https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8eaeecd4060edef8ea92b8b2a1ee2b0a.pdf b1eb943a6603b8d815ed2fe9bdc01b33 PDF Text Text . 12 .:.. The Da!l~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 27, 1973 Skylab set for takeoff CAPE KENNEDY iUPl ) ~ With the countdown for a Saturday blastoff rolling along " right on schedule," , the Skylab astronauts took a day Tonight, July 27 Double Fea lu re Pr og ra m " CRY UN CL E" Ad ults On ly l outro!geous shocking· but larious. Rated R - PLU S" THE FEMALE " Rated R Sa tu rday July 28 Double- Fe-ature A FtSTFUL L OF DOLLAR S Cl int Eastwood Marian ne Koch ( Technicolor ) Plu s FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE ( Color} Cli nt Eastwood off today belore setting out on a bold endurance test which will more than double man's research Into the challenge of living in space. Navy Capt. Ala n L. Bean, 41, civilian scientist Owen K. Garriotl, 42, and Marine Maj . Jack R. Lousma, 37, had t.oday to themselves in their Kennedy Space Cenl<!r living quarters afl<!r winding up two and a half years of training. ·'They'll lind plenty to keep them busy," a space agency spokesman said . ''They probably will want to go o ~ er some parts of the !light plan, for orie thing." The nation's second Skylab team is scheduled for launch at 7:11a.m. EDT Saturday on a mission tha t will keep them aboard the $92 million orbiting space ~ta tion a record 59 days. Bean and his crewmates are eager to gel on with the job. "We 've been training £or two and a half years," Bean said • .·MEIGS THEATRE Sun .-Mon.- Tue s. July 29-JO-Jl Doubl e Feature Prog r am Tonight thru Tuesda y Jul y 111-31 " NIGHT CALL NURSES" .... Patric ia T Byrne Ala na Coll ins Wall Di sney 's RLI E & TH E AN GEL { Technicolor) M it1 i e L au rence Also Rated R after arriving here Thursday from Houston. "We're anxious to get up there! We're anxious tn put out 100 per cent or what we've gol and we- think we know our business." Bean, Garriott aoid Lousma will pick up U1e experiments into Jiving : studying and working in spac-e where the first Skylab crew - Charles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz left off .when they returned to -Earth June 22 after 28 days in the space habitat. ·;we knOW Pete, Joe and Paul left the spacecraft in good shape and we're going fo go•UP there and live -rent-free lor two months, and then we'll leave it for Gerry Carr, Bill Poge and Ed Gi bson,'' Bean said, referring to the third Skylab crew, due lor launch this !all. Doctors who studied the effects or welghtleS.sness on Conrad and his crew reported Thursday on a number of changes In the astronauts, but foresaw no danger for Bean, Garriott and Lousma in the doubly long second mission. They speculated the longer sll!Y might show a leveling off in · the ellects of life in weightlessness after a month or more in space. - Pius- Show ~tarts 7 p.m . . • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Nixon administration says the meat indus~ is presenting exaggerated repo~ts of dire consequences. of the current freeze on beef prices, and that the freeze will remain in effect until Sept. 12 as scheduled. "The plea for the President to remove the ceiling on beef is not one which will be granl<!d at this time," Jolon Dunlop, director of the administration's Cost of Living Council, said Thursday. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of. Economic· Advisers, also said the beef freeze will stay. Seventeen congressmen !rom cattle states met with Dunlop Thursday to present their view that there iS a looming beef crisis. Dunlop .disputed much of their information. One point made by the congressmen . was that the continued freeze of beef prices is causing cattlemen to withhold animals from market. "In a week to 10 days from now we are not going to have beef in the markets," said Rep. Dave Mar tin, R-Neb. Rep. John V. McCollister, R.· Neb., said cattle slaughl<!r among 25 major packers within a 200-mile radius or Omaha normally is 203,000 head a woek, but was down to 102:000 this week and will be only 59,000 next week. Dunlop said the Council's figures show slaughtering only about 8 per cent under the Is your less than a castle? If your home needs help. give us a call. We'll gladly work out a Home Improvement Loan t,, • to fit your fami ly's budget . · "f--;' ../. • And make your home what you want it to be. / '· · pomeroy national bank the ba nk of the c e ntur ~ establi shed t872 Member FDIC • I "Going one step f1.1rther" RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR REQUEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING TURNER BRANCH BAND • }TIH( I Earl Donavan died Thursday Earl Donavan, 84,2395 Nedra Stree t, Grove City, former resident of the Racine area, died Thursday at his home. