring your tra i ler and flohlng equipment. MOBILE home Sites, Baby Farms , and vacan t land Some w1th terms Re~l Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale . Aftgnment Middleport, Real Estate For Sale POMEROY - 18 Acres 1n city· l1mlts All utilities Make us an offer. We'll deal Don ' t miss th is one RURAL listings needed Any SIZe Any location We buy, sell, trade and auction real estate 446-32,45 :IOHN'TUCKER Rt, 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-1954 ALL WEATHER 992-2550 AT,IT tJ b THIS WAY... t( provhH1 tilt •uru t mtlhod of rlddlnr your proplfl~ of hrmltu or olhtr destr u~IM 111111 l~d IY.,Inttu lhlt wrwtc•t ln wrlt ll'll for 5 rur a-blclrtd b; 1 Clmb\111d cuh riMI'YI of over If. mrlllon, dol111 ltta/ Prot•ctlon 11 lnw cott-tuy tlrnn Our m1n ~ wlh lled cll•ntt drdn t &el 11 a n ~ other w•y Whr sho4ld ~ou? Spoc11tfst Wheel Aluminum THREE bedroom mobile home and halt acre lot on Mill Creek Rd See lh iS one and make us an of fer TERI.11T£ AND PEST, CONTROL SERVICE MODERN SANITATION Remodeling Heating. b LOOK EXTERMITAL SERVICE 14 !iOUR SERVICE ROOFING Siding - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & Auto Ph. 742-6271 I EXPERT Wheel Alignment c.,,, Most American Cars ~ Real Estate· For Sale REALTORS 992 -2094 ~~~ Services Offered IIACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jac~5on 286 452~ All AUCTIONEERS typas of backhoelng, se ptic tanks, footers , etc. Al so ail TWO bedroom home In Vinton. types of trenching, water New pe ln t and floors . Garage lines, gas lines, etc and garden Pr iced right 87-tf nD~IL0L00'-N~'~S--.E~ Ie~c~fr71c--~S'hop IDE;A~ location In town . Well ca r ed for , 3 BR home on repair, ~ loves . refrigerators, Chillicothe Rd Bo•men t. washer, dryers, house wiring Nice porch Garage Pri ced In Call 256 -1180 low teens so call for ap. 190 6 · polntmenl today POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home Open 8Tif 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maon. Pomeroy, 0. For Free Estimate · ' . . Fltl!ll reunelf In lht Ultitltl 111111 Ak forM DIAL . . Cond . Qntnqerilflon • Plumbtng l:.mcn u .. e• '""iJtAnllnl.c... Auto A•r Cond • Re s•denllal or Con1mer"Cial LARGE, convenient building lots at Rock Springs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Plains & Chester Water available Call or see Bi ll Witte, 992 2789 7 2~ tfc t WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b{. anyone other than mysel . Lawrence Fields, Rt 1, Box 13, Middleport. 8 10 Jlp t<OSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Specials during August are Koncentree, Moist Kate, Kleanslng Kream, One Day Sachet & others Phone Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 8-2 lfc ASK US ABOUT . For Fast Results Use The SUnday Times~Sentinel Classifieds - • J HOME P AND For Sale 32~7 MEIGS SENIORS, Make your appol ntment now to have your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken Datu for taking MEIGS SENIORS are August 22, 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take advantage of Special Senior Prices for these days only Cal GROVER's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9922475. 8 I 22fc FOR your ROOF, Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-5039 8-12-llc Estat~ 3 BEDROOM house on lincoln H1il , l1vlng room, kitchen , bath and ut11lfy room , extra large lot over 1 acre Has dnveway $13 ,000 Call Sunday after 12 noon. on weekdays after 5 p.m , 992- NOtice FOR your new HOME, Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush, Syracuse. Ohio. 992· SOJ9 8-12-llc - Swujay 'rtmes.SCnllnel, August t2, t97J - Business Services . Business WE WISH to exlend our heart ' felt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness and loyally In the sickness and death of our deorty loved husband and J brother, Thurman Babcock, tor the lovely flowers, cards. food and money, to Dr A C Woofter, Dr Carter, and nurses at Camden Clark Hospital. to the m1nlster. Robert J Wyaat for his consoling words and message , to the Wh1fe Funeral Horne for thetr ef. flclent service, the Boyles family for their beautiful music, the Pallbearers, and the many prayers of God's paople, and all those who assisted In anyway May God richly bless you today and always Mrs. Josephine Babcock, Mr anc:t Mrs Oscar Babcock 8 12 lie VILLAGE Fabrics, Tuppers Plains, open Monday through Friday. 9a.m. !Ill 5 p m. Back to school and fall shipment now ln. 8 13-3tp For Sale 1973 t 4x70 MOBILE home, WE now ha-ve unflntsh~d tur . FORD true~ bed with racks, 7 • 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine chesh, nllurc, dressers, washer and dryer, dish 12. oft 1973 !ruck Call 985ThiS machine darns, em. Boston rockers , cabmets, washer stainless steel sink, 355 ~ . Harold Brewer, Long broiders. overcasts, button hutches. desks Corne In and garbage disposal, eye level Bottom . holes. All without al see our selecllon Pomeroy oiJen, range , dacron polyester 1 '19 lfc tachmen ls Pa y balance ol Recovery. 622 E Ma in St , carpet, large lot Phone 7<!1 $l8 50 Ill' pay S5 per month. Pomeroy 9917554 JO t, CAB OVER truck cam per, 3083 Call 9'12-SJJI 7 18 If 9 9 6tc El Dorado , se ll -con ta ined, 6 10 tfc nice condition Reasonably CA NNIN G Tomatoes . AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet. priced With jacks and hold cucumbers , mangoes, and Chester Ohio Silver Angels, down Call 985 355~ Harold cantalo p es Geraldtne :We, 3 tor a dollar 10 gallon Brewer , Long Bottom Opportunities Cleland, Racme. setups, $10 7 29 lfr. WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL 7 31 tt ~ 8 1-lJtc DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now available on local level serviCing Bardahl dealers This service type business can be operated full or part time with no selling experience necessary Prof it potential Is unlimited , Conservative estimate of 595 for each day worked A S3,495 Investment puts you 1n business WRITE TODAY llnclude phone number) 8ARDAHL. INC , MEDIA, Penna 1'1063 8 12-3tc Card of Thanks AtHIQUE auction Thursday, August 16 at 10• 00 am. '" Bartlett, Ohio, 20 miles N E. of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt 50A 20 miles wesf of Martella, Ohio We wfff sell In part as follows: real n1ce writing desk and bookcase, dressers. chests, rockers, baby bed and cradle combination, 3 f1ne marble top pteces, n1ce washstand, walnut e~ght day kitchen clock, session pen. dulum BanJo clock, nice Iron bed, walnut bed, nice oak bed, 200 Ill' more Indian artifacts, several old brass gas light fixtures (cleaned), pr bed hanging fixtures with custard shades, nice cupid banquet lamp, seven candelabra !heavy brass). nice Regina • music box with several disc rec01 ds, cobalt blue wine set, some depression, some milk, colored, pressed, and other glass, many pieces of china, many Items not listed. A large sale Harold Goddard, Inc. 8 12 2fc For Sale Tilt• 21 - FURNITURE & ANTIQUES· Tora Riding lawn mower, large wall mirrors, lwln beds, (Jenny Lind style), fadd~r bac~ cane bottom chair, old oak table & ~ chairs, old dresser, organ stool, many other pieces of furniture, stone ars, crocks, bottles & old bottles. dishes & glassware. of! amps, lanterns, cast Iron lemon squeezer. sad Iron, old Wooden planes, otd augers, tongue & groove planes, draw knives. Dutch oven$, flame thrower, and many different Items ANTIQUE AUCTION I MUZZLE LOADING GUNS· 1828 Blake musket, Elwell muzzle loading rifle, 20 go muzzle loading shotgun, Star 44 cal. muzzle loading pistol , Mandl 41 ca l. dueling pistols In case, Winchester model 190 22 automaflc with Weav er scope I new). 1812 Swords In scabbard, powder horns and powder. bullet ladle, shot pouches REAL ESTATE: Mr. Cay wil l sell at 2 30 p m a six room frame house with gas heat, city water anc:t electricity, attached 2 car garage on one aero of very fertile land, renced and crass fenced, near town, schools and churches and shopping center . 5500.00 down, balance on delivery of deed May be Inspected at noon or evenings, prior to sale " MR. & MRS. D. H. COY, OWNER 111 E. Huron Strut Jackson, Ohio Doryf Atbon -AUCTIONEER~ Kenneth Swain O.k Hill, Ohio ~fllpofls, Ohio ' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDINT$ • THURS' . AUG. 16 AT 10:00 A. M . IN BARTLETT, OH 10, 20 Miles NE of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. SOA, 20 Miles West of Marietta, Ohio, we will sell in part as follows: Real nice writing desk and bookcase, dressers. chests , rockers, baby bed and cradle combination, 3 fine marble lop pieces. nice washstand, walnut eight day kitchen clock, Session pendulum banjo clock, nice Iron bed, walnut bed , nice oak bed, 200 or more lndlah artifacts, several old brass gas light fixtures (cleaned) , pr old hanging fixtures with custard glass shades, nice cupid banquet lamp. seven candelabra {heavy brass). nice Regina music box with several disc records, cobalt blue wine set, some depression, some milk, colored, pressed and other glass. many pieces of china. Many pieces not listed. A large sale • I HAROLD OODDARD, INC. �·;;;p~;t'R"~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES S P M .. D•v B!:for' Publicat ion , Monday Oeedl lne 9 ,e. m Cancellation - Corrections t Wil t be accepted unt il 9 • m for Dayot Pubi 1Cat10n REGULATIONS The Publisher r ese.r ves thll r laht 10 edlt or re lect .!ny ads deemed oblect lonal The publisher will not be res pon sible 1 for more thbn one rncorrect 1 ' Insertion RATES ' Far Wan1 Ad Service• 5 ce-nts per Word one mserl1on Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three ~ consecut1ve msert1ons ' · I 1 • . IB cents per word srx con s,cutlve Insertions 25 ~er Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wrth tn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY' SilO tor 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertrsemenl OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dally , 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday For Sale For Sale Real 8 5 tfc GIFTS and novelties for all occasions. All artificial flowers, 20 pet off. Smalieys Gift Shop, Chesler. Phone 985-3537. 8-8-6fc 7u-::P::H0-7::-:L-;S:-;T:-;:E:-;:R:--y-o-u~r- ow :::::n :- fur nlture. We have all the sup plies you will need, fabrics, foam for cushions and pa~ ding . We cut foam to any slu or shape Sw1vel bases, co!for burlap leg s, zipper, well cord webbing, dacron. chip boan plus many other Items anc living room suites at low, low prices Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E Main. Phone 992 755~. 7 19-JO!r Wanted Do To SEWING In my home 992-7126. Phone 8 12-Jic EmDiowment Wanted EXPERiENCED painter, lnltrlor and exterior Call Don Van Mater, 985 3951. 8·2·30tP. We.talk to )'OU like .a oerson. WMPO!l39C I. ON YOUR MAINTENANCE PRE-FABRICATED & REPAIR V.OOD TRUSSES HI"Mtng A1r 215 N. Second Phone 992- 3509 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed . _.. • PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com p I e t e Home Remodeling . 1 - 606 E. Main Pomero.v OFFICE SUPPIJES &ullllo Your•Spocs Detlvtrod to Job Silo and ; HOGG & WSPAN FURNITURE MATERIALS CO. Muon,W. VI. 773-SSS4 Stop In and See Our I Floor l;lis_p[ay. - '5.55 DUMP TRUCK 1 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 -2094 Spouting Plumbing 1 ROOM house with bath 1n Rutland, a" conditioned. carpeted , gas furnace, dishwasher , double oven, range, double garage, large carport, 4 acres cleared and fenced, small barn and other buildings Phone 614-742-6834 Building. Vinyl & CALL TODAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE O'itell Termite SeiVite Gjl fllpoft,t, Ph SEPTIC tanks cleaned, serving Galt fa & Mason counties Fast depepdable services George Plants, owner Phone 675 50d9 !OJ If It Must Be Righi orwew1ll It Right. Complete Siding. f,, 0. 8 4:30 Da1ty, 8-12 Sat. the R H. Rawlings Sons Bu1ldmg ~;~0;~~~~~~r==~;;;;~~~;;;~l Middleport, 0 992 21ot 5 30 tfc MOBILE home repair, Efec PAGEVILLE, Ohio Includes house. 4 rooms down, 1 up, Inca! plumbing and heating garage, workshop, and ap Phone 992-5858 1 7-15-tfc proxtmately 111~ acres with young orchard 1 block east of BODY SHOP, R! 692, $10.SOO Information GENE'S "STRIPPERS" reasonable rates, work at house We Strip Paint, Varnishes, guaranteed Lincoln Hill, From the laraest 8-12-tfc Etc from Furniture. Pomeroy Phone 992 5271 Bulldozer Radiator to Antiques-Modern-Metals 8 5 14tc ~ma 11 est Heat~r Cor~ 2 BEDROOM home 1n M1d No ruinous !yes or caustics dfeport Panelling, large Nathan B1g~s used REFRIGERATION work done, Radiator Specialist living room . bath. nice kit Pf<k-Up Service freezers , refrigerators, and chen w1th Side-by -Side Available air conditioners. Call 992 6280 refr1gerator and freezer, We Buy & Self Antiques. washer, dryer, and range . 8-7-Stp Dick Sayler-Owner Carpeted, Forced air furnace - - = - - - --:Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992 2362 WILL TRIM or cut trees, Ph."i92-2174 Pomeroy Phone 992-2798 8 12 6tc shrubbery Also paint roofs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4.r.l1 CONCRtTE ' 7 t8 301c O'DELL WHEEL Alignment READY Mtx' located at Crossroads, Rt 124, delivered nght fo your now back to work Complete project Fast and easy Free front end servtce, tune up and estimates. Phone 992 3284 brake serv1ce Wheels Goegle~n Ready Ml~ Co., balanced electronically All M1ddleporl, Ohio. · 6 30-lfc work guaranteed Reasonable WELL PLANNED 3 bedroom , 2 r ales Phone 742 3232 1 with full bath ' home 2-181fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED basement, 2 car garage and REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· family room. Priced In mid EXCAVATING Dozers, large 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell 20s, plus lot Located on large and small, Backhoes and Owner and Operator country lot off Rt 7, 20 5-12-tf loaders on track and !~res , STAITELY l!RtCK minutes from Parkersburg Dump trucks Lo-boy -POMEROY - In good repair 15 minutes from and serv tce. Sephc tanks In Pomeroy Financ~ng already w1fh all large rooms 3 stalled George I Bill) Pullins. C. BRADFORD, Aucfloneer arranged with , low down bedrooms, ntce bath , open phone 992 2478 o• 992 7402 Comp lete Service payment Contact Pauline E statrs from llveng . Gas 2-9 tfc Phone 9~9 3821 Cunningham Realty, phone ftreplace tn dtntng All a1r Racine, Oh10 614-423-8690 collect condtltoned, and centrally Cnft Bradford 7 24-tfc SEPTIC TANKS Ak0~1~ heated Only $25 , 00~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS 5-l lk CLEANED, REPAIRED MILLER SAN ITATION ; EXCAVAT ING, dozer, loader 40 ACRES and backhoe work , septic STEWART, OHIO PH 662 ON BLACKTOP - S bedrooms, tanks Installed, dump trucks 3035 bath . large kit chen, n1ce and lo-boys for h"e; will haul 10 4-tfc gambrel roof barn w1lh shed, 3 @ d"'· top soli, limestone bay 1mplement shed and and gravel, Call Bob or Roger SE WING MACHINES. Repa" other buildings several Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ; servtce, all makes. 992 2284 ,o $16.500 night phone 992-3525 or 992The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy 5232 608 Authorized S~nger Sales and E. MAINio _ _ . , . '2·11 -tfc NEW HOME Servtce We Sharpen Scissors FAM IL Y ROOM 3 3 29 tfc POMEROY HOME repair or remodeling . bedrooms, 1'h baths, one en Reasonable rates lsi class FOR FREE estimates o -n closed, vent fans In both Lots JUST RENOVATED work . Call Bob or Bill, 992alum~num siding Starn Doors of closets, ntce k1tchen with 2 bedrooms, living room, 5968 and Windows, Carports, stave Double garage In the kitchen. bath, all new floor 8 10-lotc Marquees and Railing, Phone basement As~lng $29,500 00 covering, almost new block Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohln Cart Jacob, Sales Rep building 25•29 w1lh _go rage, UNION AVENUE rE~~sentatlve V. V Johnson porches, gas furnace, large and Son, Inc. POMEROY - 2 bedroom level lot 58.500.00. 6 22 !fc home, bath, basement, porch 2112 YEARS OLD and large lot All utilities In new addition, 3 bedrooms, OOZE R and back hoe- work, Asking $7,500 00 large closets, nice kitchen , ponds and sepflc tanks. ditch bath, utility space, all 1ng service , top soil , fill dirt , NEW LISTING electric. ca rport, farge lot, limestone , B&K Excavat1nq MIDDLE PORT - 10 acres for Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 hardwood floors, $20,000 00 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 houses All utilities by 9 1 ttc IO'x51' 2 Bdrm. $3895 property A nice place for CLOSE IN RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall apartments, mote l. super 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. 541'15 1 36 acres, ~ bedrooms, bath, Remodeling, Ceram lc tile market, ice cream drive-In, or dining room, 8 rooms In all 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3&15 • baths Box 280, Ru!lend 7~2quick food establtshment carpeting, tile , paneling , 3664 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 : part basement, frame 6-26 !fc 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. '4595 : NEW HOMES consfruct1on $9,500 00 MdDEL HOME - 3 bedroom s. 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. $51'15 : OPEN Roger Hysell's 1'h baths with vent fans, large 20'x37' Dbl. Wide • 1 FlOOR PLAN Garage near crossroads on St. • closets In each bedroom 3 bedrooms, bath. kitchen Rl 12~ ; all mechanical work 2 Bdrm. $6495 • Ufiilly, washer and dryer hook •• has new cabinets and S S Including automatic trans 20'x43' Obi . Wide ups Carpeting , storm doors. missions Monday Friday , sink, dining room , TV room , 3 Bdrm. $79'15 • storm windows Garage and 8 30 am. to 5 p m . Saturday utility room, lots of new floor nearly an acre of land for only 8 30 to 12 noon unless by 24'x51' Obi. Wide • covering , porches, full appointment Phone 992-5682 $22.000 00 basement, double garage 3 Bdrm. $9495 : or 992 -7121 and workshop Double lot • 7-25 JOtc HAVING TROUBLE Sl3,000 00 All homes are total electric, • SELLING, CAll US, WE compleiely furnished, • ll• 'j : ..... \, ... .. JBILE Insurance been NEED lA~GE HOUSES, PROPERTY IS GETTING birch paneling, ' otorm • ca nce lled? Lost vour LARGE FARMS, LOTS, HIGHER, BUY TODAY operator's license Cali 992· windows & storm doors, : ACRE AND RIVER 7428 AND SAVE delivered free • HENRY E CLELAND 6 15 tfc • BROKER E L NA and White >ewing 992-2259 Machines , Service on all II no Answer 992-2S6e • makes. Reasonable rates ENJOY THE COUNTY The Sewing Center, M id· FAIR dleport, Ohio 11 16 tic 2013 Eastern Ave. HARR ISON; S TV service and Golflpofls, Ohio • service ca lls Phone 992-2522. 4>16-0175 • 2-9-tfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dick's Hoard House _____ - ,__ ____, Real Estate For Sile PIN MOTlt> I TI-\EAE'S 00 F\OTTENE.R THANA MAN THAT DON'T li)"(.E. D06S •• WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES ~EAD STOCK -=T~E~RM --IT~E~P-E_S_T~C~O-N-T~ ROL FREE tnspecflon Call 446 3245 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by E~lermlnal Termite Service, 0 Belmont Dr. 267 If ----,--,-- STEWART Electrical Service - Repair, house wiring , electnc heating. Phone 446 4561 271 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 29711 -- - - GILLENWATER'S septic lank cleaning and repair, also house wrecking Ph 446 9499 Established In 1940 16911 ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Serv1ce Patriot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph 379-2133 243 If --BAN _K _S_T _R _E _E_S ~E~R ~V-I~ CE FREE estimates, liability In surance Pruning, trimming and cavity work. tree and stump rembval Ph 446- ~953 73 If TRI COUNTY MOBILE HdMES GOOD EIIOUGH FOR YOU. Sure, you con make the car paymento and allll have money In your pockets. Is lhtt all you'll want? Think about it. Think what you could do as a compuler Jechnlclan .. or a helicopter mechanic . an accountent or an olectronfc technician • . or one at l~e hundred• of Itch nlcal and admlnlotrallve opealalllea YOU CAN LEARN FREE - while you tarn good,oy In the Air Force. Conafdor the travel an challenge - and extra beneflto !Ike paid vacotlono, promollono, the fln111 mtdlotl o1re. Find your· self 1 be«er tomorrow with your Air Force recruiter lodty, "'k I • The Shop ' ( ,,. ....... ..,_"' "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road 1 Dttl• & Illite POMEROY, OHIO ._•; roolty k• ,.. ~ how to cut op. -~·- : .. -· CUT • WRAPPED • TO YOUR • 1 FROZEN SPECIFICATION Dick Ya11ghln tf2·U74 .. ::: •• REFRIGERATION, atr con dlflcnlng , plumbing, elec trlcal auto a" conditioning, complete horne maintenance 2~ hours serv1ce P & J Appliances, 215 N. Second Ave , Middleport tNTE R tOR and exterior patntlng, also carpenter work Phone 446 3~19 . 187-12 CAB INE T shop, all types of wood work 101 Court Street 187-tf Has just received a large shipment of t 25 Locuof St . AGENCY How~rd Bronnon, Broker OH. 4'16·2674 Lucille Brannon EYe. 446-1226 or 446-2674 AJOY TO LIVE IN A WHIZ to keep clea n - th is sparkling 3 BR hom e has a largecarpefedLR , allbullt In kitchen and din i ng area, ~ ce ntral air, gas forced air carpeting, 5 are h~avier than most and sell for only las 6 $160.00. ton wagons, While supply s! l 8~ Brush Hogs and Bush Hogs • All Going at Big Discount Prices. 5 Used Hay Balers from ;199.00• to $599.00 High tradt·in allowance on all new Massey Ferguson tractors In stock. We need good used tractors. Now is fhe time to buy or trade for a new tractor, we are expecting • price In · •crease at any time. as ,\GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR • IWl;l I ' Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-1044 ce ntral STRoUT OHIO RIVER Rea lty ' REAlJY O.car Baird Doug Wetherholl Broken BEDROOM brick _ frame, 4 World'S Larg.1st one and half baths. garage, THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN close to town SERVING THE NATJON 'S BUYERS & SEllERS 3 BEDROOM br ick, full Ph, 446.0008 basement, garage, located In BIOWELL - 2 homes-one Mill s Village new and the other almost 3 BEDROOM frame , full new. Both are pri ced below b t 1 t market value at $16,900 and t:!~men , garage, c ose o $19,500 WOOD9 MILL RD - 5 rm 3 BEDROOM frame, n1ce level modern home with 3 A land. lot, Adela ide Dr 514,700 air , garage, large level lot CITY- TAKE OVER MORTDIAL YOUR GAGE- $2,000 down qualifies OWN WEATHER you to move Into !hiS 6 rm 1 DON'T dread those humid, home Immediately sllcky days, just ca ll lo see th is new ranch atyle 3 BR home Carpet throughout, all OWNER MOVED OUT OF county and Is offering !hfs buill-In kitchen and d1nlng lovely 7 rm home at a price area , central air, ce dar you can't refuse Located tn closets, 1 car garage, 100' x a n1ce subdivision off U S 35 185' lot, near town Owner Will Not Refuse Any Reasonable Offer and Will Help Finance This IS a large older home tn wonderful condlfton w1th 2112 acres of land 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal dtntng, den, country kitchen famdy room, 3 baths, ent1 re house ts carpeted, full basement. large steel butldmg and small storage bldg , loca ted 1 mile from Kyger Ck H1gh School Owner moved to Montana and IS wtllmg to help qua l1 f1ed buye r wtth financing Just Right for Mom, Dad and the Kids-Nice Home and 4 Acres We tust listed th1s attractive, large 3 bedroom hom e Includes a fami ly size carpeted ltvmg room w1th fireplace, dlntng room , large kitchen (range, oven and refng ), full basement ~1th 2 f1ntshed rooms, 4 acres of bea~flful ro/l'"g land ,w1fh Ra~coon Ck fron tage N1 ce s 1 z~d barn t's the best place I know of for Dad to ra1 se beef and Mother to rat se k1d s and the kids can raise anything they WISh 5 miles out of town , one of the best neighborhoods, tn c•ty school dt stnct Pnced m the th~rtles and w11! sell qu1ckfy Check This Group YourJ Next Home , May Be Listed ' Here I ll FOUR BEDROOM WITH F ULL BASEMENT CARPETED LIVING & DINING ROOMS , FULL B AS EMENT ANO FAM tLY RPOM OWN E,R WILL , HELP F I NANC~ A QUALIFIED BUYER LOCATED IN TOWN DON'T MISS ME 121 BETWEEN HO SPITAL AND TOWN J BEDROOMS , LARGE LIVIN G ROOM , DINING ROOM FAMILY ROOM AND KITCHEN LARGE CONCRETE PATIO 131 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS VERY NICE J BEDROOM HOME , INCLUDES FAMILY ROOM AND FIREPLACE VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN YOU'LL LIKE IT I F YOU LOOK AT IT EX CELLENT LOCATIO N BETWEEN HOSPITAL AND TOWN 141 TAKE OVER PRESENT LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT I YR OLD 3 BEDROOM FRAME, LARGE LOT VERY GOO D LOCATION SEE THIS ONE Ill 3 BEDROOM BRICK , LOCATED NEAR HO SP ITAL LOVELY KITCHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE W TO W CAR PET , CENTRAL AIR MAKE AN EFFORT TO SEE THIS - YOUOWE IT TO YOURSELF PRICED AT $22,900 ANO IN EXCELLENT CON DITION LARGE LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOMS VERY NICE KITC HEN WITH RANGE AND OVEN . LARGE FAM IL Y ROOM AND VERY CLOSE IN AND PERFECT LOCATION Owner Purchased Farm, Wants Home Sold NOW 2'12 ACRES IN EX CELLENT LOCATION. 2 MILES FROM TOWN VERY NICE J OR 4 BEDROOM WITH DINI NG BEAUTIFUL ROOM , KITCHEN, ALL AP PLIAN CES BUlL T IN GARAGE STORAGE BUILD I NG , COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PRICED IN M ID TWENTIES NOT MANY AVAILABLE LIKE THI S New Listing Excellent Opportunity IF YOU WANT A NI CE SI ZED 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY R 0 O.M N E W L Y DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET AND NEW DRIVEWAY . BE SURE AND SEE T HIS ONE AT EDGE OF TOWN YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICE IN MID TWENTIE S New Listing Attractive 3 B. R. 1 Mi . Out HERE 'S A VERY WELL BUILT ATTRACTIVE HOME IN MINT CON DITION ON A ROOMY LO T IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN CLUDES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, 1'12 BATH S, VERY NICE KITCHEN I ~ANGE & OVEN) , LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, INTERCOM PATIO DOORS, AND LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE OWNER MOVING OUT OF STA TE , MID TWENTIES IN VINTON ~ NICE 6 RMS AND BATH , LIVING , DINING KIT CHEN , UTILITY & 2 BEDROOMS , < LOTS 115 5x127 38 , 254 76 FT FRONTAGE ON EJICH OF 2 PAVED STREETS 13 1 FT ON ALLEY , CITY WATER IDEAL SPOT FOR MOBILE HOME PARKING ONLY Sl2,700 We Need Lis!tng n. PRICELESS CHARM! RODNEY - MODERN RANCH A LOVELY two story wtfh over an acre of land This remodeled for comfort and ~ BR home Is like new and charm . A beautiful kitchen , features a 2 car garage, 1-:14 formal DR, pat1o, well land baths, air cond ., laundry scaped 100' x 175' lawn Price rm , fam il y rm In !he $23,000 basement with a large stone BABY FARM f ireplace and bar. 15 ACRE Raccoon bottom, large barn, garage 30' x 36', good MILLS VILLAGE ->;, acre lot fence , good potential for a conla~ns more than you would smaitlake 7 room home w1lh th 530 ooo I expect for ess an ' new roof. siding , floors and Formal d1nl ng rm , furnace. Paneled downstairs, basement. farY]IIy rm , 2 4 BR, LR, DR, part basement, fireplaces are only a few of side porch Located near fhe features Call for ap Ty coon Lake Idea l for polntment country living BUSINESS LOW DOWN PAYMENT LARGE lot and bu1ldlng on 2nd New secl1onal with Spanish Ave - drycleanlng decor IS completely furnished and ready to move into If FROSTY FREEZE - near boat your credit is good, call abou1 arena thts one 6'12 ACRES LARGE two slory remodeled INVESTMENTS - We hav. home, 5 BR, 2 baths, gas several bu•lness and rental furnace, 3 car garage, near properties tor sale Income town f1gures can be g1ven to 64 ACRES quallf1ed buyers 8 Ml from town - good two story home, carpet COUNTRY HOMES - We have throughout, 2 car garage, 3 several Some with acrl!age wells, barn, tool shed, chicken and some w1thout Prices house and shop star! In the low tee~s >;, ACRE FARMS BEAUT! FUL brick ranch style - 163A closeto 3 BR home, fully carpeted, DAIRYFARM R10 Grande, solid 7 rm house, lu xury k1tchen and d1mng good bulld1ngs, large fob area , all electric, storm base, pond, frontage on 3 rds , w i ndows and doors, full standing crops go w1fh farm basement. garage, well estab l iShed fawn Price LECTA - 135 A , 35 A farm $30,000 ground, 1,860 fb fob base. CENTRAL AIR $16,500 BRICK and frame 3 BR home centered on a beautiful lawn NEAR Rf0 - 40A rolling land, 120' x 165' Just 6 years old. $19,000 spacious klfchen and dining Ranny Blackburn space Carport and storage Branch Manager Just $21,000 TWO STORY TWO family home on Locust St one 3 BR and bath apt and one 2 BRand bath apt Quick possession a good m NEW LISTING vestment property 1970 65xl2 SCHULT 2 BR mobile ONE AND home located on a 1/ :t acre lot ONE THIRD ACRE ..about 4 m1les from town Th1s 2 BR, 1'12 bath mobile home, home has had excellent care carpet In LR, BRs and bath, and has a~r cond , storm beam ceiling, utility room, 1n wtndows , washer, dryer / Kyger Creek school dlsl small storage building Would DOWNTOWN make a good Investment or a TWO apartments- l1ve 1n one nice home and rent !he other - deep lot with storage bu1idlng SAM NEAL Is now associated DUPLEX with Neal Realty . If you are REMODELED - 3 rooms and buy1ng or selling call Sam at bath, also 3 BR, LR , laundry 4~6 -7358, he Is ready fo serve and bafh, deep lot, excellent you investmen1 property Olhce Phone 446-1694 SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS Evemngs YOU WILL enloy the Charles M Neal446-1546 panaramlc view rom this J. Michael Neal446 t503 beaut1ful bnck and frame 3 SAM NEAL 446-7358 BR, 2 bath home Carpet throughout Full d1v1ded basement, oversize family room , vacant Calf today - II BY OWNER - 2 story home, downsta i rs large dtning w1ll pay room , li v ing room LARGE LEVEL LOT wdh fireplace , bed 3 BEDROOM. l'h bath module room , all carpeted, kitchen home, deluxe throughout ana u11111y room , and bath, Loca ted on Rt 141 Move In lots of paneling , upstairs 3 any time bedroom unfinished small garage, river front8ge , located 10 m1ies from town In or Eureka Call 256 6558 after 6 CUSTOM made family room pool table, s~oo 446 7386. p m 1847 190-3 - - - - - - - - Neal Realty For Sale Gallia Co.'s Laryest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evening$ Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446 -37961 E. N . Wiseman 446 -4500 PUBLIC NOTICE Wo soli anything for onybody , Bring your Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Th"d & Olive. For •llflolnlmtnf col( 256·6967 alter 5 p.m Sate every Saturday tv&nlng It 7 O'Clock AUCTION SERVICE . .. "sm -~Avucn~N .JIMME SAYRE AUCIIUNEER PH.~ Trade ------ NEW 3 bedroom all electric home with garage, Lower River Rd 3 BEDROOM spil l -level , 2 baths, basement, garage, Crouse Beck Rd 9 ROOM house, large lot. located on Fourth Ave 3 BEDROOM Sect home, nice location, close to town 2 ACRES - Nice building Site 3 ACRES - N1ce building site 2 ACRES - Five room house, Little Kyger Rd 7 ACRES l4'x65' mobile home, also, n1ce building sites BY OWNER - 3 BR living room, large famllv rm .. ltrge buill-In kitchen with rtngt and oven, balhr90m wllh bulll-1n cabinets, laundry rm. With Iorge built-In cabinet . Ali car peted, central air with humidity control, closet$, backyard fenced n, large patio, extra carport, 2 driveways, sepa1ate 2 car garge with water and heat, attic over garage tlnlohed for storage, shop benches and tool cabinets built In, 'I> mile from city, safe neighborhood for chil dren 446 1903 or 446· 1992 190-1 '"P,'. ' 522-I:Ul 186 "~RES (85 acres bottom land) located 3 mites from T1mbre Ridge lake development Some timber, fenced, 5 room house, good 50 x 80 barn, several other outbuildings Less than SJOO. acre 123 ACRES - located In heart ol Gallipolis building area Beautiful rolling land 10 acres of timber, 6 room house, large barn and other oul.bulfdlngs Just 5690-acre 130 ACRE farm Operating dairy farm with young herd 60 head Holstein callte, lots of equipment, new mftk building, JO ~cres corn, $2,000 worth of tobacco Good looking land Remodeled 6 room nouse. Well located just a few minutes from Gallipolis or Crown City, Ohio Let us give you all the details Call Noy;l 60 ACRES- Vacanlland, State Route 160 PANCAKE 222 ACRES - B1g modern datry farm with good land WE NEED listings, If you have a home or acreage to sell or trade, call Ohio River Reaitv today, we'll be glad fo help you Evenings Calf 446-4244 Sleven Betz, 446-9583 John Fuller, 446·4327 --- ----'-==-=-= RUSSELl, WOOD UALTOR REAlTY CO 1\lilllo.llt After hours phoM Fr1ncls McGuirt Aru <ode 614-167-3725 Don Seely Art Code 304·429-2631 Jim Scoff Area Codel04o525-971S BY OWNER - J BR brick, ]If, baths, wood burning fireplace, electric klf<hen, centre! air 533 Hilda Drive, Falrv1ew Subdlvltlon. 190 3 446-1066 WELL OFF - " My husband didn ' t leave a bit of Insurance" " Then where did you get !hal gorgeous diamond ring> " "Well, he left $1,000 for a casket and SS,OOO for a stone. This Is the stone" ALL ELECTRIC HOME 1 yr . old, 3 BR, on lot 95' x 165', county water, modern kit chen, dishwasher bar. range, n1ce bath and utility room, In Green Schoof Dis!, Price $21 ,000 NEW Electric Home, 3 BR, bath with shower, rural water, house all carpeted. on Bethel Road Price Sl9,500 ' AT Porter, beat the high cost ot liv1ng with this 1 A plus good garden plot, 1~ fru1l trees, farge shaded lawn, 3 BR wl!h bath, fuel oil furnace, modern k1!chen with dishwasher, air conditiOn, fru1f cellar, 520,000 IN CITY, 3 BR, 2nd Ave., you do not need a car to go to church or pay your bills, air conditton, all new carpet, and small outbuilding, $24,500 LAND - 25 A on Neighborhood Road, 55,000 AT Vinton, 32'12 A In City L1m1ts, $6,500 OFFICE, 446-1066 Evenings: Russell Wood, 446-4618 Ron Canaday, 446-3636 John t. Richards, 446-0280 Vacant. 3 brms., 2 STORY d~nlng room, large kitchen and dinette with sliding glau door to patio, carpeted, completely remodeled, carport, forced air heat, large lot, located 1 mil from cffy. Owner wants If sold. Make me an offer House, 3 br., 1 car a•ragc., central heating ud air conditioned, liv. rm. car. peted, appro)( . 1112 acre rand, Phone 446-9327 before 2:30. located 'h mile out Neigh. borhood Road 96 ACRE FARM ln<fudts bottom fonc:t pasture, llmbtr 2,000 tb fobecco bue, oft electrtc, moden brick house, 2 farge barns located on Rt. 7, 256-6059 or 2~6-6535, "::::::::;========~ r HOUSE FOR SALE 3 BR. country house, sfx years old, wflh opproxtmataly 10 acres, nur Thurman or Centerville whiCh 1s 11 m•lts N. of Gallipolis. Prtcod $17,000. Owner A. E. Knotts wfff consider fanc:t contract with reasonable down poyment. -Phone 446-2917. 15 "ADV HIDD OF A. , •, •• Sure, yoo can make the car poymenta and atffl hove money In your pockete. Is lh1t all you'll want? Think oboulll. Think what you could do aa a compulor technician . or a helicopter mechanic . . an accountant or an electronic technician •. . or one of the hundreds of tach· nlcal and administrative apeolalllea YOU CAN LEARN FREE - while you earn goad/ay In the Air F01ce. Consider the travel an chal· lange - and •~Ira benefits like paid vacatlone, promotions. the flneat medical eare. Find your· oelf a better tomorrow - talk with your Air Force recruiter lodav. Find yeuraelf In tht Ultitltl Slit• Air ftr11 PUBLIC AUCTION 329 E. State Street • Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph 593-6722 Located at 132 East Huron Street in Jackson Ohio. Watch for Signs. ' SATURDAY, AUGUST18, 1973 Starting.at 1:00 P.M. We Sell More Property than Anyone Else in Southeastern Ohio . IF YOU WANT IT SOLO CA LL US Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale furnace , I cer gar age, well es tablished lawn. This near new brick and fram e home Is reduced SI,OOO for a qu1ck sale Price Is now $23,500 YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL NICELY REMODELED 7 rm ANDWHATA FIGURE! home close lo Tycoon Lake CERTAIN homes, buill In with shade trees and 400 tt recent years, have a come frontage on a BT rd. 515,500. hither look about th em They're smart looking, neat LISTING - EUREKA and trim , cozy and com- NEW BEAUTIFUL 2 story home panionable You ' ll know what with r i ver view has been I mean when you take the completel y remodeled and lime to see this beautllul Includes ~ BR , carpel, brick rancher with all the modern kitchen, formal extras that makes a house a dining rm , larqe rm with home A spacious kitchen and WB fireplace and part LR, 3 BR, 1112 bath, deep pile basement See th iS one Beautiful New Ranch- ' Will Suitlhe Discriminating Buyer Compare the size and quality or fh iS home and you' ll f1nd the room you'IJe been looking tor as well as exce llent quality In workmanship and maferlal5 If Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kllchen, formal dining, large family room and 2 car garage with automatic door Large lot on Rt 35 near hosplfaf 161 Sl7 ,500 BUYS THIS 3 BEOROOM HOME IN TOWN AND OWNER MIGHT .HELP FINANCE A I CONDITION AND IMMEDIATE OC CUPAN CY 3 Bedroom Home with Exira Lot ton 'farm wagons. These running gears ..... ..... ..• .•.. • THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term1le & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR . ! ..:: .... .....• 17~· 30 Attention Farmers! ••• • .•:::= P & J odds and ends shop Used furn1ture and gtfts, 215 N Second, Middleport ' ~------------------~ -- - - -. . . : • 329 E. Slate Street, Athens, Ohio mot Ph. 59l-6722 • •• IN STALL aluminum siding gutters, down spouts, awnings, storm w1ndows and doors Free es!lmate Call 367 0128 189 26 -------- • - SeiVices Offered MOTORIST MUTUAL - INSURANCE HOLLEY Bros Construction, THE best Insurance at !he best bulldozing, back hoe work, price. For auto, home. dltchmg, under roads, boring buslneso and fife Ray Hawk, Phone 245 5018 or 245-5006 118tf agent, ~46 2300, 541 4th Ave 150-tf Central Air Condlhonmg D. P Marlin & Son Water & Healing Delivery Service Your Free Estimates patronage will be ap Stewart's Hardware prec1afed Ph 446 0463 Vinton, Ohio 2tf 14~ If • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WISEMAN tftf6_·0001 Steve Roach, 4~6 - 4677 ROOF lNG and Spouting and Buildup Shingles Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Holroofs. Free Estimate - 26 Denver K. H1gley 446-0002 yr. ,, experience. James Marcum, Vinton , Ohio. 388 3 BR house, carpeted, full 8114 I basement, large kitchen with 62-11 lots of cabinets, plenty or closets, natural gas heal, 3 lots with nice view, only lived In 3 months, a! Plantz Sub division, all for $25,500. 446 3409or wnte Raymond Smith. $5 00 Service Charge Rt 3 Box 496, Gaf11potls. Ntll removeJour dead 186 12 horse an cows !Zall Jackson 286-4531 NEW bricK home, 1ust completed 3 bedroom, I'/' bath, all ceramic tile, fully " 1108 LANE'S carpeted, central air, plenty Complete Bookkeeping and Tax of cab1nets, dishwasher, Servl& ' 424'12 Fourth Ave., dtsposal, electric range, nice Kana'~ga. Business by ap. level lot, located 6 m lie up polntmenl. Ph. 446-1049. Roule 7 '" Country Alre Please <all after 6 p.m. Estates Inquire at Corbin & 278 tf Snyder Furnlfure Co , ~46 1111 After 5 call 446-2573. DRY WALL service by con 176-tf tract ' Willard Bosley, 446 d954 282-tf • 15 "AnY HIDD OF A. , AW.S lillllli m• , ~ R[A LT Y TilE TYCOON Lake lots ready for you All utilities Just bring your tra i ler and flohlng equipment. MOBILE home Sites, Baby Farms , and vacan t land Some w1th terms Re~l Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale . Aftgnment Middleport, Real Estate For Sale POMEROY - 18 Acres 1n city· l1mlts All utilities Make us an offer. We'll deal Don ' t miss th is one RURAL listings needed Any SIZe Any location We buy, sell, trade and auction real estate 446-32,45 :IOHN'TUCKER Rt, 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-1954 ALL WEATHER 992-2550 AT,IT tJ b THIS WAY... t( provhH1 tilt •uru t mtlhod of rlddlnr your proplfl~ of hrmltu or olhtr destr u~IM 111111 l~d IY.,Inttu lhlt wrwtc•t ln wrlt ll'll for 5 rur a-blclrtd b; 1 Clmb\111d cuh riMI'YI of over If. mrlllon, dol111 ltta/ Prot•ctlon 11 lnw cott-tuy tlrnn Our m1n ~ wlh lled cll•ntt drdn t &el 11 a n ~ other w•y Whr sho4ld ~ou? Spoc11tfst Wheel Aluminum THREE bedroom mobile home and halt acre lot on Mill Creek Rd See lh iS one and make us an of fer TERI.11T£ AND PEST, CONTROL SERVICE MODERN SANITATION Remodeling Heating. b LOOK EXTERMITAL SERVICE 14 !iOUR SERVICE ROOFING Siding - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED & Auto Ph. 742-6271 I EXPERT Wheel Alignment c.,,, Most American Cars ~ Real Estate· For Sale REALTORS 992 -2094 ~~~ Services Offered IIACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jac~5on 286 452~ All AUCTIONEERS typas of backhoelng, se ptic tanks, footers , etc. Al so ail TWO bedroom home In Vinton. types of trenching, water New pe ln t and floors . Garage lines, gas lines, etc and garden Pr iced right 87-tf nD~IL0L00'-N~'~S--.E~ Ie~c~fr71c--~S'hop IDE;A~ location In town . Well ca r ed for , 3 BR home on repair, ~ loves . refrigerators, Chillicothe Rd Bo•men t. washer, dryers, house wiring Nice porch Garage Pri ced In Call 256 -1180 low teens so call for ap. 190 6 · polntmenl today POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home Open 8Tif 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maon. Pomeroy, 0. For Free Estimate · ' . . Fltl!ll reunelf In lht Ultitltl 111111 Ak forM DIAL . . Cond . Qntnqerilflon • Plumbtng l:.mcn u .. e• '""iJtAnllnl.c... Auto A•r Cond • Re s•denllal or Con1mer"Cial LARGE, convenient building lots at Rock Springs Area restncted for houses only Tuppers Plains & Chester Water available Call or see Bi ll Witte, 992 2789 7 2~ tfc t WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted b{. anyone other than mysel . Lawrence Fields, Rt 1, Box 13, Middleport. 8 10 Jlp t<OSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . Specials during August are Koncentree, Moist Kate, Kleanslng Kream, One Day Sachet & others Phone Helen Jane Brown, 992-5113. 8-2 lfc ASK US ABOUT . For Fast Results Use The SUnday Times~Sentinel Classifieds - • J HOME P AND For Sale 32~7 MEIGS SENIORS, Make your appol ntment now to have your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken Datu for taking MEIGS SENIORS are August 22, 23, 24 and 25, and Sept. 1. Take advantage of Special Senior Prices for these days only Cal GROVER's STUDIO, Middleport, Ohio. Phone 9922475. 8 I 22fc FOR your ROOF, Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush, Syracuse, Ohio. 992-5039 8-12-llc Estat~ 3 BEDROOM house on lincoln H1il , l1vlng room, kitchen , bath and ut11lfy room , extra large lot over 1 acre Has dnveway $13 ,000 Call Sunday after 12 noon. on weekdays after 5 p.m , 992- NOtice FOR your new HOME, Call Roush Construction, Greg Roush, Syracuse. Ohio. 992· SOJ9 8-12-llc - Swujay 'rtmes.SCnllnel, August t2, t97J - Business Services . Business WE WISH to exlend our heart ' felt thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness and loyally In the sickness and death of our deorty loved husband and J brother, Thurman Babcock, tor the lovely flowers, cards. food and money, to Dr A C Woofter, Dr Carter, and nurses at Camden Clark Hospital. to the m1nlster. Robert J Wyaat for his consoling words and message , to the Wh1fe Funeral Horne for thetr ef. flclent service, the Boyles family for their beautiful music, the Pallbearers, and the many prayers of God's paople, and all those who assisted In anyway May God richly bless you today and always Mrs. Josephine Babcock, Mr anc:t Mrs Oscar Babcock 8 12 lie VILLAGE Fabrics, Tuppers Plains, open Monday through Friday. 9a.m. !Ill 5 p m. Back to school and fall shipment now ln. 8 13-3tp For Sale 1973 t 4x70 MOBILE home, WE now ha-ve unflntsh~d tur . FORD true~ bed with racks, 7 • 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine chesh, nllurc, dressers, washer and dryer, dish 12. oft 1973 !ruck Call 985ThiS machine darns, em. Boston rockers , cabmets, washer stainless steel sink, 355 ~ . Harold Brewer, Long broiders. overcasts, button hutches. desks Corne In and garbage disposal, eye level Bottom . holes. All without al see our selecllon Pomeroy oiJen, range , dacron polyester 1 '19 lfc tachmen ls Pa y balance ol Recovery. 622 E Ma in St , carpet, large lot Phone 7<!1 $l8 50 Ill' pay S5 per month. Pomeroy 9917554 JO t, CAB OVER truck cam per, 3083 Call 9'12-SJJI 7 18 If 9 9 6tc El Dorado , se ll -con ta ined, 6 10 tfc nice condition Reasonably CA NNIN G Tomatoes . AT SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet. priced With jacks and hold cucumbers , mangoes, and Chester Ohio Silver Angels, down Call 985 355~ Harold cantalo p es Geraldtne :We, 3 tor a dollar 10 gallon Brewer , Long Bottom Opportunities Cleland, Racme. setups, $10 7 29 lfr. WORLD FAMOUS BARDAHL 7 31 tt ~ 8 1-lJtc DISTRIBUTORSHIP Now available on local level serviCing Bardahl dealers This service type business can be operated full or part time with no selling experience necessary Prof it potential Is unlimited , Conservative estimate of 595 for each day worked A S3,495 Investment puts you 1n business WRITE TODAY llnclude phone number) 8ARDAHL. INC , MEDIA, Penna 1'1063 8 12-3tc Card of Thanks AtHIQUE auction Thursday, August 16 at 10• 00 am. '" Bartlett, Ohio, 20 miles N E. of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt 50A 20 miles wesf of Martella, Ohio We wfff sell In part as follows: real n1ce writing desk and bookcase, dressers. chests, rockers, baby bed and cradle combination, 3 f1ne marble top pteces, n1ce washstand, walnut e~ght day kitchen clock, session pen. dulum BanJo clock, nice Iron bed, walnut bed, nice oak bed, 200 Ill' more Indian artifacts, several old brass gas light fixtures (cleaned), pr bed hanging fixtures with custard shades, nice cupid banquet lamp, seven candelabra !heavy brass). nice Regina • music box with several disc rec01 ds, cobalt blue wine set, some depression, some milk, colored, pressed, and other glass, many pieces of china, many Items not listed. A large sale Harold Goddard, Inc. 8 12 2fc For Sale Tilt• 21 - FURNITURE & ANTIQUES· Tora Riding lawn mower, large wall mirrors, lwln beds, (Jenny Lind style), fadd~r bac~ cane bottom chair, old oak table & ~ chairs, old dresser, organ stool, many other pieces of furniture, stone ars, crocks, bottles & old bottles. dishes & glassware. of! amps, lanterns, cast Iron lemon squeezer. sad Iron, old Wooden planes, otd augers, tongue & groove planes, draw knives. Dutch oven$, flame thrower, and many different Items ANTIQUE AUCTION I MUZZLE LOADING GUNS· 1828 Blake musket, Elwell muzzle loading rifle, 20 go muzzle loading shotgun, Star 44 cal. muzzle loading pistol , Mandl 41 ca l. dueling pistols In case, Winchester model 190 22 automaflc with Weav er scope I new). 1812 Swords In scabbard, powder horns and powder. bullet ladle, shot pouches REAL ESTATE: Mr. Cay wil l sell at 2 30 p m a six room frame house with gas heat, city water anc:t electricity, attached 2 car garage on one aero of very fertile land, renced and crass fenced, near town, schools and churches and shopping center . 5500.00 down, balance on delivery of deed May be Inspected at noon or evenings, prior to sale " MR. & MRS. D. H. COY, OWNER 111 E. Huron Strut Jackson, Ohio Doryf Atbon -AUCTIONEER~ Kenneth Swain O.k Hill, Ohio ~fllpofls, Ohio ' NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDINT$ • THURS' . AUG. 16 AT 10:00 A. M . IN BARTLETT, OH 10, 20 Miles NE of Athens, Ohio on St. Rt. SOA, 20 Miles West of Marietta, Ohio, we will sell in part as follows: Real nice writing desk and bookcase, dressers. chests , rockers, baby bed and cradle combination, 3 fine marble lop pieces. nice washstand, walnut eight day kitchen clock, Session pendulum banjo clock, nice Iron bed, walnut bed , nice oak bed, 200 or more lndlah artifacts, several old brass gas light fixtures (cleaned) , pr old hanging fixtures with custard glass shades, nice cupid banquet lamp. seven candelabra {heavy brass). nice Regina music box with several disc records, cobalt blue wine set, some depression, some milk, colored, pressed and other glass. many pieces of china. Many pieces not listed. A large sale • I HAROLD OODDARD, INC. �23 - The Sundjy Timea.&nllnel, AUMUII 12, 1973 rz: - The Sunday Tim"s-Sentinsl,' Augusl 12, 1973 e Summer '73 Clearance Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PRICES CLOBBEREDI .$00 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 174 .BIG SAVINGS Shop &Compare · On all new models In stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big used car sale 1 OUR QUAI.ITY . AND OUR PRICES 6 14 X 68 VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELEClRIC Beautih,1l 19112' front living room, fully carpeted, house type door, rear jal. door . deluxe furnishings, front bow window. 30 gal . water heater. This home has double insulation . THIS WEEK ONLY WITH THIS AD WAS 18795 1972 CHEVROLET..................... 13695 2-seat KINGSWOOD WAGO N. 16.500 miles. by local I owner , factor y air. tinted glass, 400 engine, automa tic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, radio, luggage rac k_, gold fin ish, whi te.wcill tires . A sharp clean ca r . 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA ..........12595 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white- waH ti res. factory air, aiJtomatlc tranSm is sion , power steering 8, brakes. Dark green f inish with black vinyl root. spotless interior, radio. 1971 FORD TORINO 500........... 12095 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL Replacement value of this home will be much higher after this sale .. ·------------------------UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other · Mobile Homes . All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 &3 Bedrooms Coupe. 1 owner ca r . less than 33,000 m iles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine'. standard transmission. power steeri ng, and brakes. radio. really sharp. 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT 12195 Loca l 1 owner. 350 V-8 engine. power steering , automa11c transmission, AM-FM radio. like new white lettered tires, clean Interior . 1970 DODGE POLARA...............11395 4· door , factory air, V-8·engine , automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good white-wall tires, white finish. vinyl top, radio, clean inside. 1970 PLY. FURY 111... .............. 11395 REMEMBER 4 door , v.a automati c, power steer ing, radio. good tires, blue finish, spotless interior . · We Service What We Sell 1967 DODGE CORONET 440.........1895 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 4 door. blue finish, good fires, factory air, automatic power steering. VB. rad io. · SOO E, Main St,, Pomeroy, Ollio 6 cyl. , automatic trans ., good tires, radio, heater , clean Interior. 1971 FORD BRONC0.......... ~1295 ; MOBILE HOMES FORSALE 0 R,;gg,~~~~~ ~if · COACHMAN Travel. Trailers. Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers. Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Jackson, Ohio. Phone 286-5700. 118-tf 12 x 6 2 BR Cha.ilenaer 12 x 60 2 BR Baron ~---..,.---10 X ss' 2 BR Princess 19~5 PARKL0.N E 10 x 50, 2 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch bedroom trailer , good con 1955 B x ~ 2 BR Londola dition, $2,400, can be seen at 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Royer aft Harrison Trailer Court at : B&S MOBILE HOMES Cheshire. 367-7634. , Second .t. ViandS( • Pl. Pleasant 186-12 ' I Next to Heck's) -------149-tt 1967 FIREBIRD; 4 sp.,d, mags wheels, excellent con dition . eANimiG tomatoes. Call call 446-0484. ·Claude Winters, 245-5121. IB6.6 184-tf -------~ ==- ~ IF YOU are building a new GOOD CLEAN LL!MP a~d home or remodeling. see us. stoker coal. Carl Wmters, RID We are builders. Distributor Grande. Phone 245-5115. for Hotpoint Appliances , 6-tf Allison Electric. 154-tf 1·""'t7=3-:Y-:-A:-:M -:-A:-:H-:-A:-m-ot,or- c-yc"""le-=360 MX, like new. 1971 Yamaha ·mini Enduro, excellent 12 x 60 TRAILER located in Rio Grande. 145-5267. condition. Phone 367-7540. 186-tt 186·6 1t10 lt69 1t64 1965 4 wheel drive, 302 VB engine, locking front hubs, _priced to save you money. 73 Sedan DeVille POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Demo~strator ------------------------72 CADILLAC Calais Hard Top Sedan Pomeroy 1 1 ":'-,-::"--:'"'·""'--.- · For.Sale Lite green finish , matching interior. full power equipment, AM-FM radio. climate control air conditioning. Less than 10,000 miles. New GMC TrOck Headquarters 1969 Ford a4 ton camper soecial 196B GMC '~• ton pickup 1967 T. GMC PU 1966 "" T. GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU 19~9 Chevrolet 112 ton pickur 1967 ton Chev . 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 1969 1/ 2 T. Ford PU .. ~ 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Cadillac - Old smobile 1959 Ford Galaxie 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy 1967 v, ton Chevy pickup 1966 '12 ton GMC pickup Open Eves. Til6- lil P.M. Sat. 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC truck ··You'll Like Our Quallly Way at Doing Business " 1970 •; 2 T. Chev . PU 1969 •;, T. Chev . PU 1969 112 T. GMC PU 196B 1h T. GMC PU CHAMBERS range , perfect 1966 3J. T. GMC PU condition. 388--193 1. · ' 71 FORD Torino fa ctory air, 675-2958 or 446-0B59 . 198-3 1 1968 12 T. GMC PU 186-6 1967 1h T. GMC PU 25,000 BTU Westinghouse air 1967 112 T. GMC PU =-:-:~--­ TRA ILER lots in city limits also condi t ioner. Call 446-2627. 1968 J,; T . GMC PU 1B8-3 baby farm , Rio Grande, 245- • 1969 •;, ton GMC PU 5320. SOMMERS G.M.C. 186-6 TRUCKS, INC. USED FURNITURE 133 Pine St. 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle. 3 PIECE bassett bedroom suite 446-2532 PM Monitor r eceiver, 650 - 7 piece dinette set - sofa 267 -tt CFM l:iolley ca rburetor, 446· bed - 3twopiecellvlng room --~--4032 . su ites - green couch SINGER Sewing Machine Sales double bed - 3 piece end table & Serv ice. All models In maf se t. stock . Free delivery. Serv ice Larg e CHAMBERS range, perfect guaranteed . Models price lull. condition. 388·9931. from $69 .95 . French Ci t y 1 queen size . Save up Ia 540 a Florida Steel Corporation (Indiantown Division) , Fabric Shoppe, Si ng er ap - - : - - : - : : - : : - - - - -189-3 set. located near West Palm Beach Florida has immediate proved deafer, 58 Court St. 95S Second Avenue· openings in the general maintenance field. . 10 CAS TLE lighted show cases . Ph . 446-9255. 446-1171 lnq ufre at Bernadi ne's, 326 NEW & USED FURNITURE 308-1 176-tf Second Avenue. Phone 446: General maintenance men shoul d ha ve electrica l 854 Second,446-9523 2477 , After 5 phone 446-1969. experience in AC-'DC. power di stribution and trouble , 66 _BUICK Special. Electric 1973 - Zig -Zag SE:I W II IY rr rachirie . shooting electrical equipment, overhead cranes, solid FOR SALE ~ Used Ted 168- tf Thi s machine darns, em- -------~ wmdows . A ir cond itioning . state, etc. We req '-'ire working experience In heavy : · · Williams Fold down ca mper broiders, ov,rcasts, button condition, $800. 69 Excellent. · indu stry . Sl50, new camper 12' sleeps 4 . holes . All wtthout at. .. F or~ van, gOOd condition, refrigerator . stove. si nk, lachments . Pay balance of KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC $1,350. 70 Ford Pic kup $950. Florida Steel otters $5 .55 tci $5.75 ·per hour, liberal : Toy Poodle puppies and never li censed 5795 ·- good $3B .SO or pay $5 per month . 675-4B48. . . com pany benefits, perma hent work and assistance in Siamese ~ittens, 256-6247. used 17' fully self contained Call 446-0255. relocation . camper $1500 - new all _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,:,:184-tf 165-26 . -------~ 137-tf electric olll ce .trall er , never If you _are unabl e to see Mr . Menendez during thi s time, licensed . could eas ily convert to nice camper S1900 - 3 nice pl ease for ward your resume or send for an application form to: riding horses 5150 ea . beautiful black mustang pony with colt - harness & • wheel Industrial Relations Manager cart, all for SI9B - 3 pt . hitch flail mower with attachment S250 excellent ba ~ khoe Job. ~al lllfth the dealer who can do the complete "heating & Insulation attachment. all hydraul ic - 3 pt. hi tch - 2 buckets 51600 Any ht!me new or old can be fully insulated to cut your cooling cost up good gasoline road roller 51900 - case 500 d iesel en . to 60 per ce~t and your heating ~ost up to 50 per cent. dloader on t racks ~¥ith P. 0 . Box 518 . Indiantown, Florida 33456 Insulation can be blown Into altlc and walls without muss or fuss. hydrauli c ripper-good m'otor An Equal Opportun ity Employer M F S2900 ~ '71 International al l The fuel savings can pay for the insulation and furnace job in just a ·few short years. hydraulic diesel dozer - lOW · hrs .very good condition $9500 At an everyday low price of SSSO.OO you can get a 105,000 B1U gas - new delu~e Pontoon boat furnace, for a 6 room house, completely installed. · wi th top 51500 - original 1923 T model small Huckster truck wl lh top 12.000 Bx3S Richardson used mobile home. 2 bedrooms. furnished $1900 . Termscash or trade -for beef cattle - Pleasuretlme Farm, Rt . 7 between Miller & Crown City, 614-256-1456. Call Anytime a free estimate. " 184-6 ·--~----- ' ,' - -- . . - - - - _ MAINTENANCE MEN/GENERAL DESK, chair, filing cabinet in s!ock, Immediate delivery, Stmmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 178·tf - - ' - - -- - - SIGNS at all kinds, paper, metal, magnetic car and truck signs, Simmons Ptg ., 460 Second. 17B-tf· -------1961 FORD Fairlane wi th V-8 automatic. 156-6779. _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:188·3 AKC St. Bernard pup. 446·0302. -:-'_ _ _ _ _ _ _199-3 _ 3 BR house on Rt . 35 near new hospital. Nice lot. 446-1324. IB8-6 For Sale 'I• '5500 v, KARR &VAN ZANDT s For Sale Corbin &.Snyder Furniture For Sale ----- ~J.~r:;::oi -------~186-6 RICE'S ------ FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION • Ride a Honda. ·WAKE UP Ill PARSONS HEATING &COOLING open ui r SYRACUSE, OHIO PHONE 992·7.3 20 to and o pen country. Only your Hc nda dealer offers yo u I he grea1es1 se leclion o f models in 1he indus1ry 10 c hoose [rom. There's sure to be o ne just right for you. Come by soon. Over 100 Machines To Choose From . $ 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted glass, WSW tires , air cond. . . FULL PRICE CUSTOM $ 225 4 DOOR HT Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis FULL PRICE This car is fully equipped including power seats, power windows and air con d. 446-3273 , DALE R: SANDERS INC. .RIGHT NOW GET A .REASONS TO BUY 1973 MODELS ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 1. INCREASE .ON PRICE ON '74 MODELS 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT ' . BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. HIGHER INTEREST RATES OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED . ON ALL OF DISCOUNT PRICES. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR . ' •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET '· ' Since Smith Auto has discontinued . USED spinel piano, e.cellent condition . Brunicardi House of MuSic. 1971 CHEV. IMPALA •2395 See now wiH yp u were to wail 'ti l year -end to do your new-car buying ! See the k inds o f savmgs w~'re o ffer ing on all our gree t ' 731 ·· especially ou• f1ne 11 tec tlon of Polares. Make th is year. your ye~r IO really moYe up in uyle , in roorn and lu ~~:u ry ! Pflce a Polara 1 1 our 1t1owroom befort you buy any new ca rl EASTERN AVE. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. - ~~~--~~----For Slle 1950 CHEV. cpe .• phone 388- 1968 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 dr. hardtop. full power . air 8286 . 186-6 conditioning, gold color with block vinyl top. 2•5·5823. 3 PIEC E used Maple bedroom 189-3 set $J35. Call 44<1 .'4185 . . 186-5 MUST sell, i973 Stereo ra dio ~omblnatlon with B track tape 1965 VALIANT 273. 4 speed. built-ln. Take over payment runs good, needa body work of 57.55 per month or pay and •lternator . 615-3611. $101.50. Call 4o16-0255 . 186·5 189·6 ----'---- ------ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FULLY SELF CONTAINING SLEEPS 6 Gallipolis, Ohio First available date, Aug. 27th, $140 per week plus small mileage charge, full primary in surance included. · NEW NEVER USEDI US IE!> OFFSET PLATES ' 'l HAVI! · MANY USEI I for 11.00 Gallipolis Daily tribune ...... . __ . __ ·125 fnii~AVQ , O•lllpOI)f,,0. l. 2-1971, 13* FL Travel Trailers · ' Wanb!tt To Buy · for Rent or Lease RETIRED couple. Wants to CORNER cupboards. wall fa mi ly hom e owned DOWNTOWN business sp.;ce lease rural home and garden cupboards, chests , old guns, Miracle water softener. Good for lease, 2rid Ave ., across by the year . Must be on good any condition . Also blue cond . Myers pump ,'~ hp. Call from City Park . Approx . 2,800 road and· have good water decorated stoneware . Writ.e 'JIJU I77. Sq. Ft., available after July ' ' supply, also be on mail route. P.O. Box 44, Martins Ferry. 190-3 31. Call4-46-1819 or «6·1126 or Will pay year 's rent in adOhio 43935 or call 484-4440 see John Ecker. van ce, and keep up minor after 7. .196B BMW Motorcycle . Ex1J1 -tf repairs . We are also ince lle nt cond . 446-1035. 187:tt 190_3 teres·ted in purchasing -..,------property. Have good 23 CHANNEL Brow ning Eagle referen ces. Write or call COINS , pay ,S2.50 and up for .OFFICE space for lease, 2nd · sil ver dollars. Pay 50 pet . Ave. across from City Park. bay station , SST Browning Cha rles A. Ba~er • Long prem ium pre '64 silver. 446Available after July 31. Call mobile radio, tire, antenna, ~oftom. Ohio, Rt. I Box 123, 4303 . new Demeo modulator and 45743. Phone 614-949-2825 . 446-1819 or see John Ecker.: 188-3 131 -tf bridge meter . Call 446-3869 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _190-1 ----'--after 2:30 p.m. · I 90-7 ------- ------ ------ ----73 NOVA Hatchback 350 cu in. Air condcopper ., P.S. color Power d isc . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . brakes. . Black vinyl top . Black and white interior~· Rally wheels 52,900. Call 446 -2B16 between 4 and 9 o.m . t90-2 - ~DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC.. MALE English bulidog 550. AK reg istered and housebroken. Ph . 367 -0168. 190-3 --------NEW and used ins truments, Brunicard l HOu $e of Music. 54 State Street. Phone 446-0687. 190-tf ----1 UPRIGHT plano with new 190-3 Save Many S$$ Close-Outs ----1971 650 BSA low mileage, ex - 1 Used 12 Ft Travel Trailer, Sleeps 4 cellen t condition . 675 -3613. 190-3 --~---- ECONOMY MOTORS SALES & RENTALS MOTOR HOMES &TRAVELS TRAILERS Parsons --------~--- • USED CARS 19 FT . TROTWOOD camping tra i ler . Sleeps 5; self con ta ined . Phone 446-1646. • 190·3 8666. HRACTORS - M .R. 1150 - MF 165 D• MF IJS gas · MF ISO D. excellent condition with low hrs. Forage equip. N.H. Super 717 Chopp.;r with corn hay hoods , 2, No. 8 forage wagons . 1. No. 23 blower, used 2 · u- . · " " equipment M.F. Ph . 446-1425 Gotllpolls 1401 Etlfern Ave.· M .F . 3 polnl hitch rake, 1 fl. mower · M .F . 9 fl. bind, 3 flat bed wagons , GREEN peppers $5 bu . Richard gravll'y wagons , llii .F. 3 Thei$s , Porter . Phone 446· bottom plow, spring trip, 6ft . 0867 . pull typ.; bush hoo . 5'h ft. 3 189-3 point hitch bush hoo, 32 ft . ---~-grain elevator, N.H. grinder CLARINET. phone 675-5089 . Pt. ml ~er, 121n.fost hole digger, Pleasant. rotary hoe, . D. 9 It, trans. THIS woek only a special sale 189-6 port disc, New Frumon on ell vsed lucnlture In stock . - - - - - - - toeder for M .F. tractor. N.H. Save up to 70 pet off on used 19 REG . Holstein cows ; 25 Reg . 110 bu . tank type manure turnllure. Up fa •O pet. off on breed Holstein Heifers lo spr..der, now. Wilt accept start freshening within 30 new furniture. T~ls week's tr•de-l na. Robtrt Neal near opeclel bunk bed sets S98 days . Brookd}l le Farms . Tycoon Lake, Phone 388-1828. complete. Well ston , Ohio, 614-286-2496. _ _ _ _ _ _ __;11'0-2 189-tf 189-2 •. Wanted To Lease or Buy LARGE Ivory tap , tuned and repaired by p•ano techni ci an . Call 388- -----~ Aluminum Sheets 186-S --- WOOD MOTOR SALES Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Custom Coupe, rad io, auto. trans .• P. steering, P. brakes, 350 cu. in V-8 engine. w-s-w tires. antique white finish with green vinyl matching interior. Extra nice . For Sale "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" any Datsuns at our llealership. ClEARANCE PRICED DODGE POlARAS! For Sa_le ' ' Datsun, we will be happy to service ~EAl so State Street . ' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. DATSON Phone 592-4463 YEAR END . . eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU •MARK IV OF A $ 1973· ELECTRA 600 E. STAT~ ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Dorothy F. Terrell, Actm. of above l•tc.te ,I FULL PRICE ON All NEW CARS IN STOCK! Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2240 · • 55 West Washington Street, Athens. Ohio 2 blocks west of 1Phona 962-4333 or U7441 1 PS, PB, auto, trans ., tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, air cond. AS 3 DAY SALE AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP EACH DAY Auctl~naer. 1111 Jana1; 1973 CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AS LOW SMITH HONDA SALES PUBLIC AUCTION C. I, hrry, Atty. --...-.. 1973 DUSTERS - - -- - -- - • NO REASONABL£ OFFER WIU BE RUECTED. Controls . Rid~ a Honda 10 wo rk during the week . Beat the 1raffic and I he high cost of gas. Then ride it on the weekend to , 1969 Gl BSON houseboat, 30 ft ., LEFT In layaway 1973 zig zag 225 Chrysler , excellent cond., sewing machine. This many extras, custom tandem machine darns, emtrail. , SB ,SOO. 446-0547 or broideries . overcasts, all Gallipolis Boat Club. without attachments . Pay IB9-6 balance of $41.50or pay $6 per month . Call 446-0255. 18?-6 ALL . TYPES of building 'materials, block , brick, sewer - - - - ----'---,'" pipes, windows, lintels, etc. CORB!Il & SNYDER Claude Winters Rio Grande, 36 IN . COPPERTON~ Tappan 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. gas range ; 2 pc. living room 123-tf sUite; 2 recliners, breakfast set with 4 chairs; 2 coffee tables ; full size coil springs. .PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson NEW: room size linoleum rugs ~ and others. Tawney's Pipe good selection of colors In and Trophy House, 422 Second 9x12, 12X12, 12x15. Ave. 955 Second Avenue -~------1:,:99~ - tl 446-1171 Open Friday tills Plenty of free parking 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station 151 -tf · wagon. Mint condition. 270 · 1971 14 x . . . . H.P. Balanced, positractlon tot In c~ 4 tOBILEhome on . 5: 3B, 4 speed . Many extras after 5 es Ire. Call 367-7435 $850 . 446-4999. p.m. Courl House - large brick home on top of hill. the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction Thursday, Aug. 16, Friday, Aug . 17, .and Saturday, Aug. 1B the personal property belonging to the estate of Mae H. Bethel, dec., consisting In part of antique furniture, china, cut & pressed glassware, Grandfathers clock , Oriental rugs, 1 d ia mond cluster ring, one 14 Kt. wh ite gold heart shaped dle mond ~endant, and many very old Items. Th.ursday, Aug. 16 starting at 11:00 A.M. will sell glassware, china, and many small Items Including some lamps, stoneware & linens. Haviland; Bavarian. Llmoge . flowered pattern ; partial set white German china; hand painted Nippon china w-gold bands; a lot of cut & pressed glass dishes, vases. etc.; several very good glass pitcher~ w-applled handles ; cranberry water pitcher set; a lo1 candlesticks; candlesticks w -prls~s; 7 hens on nests • m1lk glass ; figurines; set dishes. service for 12 Mz Altrohlan CM-R Gold Pheasant pattern made In Czechoslovakia; several milk glass dishes & plates ; hobn•il glass ; lot etched goblets, sherbets. & plates; silverware; sterling sliver, and much more glass & china not listed. Verv old picture frames; oil paintings. 1 diamond c luster ring ; one 14 Kt.- white gold heart shaped diamond pendant. Friday, Aug . 17 at 11 :00 A.M . Grandfathers clock w-heavy plate ~ lass aides; ant. living room couch & chair w-carved beck & sides ; barrel back gold chair; needle point otcaslonal chair; ant . stands; several old arved stands· ant . dropteal service cart ; dining room suite w·6 chairs' buffet, and linen chest; marble top chest ; brass bed; lr~ bed w-bra>S trim ; cherry stands ; 6 walnut cane botto\'11 choirs; 2 cherry chest -drawers; cane rocker; 2 sewing sta nds.: ant . wooden beds; old dressers ; old rockers; sect ional bookcase ; old pie sate; l]'larble top cabinet · old ant. ch air s; 2 ant. drop leaf desks ; dropteaf table w· l~lay 1 Orlejtal rugs; ant. poster twin beds; several pe&. wlck,r fu r ni ur e Including wlcke.r lamp ; chandelier ; old trunks: walnut table ; ova l ant . table ; several rugs of different sizes; Queen Anne red velvet chair 1 ant. cheJt-drawers; old bureaus ; wing back upholstered chairs; andirons ; lor~e living room rug; many lamps; double bedt . com. pie e; end table&; RCA colored TV; J drewor table w glasa top ; telephone stands; desk: magazine racks. throw rug o; 3 cedar chests ; 2 maple si ngle beds • co,;,plete; ~~pie stands / and meny other Items. a urday, Aug . ilat 11 :00 A.M , 2 refrtgeratoro · stove~ ; lobles; pots, p.;no, di shes. etc./ double Hoi I ~ bedt . com plete , ~nee hole desk; end tab lea; vpholt~td chal ro ' lamps; rugll deep treezo; Meytag wuh.n m li 'i man~ lei elec. appliances; window & lloor lonli dr:~trig desk, severa l small 011 otoves ; hand & gardllll toofti :f'1e old furniture, and many odds & endo Of lhlac. llema, of lng shown before dey ol aale, RefreshmeniJ 81 location. Terms-Cash , Poslllve I D Not rts~llbl I accidents. · ,..,, • or IV'OI . . . , _ . _ _ . . Ant~Pollution For Sale For Sale IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD. All 1974 Cars Will Be About 1200 Higher, Have More Safety Equipment and We Want To Make You Happy 1967 CHEVEUE 4 OOOR .............!995 , ' Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Setvice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) 40 ,N·EW BUICKS If you are looking for a new 1973 car Better Hurry! We service what we sell. We waot you back because the lob was done right not because the job was done wrong. See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester ALSO GOOD SELECTION. USED VW's For Sale •2695 •2495 t'2895 •2495 •2695 •1595 '1695 '1495. '1595 '1495 '1495 '795 DON'T FORGET eSEVERAL CLEAN USED NOVA MODELS. ; For Sale o-..~·---- cyl.. auto:, P.S. One owner. 1972 DODGE Cornet, LeSabre 4 dr . H.T., air , lots of miles but good . 1971 BUICK Gran Ville 2 dr . H. T. Nice. This car is 1971 PONTIAC loaded. Charger 2 dr . H. T., red with black top . Nice 1971 DODGE car. 1970 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr . sed.• factory air, low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC Lemans 2 dr . auto., P.S.• P. B., CLEAN. ONLY 1970 TOYOTA 4 Dr. Mark II , auto. Nice clean car. 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 dr . H.T. Local one owner. 1969 CHEVROLET Imp. 2 dr . H.T., biue with black top. Nice . . 1969 CHEVROLET Belair 4dr. Sed .. air, low mileage. ONLY G.T.O., auto., P.S., P. B. Real low mileage. · · auto. 1968 PONTIAC ONLY 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4dr . sed .• good second car , CLOSE-OUTS c-sg:=L~~~r=~J -.. . - NOW IN FULL SWING SOME GOOD USED CARS With Anyone! -GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH station 8 cy l inder, auto. shift wi th air conditioning . Call ~.460146 or 446-9320. 190-3 wa~on, ------ 1969 31 FT. CRUISER sleeps 6, twin 225. many extras, incl. ra~lo and air cond. , $11,500. Phone 614-654-1900 or see at Gallipolis Boat Club . 190- 1 CLE AN rugs ; like new, so ea$y to do with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Murphy Co., Sliver Br idge Plaza . 190·6 -------66 BUICK Specl~ l. Electric windows . Air condi tioning~ Excellent condition. $700. 69 Ford van. good ~ondltlon. $1 ,350. 70 Ford Pickup $950 . 675-48•8 . 1B4-tf ------------• ··;~;:·· 1973 V, W. Super Beetle. dark blue, 4 speed, radio, A nice car 52588 1973 Mustang 2 dr . HT, Blue-black top, v.s, auto., PS, 4,000 miles-S3488 1972 Pflntiac Ventura 4 dr. , silver black top. 6 cyl, auto. , (A Sharpie) $2488 1972 VW Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherett, light blue finish $1988 1971 VW Beige, 4 speed, radio, leatherette S1595 1971 Opel, sta. wgn., yellow. automatic ! 1895 1971 Nova, 2 dr , sed .. Jight green , 6 cyl,, auto .. radio, sharp S2188 1970 El Camino, gold. vB, auto., PS, air cond. (Price lowered tol ---:-$2588 1970 VW Bug, beige, 4 speed, radio, leatherette · S1S95 1970 VW Bug, beige, 4 speed, radio.leatherette $1495 1970 Plymouth Valiant, 2 dr., beige. black top, 6 cyl. 3 speed $1588 1970 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr HT, Green, black top, auto., PS $2188 1970 Maverick 2 dr, yellow. black top, 6 cyl, auto , · $1688 1970 Ghia coupe. yellow, 4 speed. radio $1595 1969 T-Bird 2 dr. HT, white-black top, loaded with extras $2188 (2) 1969 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr., V8, auto., PS. PB. Each $1388 1969 Camaro Conv,, orange, whitetop, VB, auto., PS, radio $1181 1969 Caprice 2 dr . HT, Silver-black top, loaded with extras, ,1\.-C Sl195 1969 Greenbriar sta. wgn,, VB auto., PS, Air .'9 passenger $1588 1969 Mustang 2 dr . FB green, VB, 4 speed $1488 SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS (All Reduced In Price) I· ·. ' ·.' •• • ...,...' ' ~ ••' • SEE DWIGHT SlEVERS, JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY AT Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. ' ...........-: ~------~-~~----------~,.. !' •' '' ''' •'' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipoli.s, Ohio Phone 446-9800 ...•-· ,~ ) .'' ' t .. �23 - The Sundjy Timea.&nllnel, AUMUII 12, 1973 rz: - The Sunday Tim"s-Sentinsl,' Augusl 12, 1973 e Summer '73 Clearance Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PRICES CLOBBEREDI .$00 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2 174 .BIG SAVINGS Shop &Compare · On all new models In stock. Largest selection In town. Plus big used car sale 1 OUR QUAI.ITY . AND OUR PRICES 6 14 X 68 VAN DYKE 3 BEDROOM TOTAL ELEClRIC Beautih,1l 19112' front living room, fully carpeted, house type door, rear jal. door . deluxe furnishings, front bow window. 30 gal . water heater. This home has double insulation . THIS WEEK ONLY WITH THIS AD WAS 18795 1972 CHEVROLET..................... 13695 2-seat KINGSWOOD WAGO N. 16.500 miles. by local I owner , factor y air. tinted glass, 400 engine, automa tic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, radio, luggage rac k_, gold fin ish, whi te.wcill tires . A sharp clean ca r . 1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA ..........12595 Custom Coupe, local 1-owner car, like new white- waH ti res. factory air, aiJtomatlc tranSm is sion , power steering 8, brakes. Dark green f inish with black vinyl root. spotless interior, radio. 1971 FORD TORINO 500........... 12095 FAIR WEEK SPECIAL Replacement value of this home will be much higher after this sale .. ·------------------------UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Many Other · Mobile Homes . All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 &3 Bedrooms Coupe. 1 owner ca r . less than 33,000 m iles, brown finish with matching vinyl roof and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine'. standard transmission. power steeri ng, and brakes. radio. really sharp. 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT 12195 Loca l 1 owner. 350 V-8 engine. power steering , automa11c transmission, AM-FM radio. like new white lettered tires, clean Interior . 1970 DODGE POLARA...............11395 4· door , factory air, V-8·engine , automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good white-wall tires, white finish. vinyl top, radio, clean inside. 1970 PLY. FURY 111... .............. 11395 REMEMBER 4 door , v.a automati c, power steer ing, radio. good tires, blue finish, spotless interior . · We Service What We Sell 1967 DODGE CORONET 440.........1895 992-2174 OUR WORD IS OUR BOND 4 door. blue finish, good fires, factory air, automatic power steering. VB. rad io. · SOO E, Main St,, Pomeroy, Ollio 6 cyl. , automatic trans ., good tires, radio, heater , clean Interior. 1971 FORD BRONC0.......... ~1295 ; MOBILE HOMES FORSALE 0 R,;gg,~~~~~ ~if · COACHMAN Travel. Trailers. Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Truck Campers. Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N. Jackson, Ohio. Phone 286-5700. 118-tf 12 x 6 2 BR Cha.ilenaer 12 x 60 2 BR Baron ~---..,.---10 X ss' 2 BR Princess 19~5 PARKL0.N E 10 x 50, 2 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch bedroom trailer , good con 1955 B x ~ 2 BR Londola dition, $2,400, can be seen at 1965 10 x 55 2 BR Royer aft Harrison Trailer Court at : B&S MOBILE HOMES Cheshire. 367-7634. , Second .t. ViandS( • Pl. Pleasant 186-12 ' I Next to Heck's) -------149-tt 1967 FIREBIRD; 4 sp.,d, mags wheels, excellent con dition . eANimiG tomatoes. Call call 446-0484. ·Claude Winters, 245-5121. IB6.6 184-tf -------~ ==- ~ IF YOU are building a new GOOD CLEAN LL!MP a~d home or remodeling. see us. stoker coal. Carl Wmters, RID We are builders. Distributor Grande. Phone 245-5115. for Hotpoint Appliances , 6-tf Allison Electric. 154-tf 1·""'t7=3-:Y-:-A:-:M -:-A:-:H-:-A:-m-ot,or- c-yc"""le-=360 MX, like new. 1971 Yamaha ·mini Enduro, excellent 12 x 60 TRAILER located in Rio Grande. 145-5267. condition. Phone 367-7540. 186-tt 186·6 1t10 lt69 1t64 1965 4 wheel drive, 302 VB engine, locking front hubs, _priced to save you money. 73 Sedan DeVille POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS Demo~strator ------------------------72 CADILLAC Calais Hard Top Sedan Pomeroy 1 1 ":'-,-::"--:'"'·""'--.- · For.Sale Lite green finish , matching interior. full power equipment, AM-FM radio. climate control air conditioning. Less than 10,000 miles. New GMC TrOck Headquarters 1969 Ford a4 ton camper soecial 196B GMC '~• ton pickup 1967 T. GMC PU 1966 "" T. GMC PU 1969 'h T . GMC PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU 19~9 Chevrolet 112 ton pickur 1967 ton Chev . 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 1969 1/ 2 T. Ford PU .. ~ 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Cadillac - Old smobile 1959 Ford Galaxie 992 -5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy 1967 v, ton Chevy pickup 1966 '12 ton GMC pickup Open Eves. Til6- lil P.M. Sat. 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC truck ··You'll Like Our Quallly Way at Doing Business " 1970 •; 2 T. Chev . PU 1969 •;, T. Chev . PU 1969 112 T. GMC PU 196B 1h T. GMC PU CHAMBERS range , perfect 1966 3J. T. GMC PU condition. 388--193 1. · ' 71 FORD Torino fa ctory air, 675-2958 or 446-0B59 . 198-3 1 1968 12 T. GMC PU 186-6 1967 1h T. GMC PU 25,000 BTU Westinghouse air 1967 112 T. GMC PU =-:-:~--­ TRA ILER lots in city limits also condi t ioner. Call 446-2627. 1968 J,; T . GMC PU 1B8-3 baby farm , Rio Grande, 245- • 1969 •;, ton GMC PU 5320. SOMMERS G.M.C. 186-6 TRUCKS, INC. USED FURNITURE 133 Pine St. 350 KAWASAKI motorcycle. 3 PIECE bassett bedroom suite 446-2532 PM Monitor r eceiver, 650 - 7 piece dinette set - sofa 267 -tt CFM l:iolley ca rburetor, 446· bed - 3twopiecellvlng room --~--4032 . su ites - green couch SINGER Sewing Machine Sales double bed - 3 piece end table & Serv ice. All models In maf se t. stock . Free delivery. Serv ice Larg e CHAMBERS range, perfect guaranteed . Models price lull. condition. 388·9931. from $69 .95 . French Ci t y 1 queen size . Save up Ia 540 a Florida Steel Corporation (Indiantown Division) , Fabric Shoppe, Si ng er ap - - : - - : - : : - : : - - - - -189-3 set. located near West Palm Beach Florida has immediate proved deafer, 58 Court St. 95S Second Avenue· openings in the general maintenance field. . 10 CAS TLE lighted show cases . Ph . 446-9255. 446-1171 lnq ufre at Bernadi ne's, 326 NEW & USED FURNITURE 308-1 176-tf Second Avenue. Phone 446: General maintenance men shoul d ha ve electrica l 854 Second,446-9523 2477 , After 5 phone 446-1969. experience in AC-'DC. power di stribution and trouble , 66 _BUICK Special. Electric 1973 - Zig -Zag SE:I W II IY rr rachirie . shooting electrical equipment, overhead cranes, solid FOR SALE ~ Used Ted 168- tf Thi s machine darns, em- -------~ wmdows . A ir cond itioning . state, etc. We req '-'ire working experience In heavy : · · Williams Fold down ca mper broiders, ov,rcasts, button condition, $800. 69 Excellent. · indu stry . Sl50, new camper 12' sleeps 4 . holes . All wtthout at. .. F or~ van, gOOd condition, refrigerator . stove. si nk, lachments . Pay balance of KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC $1,350. 70 Ford Pic kup $950. Florida Steel otters $5 .55 tci $5.75 ·per hour, liberal : Toy Poodle puppies and never li censed 5795 ·- good $3B .SO or pay $5 per month . 675-4B48. . . com pany benefits, perma hent work and assistance in Siamese ~ittens, 256-6247. used 17' fully self contained Call 446-0255. relocation . camper $1500 - new all _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,:,:184-tf 165-26 . -------~ 137-tf electric olll ce .trall er , never If you _are unabl e to see Mr . Menendez during thi s time, licensed . could eas ily convert to nice camper S1900 - 3 nice pl ease for ward your resume or send for an application form to: riding horses 5150 ea . beautiful black mustang pony with colt - harness & • wheel Industrial Relations Manager cart, all for SI9B - 3 pt . hitch flail mower with attachment S250 excellent ba ~ khoe Job. ~al lllfth the dealer who can do the complete "heating & Insulation attachment. all hydraul ic - 3 pt. hi tch - 2 buckets 51600 Any ht!me new or old can be fully insulated to cut your cooling cost up good gasoline road roller 51900 - case 500 d iesel en . to 60 per ce~t and your heating ~ost up to 50 per cent. dloader on t racks ~¥ith P. 0 . Box 518 . Indiantown, Florida 33456 Insulation can be blown Into altlc and walls without muss or fuss. hydrauli c ripper-good m'otor An Equal Opportun ity Employer M F S2900 ~ '71 International al l The fuel savings can pay for the insulation and furnace job in just a ·few short years. hydraulic diesel dozer - lOW · hrs .very good condition $9500 At an everyday low price of SSSO.OO you can get a 105,000 B1U gas - new delu~e Pontoon boat furnace, for a 6 room house, completely installed. · wi th top 51500 - original 1923 T model small Huckster truck wl lh top 12.000 Bx3S Richardson used mobile home. 2 bedrooms. furnished $1900 . Termscash or trade -for beef cattle - Pleasuretlme Farm, Rt . 7 between Miller & Crown City, 614-256-1456. Call Anytime a free estimate. " 184-6 ·--~----- ' ,' - -- . . - - - - _ MAINTENANCE MEN/GENERAL DESK, chair, filing cabinet in s!ock, Immediate delivery, Stmmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 178·tf - - ' - - -- - - SIGNS at all kinds, paper, metal, magnetic car and truck signs, Simmons Ptg ., 460 Second. 17B-tf· -------1961 FORD Fairlane wi th V-8 automatic. 156-6779. _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:188·3 AKC St. Bernard pup. 446·0302. -:-'_ _ _ _ _ _ _199-3 _ 3 BR house on Rt . 35 near new hospital. Nice lot. 446-1324. IB8-6 For Sale 'I• '5500 v, KARR &VAN ZANDT s For Sale Corbin &.Snyder Furniture For Sale ----- ~J.~r:;::oi -------~186-6 RICE'S ------ FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION • Ride a Honda. ·WAKE UP Ill PARSONS HEATING &COOLING open ui r SYRACUSE, OHIO PHONE 992·7.3 20 to and o pen country. Only your Hc nda dealer offers yo u I he grea1es1 se leclion o f models in 1he indus1ry 10 c hoose [rom. There's sure to be o ne just right for you. Come by soon. Over 100 Machines To Choose From . $ 1973 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN PB, PS, auto. trans., tinted glass, WSW tires , air cond. . . FULL PRICE CUSTOM $ 225 4 DOOR HT Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis FULL PRICE This car is fully equipped including power seats, power windows and air con d. 446-3273 , DALE R: SANDERS INC. .RIGHT NOW GET A .REASONS TO BUY 1973 MODELS ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR 1. INCREASE .ON PRICE ON '74 MODELS 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT ' . BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. HIGHER INTEREST RATES OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED . ON ALL OF DISCOUNT PRICES. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR . ' •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET '· ' Since Smith Auto has discontinued . USED spinel piano, e.cellent condition . Brunicardi House of MuSic. 1971 CHEV. IMPALA •2395 See now wiH yp u were to wail 'ti l year -end to do your new-car buying ! See the k inds o f savmgs w~'re o ffer ing on all our gree t ' 731 ·· especially ou• f1ne 11 tec tlon of Polares. Make th is year. your ye~r IO really moYe up in uyle , in roorn and lu ~~:u ry ! Pflce a Polara 1 1 our 1t1owroom befort you buy any new ca rl EASTERN AVE. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. - ~~~--~~----For Slle 1950 CHEV. cpe .• phone 388- 1968 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, 4 dr. hardtop. full power . air 8286 . 186-6 conditioning, gold color with block vinyl top. 2•5·5823. 3 PIEC E used Maple bedroom 189-3 set $J35. Call 44<1 .'4185 . . 186-5 MUST sell, i973 Stereo ra dio ~omblnatlon with B track tape 1965 VALIANT 273. 4 speed. built-ln. Take over payment runs good, needa body work of 57.55 per month or pay and •lternator . 615-3611. $101.50. Call 4o16-0255 . 186·5 189·6 ----'---- ------ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FULLY SELF CONTAINING SLEEPS 6 Gallipolis, Ohio First available date, Aug. 27th, $140 per week plus small mileage charge, full primary in surance included. · NEW NEVER USEDI US IE!> OFFSET PLATES ' 'l HAVI! · MANY USEI I for 11.00 Gallipolis Daily tribune ...... . __ . __ ·125 fnii~AVQ , O•lllpOI)f,,0. l. 2-1971, 13* FL Travel Trailers · ' Wanb!tt To Buy · for Rent or Lease RETIRED couple. Wants to CORNER cupboards. wall fa mi ly hom e owned DOWNTOWN business sp.;ce lease rural home and garden cupboards, chests , old guns, Miracle water softener. Good for lease, 2rid Ave ., across by the year . Must be on good any condition . Also blue cond . Myers pump ,'~ hp. Call from City Park . Approx . 2,800 road and· have good water decorated stoneware . Writ.e 'JIJU I77. Sq. Ft., available after July ' ' supply, also be on mail route. P.O. Box 44, Martins Ferry. 190-3 31. Call4-46-1819 or «6·1126 or Will pay year 's rent in adOhio 43935 or call 484-4440 see John Ecker. van ce, and keep up minor after 7. .196B BMW Motorcycle . Ex1J1 -tf repairs . We are also ince lle nt cond . 446-1035. 187:tt 190_3 teres·ted in purchasing -..,------property. Have good 23 CHANNEL Brow ning Eagle referen ces. Write or call COINS , pay ,S2.50 and up for .OFFICE space for lease, 2nd · sil ver dollars. Pay 50 pet . Ave. across from City Park. bay station , SST Browning Cha rles A. Ba~er • Long prem ium pre '64 silver. 446Available after July 31. Call mobile radio, tire, antenna, ~oftom. Ohio, Rt. I Box 123, 4303 . new Demeo modulator and 45743. Phone 614-949-2825 . 446-1819 or see John Ecker.: 188-3 131 -tf bridge meter . Call 446-3869 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _190-1 ----'--after 2:30 p.m. · I 90-7 ------- ------ ------ ----73 NOVA Hatchback 350 cu in. Air condcopper ., P.S. color Power d isc . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . brakes. . Black vinyl top . Black and white interior~· Rally wheels 52,900. Call 446 -2B16 between 4 and 9 o.m . t90-2 - ~DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC.. MALE English bulidog 550. AK reg istered and housebroken. Ph . 367 -0168. 190-3 --------NEW and used ins truments, Brunicard l HOu $e of Music. 54 State Street. Phone 446-0687. 190-tf ----1 UPRIGHT plano with new 190-3 Save Many S$$ Close-Outs ----1971 650 BSA low mileage, ex - 1 Used 12 Ft Travel Trailer, Sleeps 4 cellen t condition . 675 -3613. 190-3 --~---- ECONOMY MOTORS SALES & RENTALS MOTOR HOMES &TRAVELS TRAILERS Parsons --------~--- • USED CARS 19 FT . TROTWOOD camping tra i ler . Sleeps 5; self con ta ined . Phone 446-1646. • 190·3 8666. HRACTORS - M .R. 1150 - MF 165 D• MF IJS gas · MF ISO D. excellent condition with low hrs. Forage equip. N.H. Super 717 Chopp.;r with corn hay hoods , 2, No. 8 forage wagons . 1. No. 23 blower, used 2 · u- . · " " equipment M.F. Ph . 446-1425 Gotllpolls 1401 Etlfern Ave.· M .F . 3 polnl hitch rake, 1 fl. mower · M .F . 9 fl. bind, 3 flat bed wagons , GREEN peppers $5 bu . Richard gravll'y wagons , llii .F. 3 Thei$s , Porter . Phone 446· bottom plow, spring trip, 6ft . 0867 . pull typ.; bush hoo . 5'h ft. 3 189-3 point hitch bush hoo, 32 ft . ---~-grain elevator, N.H. grinder CLARINET. phone 675-5089 . Pt. ml ~er, 121n.fost hole digger, Pleasant. rotary hoe, . D. 9 It, trans. THIS woek only a special sale 189-6 port disc, New Frumon on ell vsed lucnlture In stock . - - - - - - - toeder for M .F. tractor. N.H. Save up to 70 pet off on used 19 REG . Holstein cows ; 25 Reg . 110 bu . tank type manure turnllure. Up fa •O pet. off on breed Holstein Heifers lo spr..der, now. Wilt accept start freshening within 30 new furniture. T~ls week's tr•de-l na. Robtrt Neal near opeclel bunk bed sets S98 days . Brookd}l le Farms . Tycoon Lake, Phone 388-1828. complete. Well ston , Ohio, 614-286-2496. _ _ _ _ _ _ __;11'0-2 189-tf 189-2 •. Wanted To Lease or Buy LARGE Ivory tap , tuned and repaired by p•ano techni ci an . Call 388- -----~ Aluminum Sheets 186-S --- WOOD MOTOR SALES Shop now ... tell 'em HONEY sent ya! ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Custom Coupe, rad io, auto. trans .• P. steering, P. brakes, 350 cu. in V-8 engine. w-s-w tires. antique white finish with green vinyl matching interior. Extra nice . For Sale "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" any Datsuns at our llealership. ClEARANCE PRICED DODGE POlARAS! For Sa_le ' ' Datsun, we will be happy to service ~EAl so State Street . ' SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. DATSON Phone 592-4463 YEAR END . . eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU •MARK IV OF A $ 1973· ELECTRA 600 E. STAT~ ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. Dorothy F. Terrell, Actm. of above l•tc.te ,I FULL PRICE ON All NEW CARS IN STOCK! Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2240 · • 55 West Washington Street, Athens. Ohio 2 blocks west of 1Phona 962-4333 or U7441 1 PS, PB, auto, trans ., tinted glass, radio, WSW tires, air cond. AS 3 DAY SALE AT 11:00 A.M. SHARP EACH DAY Auctl~naer. 1111 Jana1; 1973 CENTURY 4 DOOR SEDAN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AS LOW SMITH HONDA SALES PUBLIC AUCTION C. I, hrry, Atty. --...-.. 1973 DUSTERS - - -- - -- - • NO REASONABL£ OFFER WIU BE RUECTED. Controls . Rid~ a Honda 10 wo rk during the week . Beat the 1raffic and I he high cost of gas. Then ride it on the weekend to , 1969 Gl BSON houseboat, 30 ft ., LEFT In layaway 1973 zig zag 225 Chrysler , excellent cond., sewing machine. This many extras, custom tandem machine darns, emtrail. , SB ,SOO. 446-0547 or broideries . overcasts, all Gallipolis Boat Club. without attachments . Pay IB9-6 balance of $41.50or pay $6 per month . Call 446-0255. 18?-6 ALL . TYPES of building 'materials, block , brick, sewer - - - - ----'---,'" pipes, windows, lintels, etc. CORB!Il & SNYDER Claude Winters Rio Grande, 36 IN . COPPERTON~ Tappan 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. gas range ; 2 pc. living room 123-tf sUite; 2 recliners, breakfast set with 4 chairs; 2 coffee tables ; full size coil springs. .PIPES. Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson NEW: room size linoleum rugs ~ and others. Tawney's Pipe good selection of colors In and Trophy House, 422 Second 9x12, 12X12, 12x15. Ave. 955 Second Avenue -~------1:,:99~ - tl 446-1171 Open Friday tills Plenty of free parking 1957 CHEVY 2 dr. Station 151 -tf · wagon. Mint condition. 270 · 1971 14 x . . . . H.P. Balanced, positractlon tot In c~ 4 tOBILEhome on . 5: 3B, 4 speed . Many extras after 5 es Ire. Call 367-7435 $850 . 446-4999. p.m. Courl House - large brick home on top of hill. the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction Thursday, Aug. 16, Friday, Aug . 17, .and Saturday, Aug. 1B the personal property belonging to the estate of Mae H. Bethel, dec., consisting In part of antique furniture, china, cut & pressed glassware, Grandfathers clock , Oriental rugs, 1 d ia mond cluster ring, one 14 Kt. wh ite gold heart shaped dle mond ~endant, and many very old Items. Th.ursday, Aug. 16 starting at 11:00 A.M. will sell glassware, china, and many small Items Including some lamps, stoneware & linens. Haviland; Bavarian. Llmoge . flowered pattern ; partial set white German china; hand painted Nippon china w-gold bands; a lot of cut & pressed glass dishes, vases. etc.; several very good glass pitcher~ w-applled handles ; cranberry water pitcher set; a lo1 candlesticks; candlesticks w -prls~s; 7 hens on nests • m1lk glass ; figurines; set dishes. service for 12 Mz Altrohlan CM-R Gold Pheasant pattern made In Czechoslovakia; several milk glass dishes & plates ; hobn•il glass ; lot etched goblets, sherbets. & plates; silverware; sterling sliver, and much more glass & china not listed. Verv old picture frames; oil paintings. 1 diamond c luster ring ; one 14 Kt.- white gold heart shaped diamond pendant. Friday, Aug . 17 at 11 :00 A.M . Grandfathers clock w-heavy plate ~ lass aides; ant. living room couch & chair w-carved beck & sides ; barrel back gold chair; needle point otcaslonal chair; ant . stands; several old arved stands· ant . dropteal service cart ; dining room suite w·6 chairs' buffet, and linen chest; marble top chest ; brass bed; lr~ bed w-bra>S trim ; cherry stands ; 6 walnut cane botto\'11 choirs; 2 cherry chest -drawers; cane rocker; 2 sewing sta nds.: ant . wooden beds; old dressers ; old rockers; sect ional bookcase ; old pie sate; l]'larble top cabinet · old ant. ch air s; 2 ant. drop leaf desks ; dropteaf table w· l~lay 1 Orlejtal rugs; ant. poster twin beds; several pe&. wlck,r fu r ni ur e Including wlcke.r lamp ; chandelier ; old trunks: walnut table ; ova l ant . table ; several rugs of different sizes; Queen Anne red velvet chair 1 ant. cheJt-drawers; old bureaus ; wing back upholstered chairs; andirons ; lor~e living room rug; many lamps; double bedt . com. pie e; end table&; RCA colored TV; J drewor table w glasa top ; telephone stands; desk: magazine racks. throw rug o; 3 cedar chests ; 2 maple si ngle beds • co,;,plete; ~~pie stands / and meny other Items. a urday, Aug . ilat 11 :00 A.M , 2 refrtgeratoro · stove~ ; lobles; pots, p.;no, di shes. etc./ double Hoi I ~ bedt . com plete , ~nee hole desk; end tab lea; vpholt~td chal ro ' lamps; rugll deep treezo; Meytag wuh.n m li 'i man~ lei elec. appliances; window & lloor lonli dr:~trig desk, severa l small 011 otoves ; hand & gardllll toofti :f'1e old furniture, and many odds & endo Of lhlac. llema, of lng shown before dey ol aale, RefreshmeniJ 81 location. Terms-Cash , Poslllve I D Not rts~llbl I accidents. · ,..,, • or IV'OI . . . , _ . _ _ . . Ant~Pollution For Sale For Sale IN STOCK THAT MUST BE SOLD. All 1974 Cars Will Be About 1200 Higher, Have More Safety Equipment and We Want To Make You Happy 1967 CHEVEUE 4 OOOR .............!995 , ' Open Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & Sal 'til 5 p.m. Setvice 'Til 12 Noon on Saturda) 40 ,N·EW BUICKS If you are looking for a new 1973 car Better Hurry! We service what we sell. We waot you back because the lob was done right not because the job was done wrong. See Ceward Calvert, Peggy Story or Ron Hester ALSO GOOD SELECTION. USED VW's For Sale •2695 •2495 t'2895 •2495 •2695 •1595 '1695 '1495. '1595 '1495 '1495 '795 DON'T FORGET eSEVERAL CLEAN USED NOVA MODELS. ; For Sale o-..~·---- cyl.. auto:, P.S. One owner. 1972 DODGE Cornet, LeSabre 4 dr . H.T., air , lots of miles but good . 1971 BUICK Gran Ville 2 dr . H. T. Nice. This car is 1971 PONTIAC loaded. Charger 2 dr . H. T., red with black top . Nice 1971 DODGE car. 1970 PONTIAC Catalina 4 dr . sed.• factory air, low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC Lemans 2 dr . auto., P.S.• P. B., CLEAN. ONLY 1970 TOYOTA 4 Dr. Mark II , auto. Nice clean car. 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 dr . H.T. Local one owner. 1969 CHEVROLET Imp. 2 dr . H.T., biue with black top. Nice . . 1969 CHEVROLET Belair 4dr. Sed .. air, low mileage. ONLY G.T.O., auto., P.S., P. B. Real low mileage. · · auto. 1968 PONTIAC ONLY 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4dr . sed .• good second car , CLOSE-OUTS c-sg:=L~~~r=~J -.. . - NOW IN FULL SWING SOME GOOD USED CARS With Anyone! -GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1969 PLYMOUTH station 8 cy l inder, auto. shift wi th air conditioning . Call ~.460146 or 446-9320. 190-3 wa~on, ------ 1969 31 FT. CRUISER sleeps 6, twin 225. many extras, incl. ra~lo and air cond. , $11,500. Phone 614-654-1900 or see at Gallipolis Boat Club . 190- 1 CLE AN rugs ; like new, so ea$y to do with Blue Lustre . Rent electric shampooer S1 at G. C. Murphy Co., Sliver Br idge Plaza . 190·6 -------66 BUICK Specl~ l. Electric windows . Air condi tioning~ Excellent condition. $700. 69 Ford van. good ~ondltlon. $1 ,350. 70 Ford Pickup $950 . 675-48•8 . 1B4-tf ------------• ··;~;:·· 1973 V, W. Super Beetle. dark blue, 4 speed, radio, A nice car 52588 1973 Mustang 2 dr . HT, Blue-black top, v.s, auto., PS, 4,000 miles-S3488 1972 Pflntiac Ventura 4 dr. , silver black top. 6 cyl, auto. , (A Sharpie) $2488 1972 VW Bug, 4 speed, radio, leatherett, light blue finish $1988 1971 VW Beige, 4 speed, radio, leatherette S1595 1971 Opel, sta. wgn., yellow. automatic ! 1895 1971 Nova, 2 dr , sed .. Jight green , 6 cyl,, auto .. radio, sharp S2188 1970 El Camino, gold. vB, auto., PS, air cond. (Price lowered tol ---:-$2588 1970 VW Bug, beige, 4 speed, radio, leatherette · S1S95 1970 VW Bug, beige, 4 speed, radio.leatherette $1495 1970 Plymouth Valiant, 2 dr., beige. black top, 6 cyl. 3 speed $1588 1970 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr HT, Green, black top, auto., PS $2188 1970 Maverick 2 dr, yellow. black top, 6 cyl, auto , · $1688 1970 Ghia coupe. yellow, 4 speed. radio $1595 1969 T-Bird 2 dr. HT, white-black top, loaded with extras $2188 (2) 1969 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr., V8, auto., PS. PB. Each $1388 1969 Camaro Conv,, orange, whitetop, VB, auto., PS, radio $1181 1969 Caprice 2 dr . HT, Silver-black top, loaded with extras, ,1\.-C Sl195 1969 Greenbriar sta. wgn,, VB auto., PS, Air .'9 passenger $1588 1969 Mustang 2 dr . FB green, VB, 4 speed $1488 SEVERAL OLDER MODEL CARS (All Reduced In Price) I· ·. ' ·.' •• • ...,...' ' ~ ••' • SEE DWIGHT SlEVERS, JOHN SANG, LARRY DAUGHERTY AT Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. ' ...........-: ~------~-~~----------~,.. !' •' '' ''' •'' RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 195 Upper River Road Gallipoli.s, Ohio Phone 446-9800 ...•-· ,~ ) .'' ' t .. �24 - The Sunda)• Times.S.:ntinel, AU~:ust 12, 1973 SEARCHGIVEN UP Eg~ and its lone British Sllilor CANBERRA (UP!\ - The John Hiding. an RAAF spokesRoyal Australian Air Force man announced Saturday (RAAF) has abandoned its night. sea r~h for the tiny yarhl &><> Governor bombs bridges .to his rear COLUMBUS l UPI) :... Gov . John J. Gilligan , in the blunt, straig htforward manner he uses when seized with Ute desire to throw away political caution and Issue a statement of his personal convictions, did it again last week with a fullblown lecture on following the law lo lhe letter. FIRST With New Higher Interest Savings Rates Open Your Account Now The go1•crnor has often spoken of the high place he wants the law to occupy In state government, and this ~oat has been rellecled In his New Interest Rates Now Available .· administrative actions and his pursuit of ethics legislation covering all officials and employes. But never has he come across more forcefully than at a news conference last Thu rsday. Never has he issued a statement which could both alienate lhe organized labor base on which he will depend for reelection, and perhaps come back to ha un t him if his administratio n ever slides beyond the law in some way. Here is how the soliloquy began : 0/tio /H,(itit·.~ Gilligan became engaged in vigorous give-and-take with newsmen about the use of the Ohio Highway Patrol lo keep Burr Oak State Park facilities open despite a labor dispute between Ohio Inns, Inc., which operates the lodge, and lhe Hotel, Motet and Bartenders Union. The governor said state law prevented him from sending in lhe Highway Patrol to halt the rock-th rowing and bomb threats resul ti ng from the h1bor dispute . Fin~l ly, lhe newsmen struck a r~w nerve. "I will aay this flat out," Gllllgall declared, and U1en paused as if deciding whe U1er il would be prudent to continue. "I don't really care whether a labor dispute is involved or not. I don't believe that any ci tizen Is Immune to the law. I don' t believe that anybody has the right or lhe privilege to threaten another person or to harm a person or to destroy property and have immunity Electric Co-ops meet Aug. 13-14 At Athens County Savings & loan . MEIGS BRANCH COLUMBUS - The 32nd annual meeting of Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. ·will be August 13-14 at the Scot's fn u Motel, Executive Manager Howard A. Cummins said today. Delegates from the state's 28 Co-op ·power systems, which serve about 65 pet. of Ohio's land area, will be present to approve resoluti ons and di scuss problems and cha llenges in the electric 296 W.Second St., Pomeroy, 0. 5.25% Retroactive To July 1. 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST 5.75% 90-Day Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM SLOOO GALLIPOLIS - A child playing with a cigarette lighter was blamed for $1,300 fire Friday at the Richard Green home located in the Country Air Estates Subdivision on Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup sa id the fire originated in a middle bedr oom. Damages were 6.00% 6.50% 30 Months Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $5,000 · It Makes Sense To Save With PeopleWho Care ... ~ Jtfii/ \.:__. s~!~G~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY , ;',";~.:'. .v.. I'•• :>r>•' ,.,.·::"'" ''"" ~Q .' ~~~. ~' (,!Cilm. . ., I _________... All Deposits Insured to 520,000 by The Federal .. ._Savings and 'Loan Insurance Corp. defi ning boa rd members' accountability to their members. Charles Wyckoff, Piketon, president of the National Rural E lectric Coope rat ive Associa tion, and who represents South Central Power Company. Lancaster, and the Board of Trustees of Ohio Rural Electri c Cooperatives, Inc., will report Tuesday. Mrs. Naurine McCormick, Columbus, will speak to the ladies Tuesday on "Expanded Nutrition Programs," a part of the Ohio State University's services in lhe inner city areas. She is Acting Director, OSU School of Home Economics. Mrs. Sylvia Henken, Carlyle, Illinois, colwtlnist for Country Uving magazine, will talk with the ladies. The closing messag.e Tuesday, Cummins said, will be by Dr. Sherwood Fawceti, President, Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus. He will speak on the energy · crisis. More than SOO persons are expeclj!d to attend. tation shows how new agricul tural methods of the fut ure will benefit all society." Dr. Charles Ingraham, Columbus, Ohio State University College of Agr iculture, will speak Tuesday morning. His topic is " Role of the Coopera ti ve Board ," a discussion Of ACTION PROTESTED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Archbishop ·Joseph L. Bernadin of lhe Cincinnati Diocese or the Catholic Church strongly estimated a! $800 to the protests a decision by CBS building and $SO() to its con- affiliate WCPO-TV to carry lhe tents. There was minor smoke1 twc>.part series of "Maude" and heat damage to the enUre which deals wilh abortion. "I interior of the house. Firemen believe in right and respoOo used an exhaust fan to remove sibility of television to program the excess smoke. the open imd serious presenChief Northup said the lire tation or controversial subfighters were . delayed seven jects/' he said. "However, I minutes because of a train strongly protest the u5e of blocking the Georges Creek abortion as a theme in the c ~ossin g. Twelve men impUcil advocacy of abortion responded to lhe 80th alarm of within the context of a situation the year. comedy. House damaged by fire 1-Year Certificates of Deposit MIN IM\.!M S1,000 EKisting Certificates of Deposit Must · Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations. power industry. "The meeting will open at noon Monday with' a call to order by Elmer Born, president, Marietta,' ' Cummins said. "Gene • R. Abercrombie, Ohio Director of Agriculture, will welcome the group. Dr. S. H. Wittwer, Assistant Dea n, Michigan State University, Agricpltural Experiment Station ,· will speak on 'N ~ thln g Stands StilL" This pictorial presen- YOUTH SHOT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - A 17-year-old youth was in serious condition Saturday from being shot at a rock concert at which three .other persons, including a policeman, were stabbed. James Cameron was shot in the pelvis late Friday as a crowd of about 20,000 left the concert at the Spectrum in south Philadelphia. I from law because of a labor dispute or any olher reason . "And," he went on wllhout slopping for breath, "I believe in the full application of the la ws to protect domestic tu nqulllly and lhe security exceptions, no exe mptions under any circumsta nces . There's no excuse for violence." organized labor. "They pro babl y feel the same w•y he does," Tenenbaum said, adding he believes the governor's discourse may have been a delayed reaction to the Watergate scandal. Whatever It was, the 1Late· ment was pure, spontaneous Jo hn Gilligan, and It will probably be pressed In the political bibles or organl!ed labor an~ lhe Republican party for future reference. At this point,question. GilliganA!lwas asked anolher he -·-------~--; began to answer, the nerve twinged again . "We've just . seen a few examples In Washington of admlnistrallon officials who said that !he laws prohibiting certain kinds of activity In lhe executive branch' were a · nuisance and a hindrance to Io your home besideslire. the protection of national then or wind damage security, so the administration took it into its own hands to Your homo ond belong ings fm ignore the law when it was inany harard1 that even "tire a ~d convenient," the . governor euended covarage'' won't cover. said. But 11 StaiB Farm Homeown ers Paller with Inflation Coverage can No Sanctuary prov ide complete protecti on ... "I don't believe in Ignoring e~e n covers you in case of laW· the law. I believe in executing suits. And "'h Stale Farm policy the responsibilllles of this comes with 11 prom ise ol ·prompt, office within the law as It is fr iendly service when you need Interpreted. I don't believe in help. Call me f01 ~II tho detoils . . the law providing any special sanctuary or any special Park Central Hotel atdg. privilege to any class or group Second Ave ., Gallipolis or individual, and I would like Ph. 446·4290, Home 446 -4$11 to have lhe ability to be able to lila a good nelgMor, walk in and bring anybody who S tate Farm IS there. for any reason damages STAiE Fo\RM FIRE UATI ·~IM anolher person's property or alld Cnuall~ Com~ta nv threatens lheir personal health ltoma Ofli,a: 8loaming1 on, gfino11 and security to justice." .UUUIANCI "He sure didn't leave many bridges to walk back acro$8," said one observer. Robert c. Tenenbalim, ,the governor's press secretdry, who is paid in part to worry about his boss' image, said he was not concerned the statement would alienate tCofsof c!RinaaBan t:Xappen Carrol K. Snowden ,-.......... A . The Perfect Sleeper®Supreme ·Supremely luX:urious with these famous Serta exclusive features. Made like no other mattress in the world to give you the perfect combination of fi rm healthful support and luxurious sleeping comfort. Be a perfect sleeper. Buy a Perfect Sleepe r. ' BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. I Exceptional Comfort and SuppOrt Se rtaloner Elegant Quilted Damask Cover 8 8aiJtiful Heathe rton pink damask deep QU illed to f1nest cush1onmg lor outstand mg su rface comfort ffi Fir:rruless and Durability $60,000 STOCK Matching foundat ion work coilover-coil with the mallress THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY, COME IN PICK OUT THE CAR Of YOUR CHOICE, GIVE US YOUR OFFER, IF AT ALL POSSIBLE ••. YOU'LL OWN THAT CAR. coils gove you comfort and deep support" ' Back-Up Support System Extra support across the center th1td ot the lou.ndation combines w•th the abo¥e leatures to create all 1mpor1ant m1d-rnat1re ss support and comfort 20o/o More Sleeping Sp~ Twm Edge' Oes1gn prov1des extra supporT r~ghl oullo the edge SORRY NO TRADE-INS - All SALES ARE FINAL OPEN TIL 7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ,BOB REES PONTIAC, INC Corner Third & Court St. . . 446-151J. ·~ .. ,. . . . '. . •• ~: • ·1"',.-. ... TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE See the complete line of Serta Mattresses. Furniture Department on the 3rd floor . Select the size, the quality, that suits you best. '~~· , ~ Visit the Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor lor a complete selection of furniture .lor every room in your home. Also Infants Furniture, pictures, lamps, tables. Talce time to look around. You'll see excellent quality and well known brands. · IJ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ! USE ELBERFELDS OWN SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO PURCHASE THE FURNITURE YOU NEED. _.~:=-7~»;:;s,C,)~J~to.o.~; .... WC!S; SO.''!« ., 85 Killed in explosion, crash of Aviaco airliner LA CORuNA, Spain (UP!) A Caravelle airliner of the Spanls~ Avlaco Air Company explOded in flight today while the pilot was making his fourth landing approach to La Corona's cloud-shrouded mountain top airport and leUIn flames on a village below, an airline spo~esman reported. Tbe airline said all 85 persons aboard the twin jet aircraft were believed dead and there were reports that as many as five Inhabitants of the village of Montrove also were killed. Of tbe flight ilaelf, the airline said there is "no hope of survivors.'' Because of the contusion at the village crash site and the dense clouds and rains the re were conflicting reports. Police in La Coruna l!llid rescue operations were still underway and it was not definitely known yet whether there were survivor. and whether any villagers had been killed. Aspokesman for La Gorima airport and Spanish news reports said at least one person survived tbe plane crash. The news agency Europa Press said five inhabitants of the village of Montr<ive alsQ were killed. The airport' spokesman said radio contact with the plan~ broke . off without any indication of anything being wrong with the · plane, apart from Captain Lopez Pasrual's apparent dilfieulties of landing the craft under tbe preva lUng bad conditions) Cilra said the crash happened after visibility at the airport had dropped below minimum levels, and that Pascual was informed of the condition, · Most passengers aboard the 1 k;; ,A!;; J: 0CO. J:~J.~.~-~.t~.:.I~.~.:·;UW/.#h".9:'~'R';'i'; .. . plane appeared to be vacationers. La Coruna is one of three airports serving the northw es te rn Galicia Provinces and its seaside resorts. The Ulfated Hight, AV118, is a special vacation flight run dslly by Avlaco duing the summer season. Clfra said one of the two injured persons found at the site of the disaster might have been a villager. The plane left Madrid at 9:14 a.m., more than an hour late for the SO-minute flight. The crash happened an hour later. La Coruna airport was closed down to all incoming traffic after the crash. Citra said members of a Barcelona swimming club (Club Natacion Barcelona) were aboard the plane flying to a swimming meet in La Coruna. The crash was Aviaco's second this year. Anothel"of its two engine Caravelles crashed into thP sea near the Alores Islands on a training flight last spring, killing all three crew members abroad. Two other Spanish airliners, a scheduled Iberia DC9 and a . chartered Spantax Coronado, collided over France during an air controlers strike in spring killing 68. Last December, another Spantax Coronado crashed on takeoff from Santa Cruz'de Tenerlfe killing allt55 perstns aboard In Spain's worst air disaster. Question is what and when WASHINGTON (UPI) "The central question ts this: What did President Nixon latow and when did he know it?" · Cyclist injured ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, - THE GROUND-AIR search lor a WASHINGTON (UP!) small boy believed lost in the mountains of Central New Mexico bas been called off. Officials say they were never certain the Phase IV of the administration's economic program radioed "distress" calls were legitimate. "We have not come up with any information that Is definite . began today. Officials exenough to say that !here actually is someone out there and where pected it to be marked by new this pe~son might be," State Police Chief Martin Vigll said Sunday. Just in case, he said, four direttional finding stations were established in the area to Usten for any further signal and pinpoint Its location. WASHINGTON A SPECIAL GRAND JURY was convened today at the request of Watergate Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox to investigate a wide range of activities in the 1972 presidential campaign as w~ll as the ITI a?ti~st settlement. . Judge John J. Sirles, chtef of the U.S. District C?urlfor.the District of Columbia, called the panel into sesston to mqutre mto matters separate from those being Investigated by a grand jury that has been concentrating on the Watergate burglary and tts aftermalh. Aides to Cox described the new grand jury as "a general purpose" panel. The original Watergate grand jury's tenure is to run out In December, although Siri~ could extend tts tile. OF NEW AND USED CARS MUST BE SOLD DON'T BUY ANOTHER CAR UNTIL YOU CHEC:K AT OUR LOT FIRST! YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE HEREI Devota To 77N Interet,. OJ Tlu! Meig1-M010n Area _VO_L_X_XV__N0_.~84__________PO_M~ER_O_ Y· M_I_ DD_LE_PO_R_ r. _ OH_IO________________ MO_N_ DA~Y,-'AUG~U~ST~l~ 3 ,~19~73~~--------P-H~ ON~E~99~2~ii~56~---------------TE_N_C_ EN~~S durab1l1ly. WE STILL HAVE A'FEW NEW CARS. GET YOURS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! 40-page insert tabloid There still Is no clear answer, for in 37 days of hearings the Senate Watergate committee got several answers. Each conflicted with the one before, and many were at odds with the President's own public statements. Nixon- to this point- has declined to give the answer. He .. has declined to appear before the commitee or submit a statement. The President may illwnlnate the issue further this week when he makes a long-waited public presentation on the Watergate affair. Tbe White House has yet to give the time and format for the presentation. The Senate committee, which has completed the first phase of its inve.,tigation and won 't rect:invene until after Labor Day, is particularly interested in listening to lhe White House tapes or lhe President's conversations related to Watergate. Many differ that the basic (Continued on Page 8) UP SHE .GOES! Employes of lhe Gambill Amusement Co. got an early start Sunday in assembling rides lor ·lhe !lOth annual Meigs .County Fair which opens Tuesday. A traditional ferris wheel took form Sunday. Some 14 rides of the company will be on the midway. · Higher prices expected in Phase IV construction of Hat ri bbon steel spring bands distribute your weight evenly over all the coils. YES, WE MUST CLOSE OUT THIS ~USINESS SO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE BOB REES CAN BE SEITLED. enttne Three accidents were investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. Sunday evening. Only a mini-bike rider was injured. AI 7:25 p.m. in Salisbury township at Rock Springs, Joseph P. Fields, Pomeroy, was traveling south when he stru~k .a m[ni . bike ...:lrlven by Joycelyn Cascloli, of Akron, who was left of center. The girl was taken to Holzer Medical HOUSTON - SKYLAB 2 ASTRONAUTS, using a patched up Center by private car. Her stabilization system, performed routine experiments· today, injuries were not reported including one that had commander Alan L. Bean testing a one- serious. man flying machine in the space lab. Earlier, at 5:15p.m. on SR . Entering their third week of the two-month journey around . (Continued on Page 8) and around the Earth, Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma also conducted biomedical experiments and studied the sun. Ground control engineers and !be astronauts negotiated a nettlesome problem Sunday when three or their eight working gyroscopes quit working. Supremely comfortable.·.. 1973 Meigs Fair Edition: • Showere ~tln ul ng tonight and Into Tuesday. Low tonight low 80s, high Tuesday In Ute 80s. Poulble clearl nR by Tuesday night. By United Preas International PHNOM PENH - Several high-ranking members of the Cambodian government have asked the Nixon administration to arrange for the ouster of President Lon Nol and the immediate restoration to power of exlled Pri~e Norodom Sihanouk, according to well-informed sources. The sources said Sunday that if the Nixon administration agrees, Henry A. Kissinger would bring up such a proposal to Chinese leaders when he visits Peking. Slhanouk would at the same time be approached by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and any prior conditions he may wish to impose will be relayed to the Cambodian regime before the plan is put into action, a~ording to the sources, who asked UP! . correspondent Sylvana Foa lhalthey not be identified by name. An integral part of the plan would be the prior removal of President Lon Not and key members of his regime from the country by the United States, the sources said. In Washington, Kissinger l!llid the reports do not "seem to be true'.' when questiOned about them . "I'm not familiar with a~ything like that," Klsslftger ~id in a telephone interview from.. his White House office. "I'm not familiar •vith any major new developments at this point." .ELBERFELD$ ·IN POMEROY MARRIAGE LICENSES Larry Lee Birchfield, 43, Pomeroy, and Helen Lucille Eblin, Gallipolis; Donald Gene Little, 38, Middleport, and Sandra Sue Perry, 32, Middleport. · Weather · · . . NEW YORK (UP!) - Two construction consultants frOm Maryland who profited from. government contracts have . accused Vice President Spiro T. Agnew of extorting campaign contributions froin them, Time Magazine reported SUnday. Barge on fire, sinking today policy clarified in Ohio River ' I products were declared free to rise within a range laid out under rules administered by .the Cost of Uving CouRcil (CLC ). Agnew story unfolding Humane Society's By Mrs. Dorothy Fisher President, Meigs County Humane Society 1believe It Is time to clarify lhe present position of ihe Meigs County Humane Society. Weare considered an "unsheltered" society. By that, I mean we have no facilities to care for unwanted or abandoned animals. We do not receive any financial asslslance from government ·agencies or grants , federal , state, county or municlpaUtles. While we are working toward the goal of a local sheller - a very long-range goal - we are solely dependent on contributions and our own .money.making projects. While each member works on a volunteer basis, we have one · paid employe, the Humane Society "claims lnvesUgator," In the past we have lnvesllgated and resolved approximately 150 claims of cruelty and« neglect of both large and small animals ranging from livestock to pets. This work required two or more calla in a great many cases. · The.only place available at the time for unwanted or stray tloM Ia the Meigs County Dog Pound, We do not recom111end placlng cats or oUter small animals In this facility, which people t1o ~ase ol the obvious mangling by the dogs. ··. ' Allhls time we can only strongly urge owners to have their pets spayed or neutered to control thla explosion or unwanted anlmalt. we will help arrange this for you or have them mercllully euthanlzed by a veterinarian. · The problems and·lhe answers lie with us humans. The rest of the animal kingdom cannot tAlk, vote or protei!. VIsit U.tl at 'our Meigs County Fair booth this week. We'll be Mlad to help with your problems, and hope you will help with ours. increases in prices in most products other than beef and petroleum. Tbe phase started at midnight when prices on most Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen brought a barge fire under ·control around II :30 a.m. today at the MG Transport Service, Inc., dock, Upper Rt. 7 near the Sliver Memorial Bridge. The barge was moved froln shore into the river, and was reported sinking just before noon. It was still sm~uldering around presstime. According to a company· spokesman, the blaze began around lO a.m. A175-foot long , 26-feet wide and 12-foot deep barge filled with apparenUy non-explosive Naphthalene (a chemical used to make moth l)jilis) was dry-docked, and workers were drilling holes below deck when the bla1e began. · The spokesman said damage will run In to lhousands of dollars. Firemen were still on the scene aa of noon along wllh Gallla County Sheriff Department representatives. · Gasoline, home heating oil and other petroleum products will remain under the freeze an extra week until Aug. 19. 1\eef will remain under price ceilings until Sept. 12, unless the administration gives in to pressures caused by beef shortages. . Freeze 'Thawed In Stages Economic planners decided to thaw the free1e in stages in an effort to prevent a sudden price explosion and to give lhe economy time to absorb the higher prices that officials conceded are on the way. Consumers will not feel the weight of some price increases until mid-September, because the largest corporations will have to give 30 days advance notice to the governmen t before boosting prices. The Phase IV rules also require businessmen to cut prices under certain con, ditions, but reductions are word on to the White House early this year. The Time report identified the two businessmen helping the government build its case as Jerome Wolff, SS, president of Greiner Environmental Systems, Inc., an affiliate of one of Maryland 's biggest 1 construction consulting firms, and Lester Matz, 49, · partner in Matz, Childs and Associates, another Maryland construction con sultln ~ firm . The two flrins, Time said, worked on state roads and two huge bridge-building project in the Baltimore-AMapolis area, Contracts were in the hundreds or millions of dollars. Time quoted sources close to Beall's Investigation as saying particulars or f,he scheme were highly complex. In one plan, contractors favored with government business were awardCOLUM BUS (UPI) - Gov. :~:::{:::::::::~:::;:::~::::::::::::::::::~:::.::::::~:;::::::::::::::~ · ing fake bonuses to employes in John J. Gilligan Is studying the the know, always being ~reful NO WITNESSES to deduct the proper wi.thhold- request or Rep. Sa m Speck, RSince there were no ing taxes-and then taking New Concord, that he try to gel "profeued" witnesses to them back ror secret donations an experimental coal gasidamage to the General to politicians. fication plant established in Telephone Co. office building southeastern Ohio. In Pomeroy last week no char1e1 were llled against 14 Speck noted the U.S. Office or out-of-county penon• taken Coni Research has ta lked Into custody for questioning DIVORCE GRANTED about building such a pla nt in by Pomeroy (l(lllce, County A suit for di vorce was Kentuvky to find out ho w to prosecutor Bernard Fultz ciranted and another was filed turn high suUur coal Into ensaid today, · • vironmenta lly acce ptable Meigs County Common f 1 d d Fullz aald he conferred In Pleas Co\trt. Martha L. Fox ue s, Inc1udlng gas an cru e with attorneys of General 011 :'1'here ought to. be one right Telephone Co. relayin& what was granted her divorce from information was available Larry L. Fox. Yvonne Moore, . here in southeastern Ohio, locany and the company'e Middleport , filed suit for where we've got mines and allorney decided against divorce against Marvin Moore • huge amounts of deep coal that proceeding with any court Middl eport , charging gross hllven't bee n topped yet," neglect or duty and extreme Speck sa id. aelton cruelty. The New Concord Agnew is under investigation ,by federal prosecutors in Baltimore who are Joking into allegations of extortion, tax evasion, bribery and conspiracy. Agnew has not been charged. Time said the two are presumably being forced by the government . to testify against Agnew to save themselves since the two businessmen themselves are believed to be deeply involved in the payoff scandaL In another report, Newsweek Magazine said President Nixon knew of the federal investigation of Agnew as early as February. Newsweek · said Richard Kleindienst, who was lhen attorney general, was told by Baltimore U.S. Attorney George Beall about the investigation and he passed the . •I expected to be rare. Administration officials said Shoppers should brace lor a new Inflationary surge as companies race to mark up prices that were held in check during the two-monlh freeze. The Basic Rule The basic rule governing Phase IV allows a company to add a penny to its price tags for every cent it incurs in higher labor, raw material and Qther costs. Nothing extra can be added for profit. Required to give the CLC 30 . days advance notice before boosting prices are companies with annual sales of more than $100 million. Internal Revenue Service agents have been assigned to insure the stabilization rules are being followed. Tbe IRS has added 1,000 new employes to help run the monitoring system. Phase IV's standa rds for wage increases remains the same as before: s.s per cent a year for wages and 0.2 per cent for frin ge benefits. Nixon's economic adv isers have declined to state how long Phase IV will last. But they share the President's distaste for controls and insist Phase V will be "phase out. " New marks set at fair PT. PLEASANT - Gates closed on the 12th annual Mason County Fair Saturday night with records broken in attendance, baby beef' sale prices and the number of entrants in many divisions, The Junior Fair building was a popular place where it offered the Arts and Crafts Show, Art Elthlbits, a Junior Style Show Saturday evenin g, Home makers booths, 4-H displays. This one site was a shaw of its own. There were 34. prize steers shown Friday night for Ute Baby Bee£ Sale thai prought Republi ca n legislator, who lhc highest prices ever recordwrote Ohio's mine control law, ed when the Grand Champion said the Buckeye State has went for $2 a p~un d . enormous coal reserves OFFICES 1'0 CLOSE enough to last hundreds of The Middleport water office years. Speck said the and Mayor's office will be drawback was the coal taken out now wa·s too high In closed Thursday ut noon lor the pollutants ·for use in many fair. areas . CALLEDTO HELP The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, to try to Saturday at 4:11 p.m. the give large c()lll consumers .time Pomeroy 13-Rsqbad wa$ called to work out pollution COIItrol to the ~wey Hudson residence systems, has asked the federal In Minersville to auist Mrs. govermilent to extend the ·Cassie Hudson who had fallen. ctcudl incs for lowering the She was ta ~en to Veleruns amount of sulfur oxides in the Medical Hospital , treated, and air. ,released. The squad was called Coal gasification has been to the Hobert Raub residence, proposed as a way to clean the Condor St., at9 :36 a.m. Sunday air, but its financial feasibility where Mabel Raub waJ dead has not been determined. upon the unit's arr!val. Experimental plant in SE Ohio under request -' � 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 08. August 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 August 12, 1973 adams somerville waugh weyersmiller