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mae. Mrs. ~o nava n Is survived by bne son, Harold, of Columbus ; two sislA, rs, Edith Miller and Kathryn Ferguson, both of Columbus : one grandson, Gary . Donavan , Columbus , and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Honie. Burial will be in Letart Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. BURKE ELECTED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mike Burke, former president and chairman of the board- of-tile New York Yankees, has been elected president and chief operating officer of Madison Square Garden Center, it was announced Thursday. Nixon claims • exaggeratrons "G" • 'utlan d Operational plans for the newly . established Nelsonville Children 's _ Copter were described Thursday evening by Or. R. Dean Coddington in a speech to lhe annual meeting of the Tri-Counly 848 Board in Gallipolis. Dr. Coddington was recently named to direct the new state psychiatric facility for children, which will serve the Ohio Appalachian counties. He is the former director of the Division of Child Psychiatry at The Ohio State University In Colwnbus. The Nelsonville Children's Center -will have three major programs, Coddington said. A consul tative program has been designed to help local com· munities de velop mental health services for children, indudlng day care programs, clinics, and half-way houses, when appropriate. "We hope to supply profei!SIOnal help In . commun ity o"rgio nlza li on, ,, CINDERELLA ( Technicolor ) They Play Everything! "This group has played the big clubs a I( over the United Slate s. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 POMEROY • -· " • season~! average nationally. McCollister said many meat packing plants either have or .are planning to close as a result of the freeze . Dunlop said the council checked reports that 15 plants were planning to close and found that only two ha\1 actually done so and three "were thinking about it." Rep. Bob Price, R-Texas, said cattle producers are now paying costs of $6 to $7 above the freeze price for a head of cattle. "What this means is a tremendous amount .of black marketing beef Is already going on," he said. HOSPIT.U :\EWS ; 1Discharged July 26) Carolyn Walkins, Hugh Leach, Richard Wilson, Joy Stiffler, Albert Sims, Martha ,Leach, Ezekial Jenkins, Melanie Gray, Gladys Foster, Edward" Smith, Ethel Robinson, Billie Quillen, Thomas Layne, Janet Heaton, Anna Hartenba ch·, Jill Gilmore, Wavie Fitzwater, Rene Fife, Dolores Dillon, Rachael Danner, Marjorie Bradbury, Mrs. Charles Baer and son. (Births) Mrs. Michael Powell, a son, Helen Lott died today (;oOII Location The t'l:-; hing ba t of r~.:~ n t ra l c<t l: e!-i s m~ l l ti :: h at th e s ur · ESCAPE FAILS BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Robert Lee . Ja ckson, an "'Eerican jailed in 1971 after what was then the world's longest airliner hijacking, attempted to escape fr om prison, but the plot failed . . Jackson who was arresl<!d in July, 1971, after he and a Guatemalan woman · commandeered a Mexican jetliner from near the U. s. border and forced it to Buenos Aires. Prison sources said Thursday he asked to see the warden of his jail in La Plata, 34 miles south of Buenos Aires and was let out of his cell . He attacked a· guard, the sources said, and demanded to be freed. The· sources said he was quickly subdued. U. s. attempts to have Jackson extradited have failed. group work , education, • psychology, psychiatry, an~ social work as needed to enable communities to develop their own mental health programs," he added. 1 An ed ucational progra m will prov ide continuing education opportunities for Interested persons in the Ohio Appalachian Regton. Seminars and conferences for mental health workers, teachers, parents, and other groups fr om the area are the types Qf ac~v lties the center will sponsor. The therapeutic program· of the center will provide in, patient services for children between the ages of 7 and II who require them. Coddington emp h as iz e d t hat ~ospitaliza tion is not a solution to a problem, only an occasional help along the way. He said the. center hopes to provide the type of therapy which will enable the child to return to the community within .a reasonable period of time. The Therapeutic Program will in clude a comprehensive recreational therapy and school program, he added. Coddington expressed enthusiasm about Ills new assignment. "The location of the facility in Southeastern Ohio is ideal In view of our bojles for an enUre system of interrelated agencies designed to provide services to a large number of children, close to their homes." The cenoor is loeated in the building which houses the Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital. Stein and Shultz said there would be some tendency for cattlemen and packers to withhold from the market during the freeze but that thi.s was unlikely to cause severe shortages. What is withheld now will be marketed aloor Helen S. Lott, 60, Racine, Sept. 12, they said, and that will increase the supply and tend to died early today at Holzer hold prices down. Medical Center. Mrs. Loti was born Feb. 11, 1913. She was preceded in RACINE WINS, 11-7 In pony league action at death by her parents, Burt and Rj!cine earlier this week, Maud Vickers Bridgett and two Racine edged Eastern, 11-'7 , in brothers. Mrs. "Lott was a member of a rain shortened game. Racine hitters were Eric the Wesleyan United Methodist Dunning, Richard Teaford and Church, Ra·cine, and Order of Mark Sayre·with 2 singles each Eastern Stars 134 Racine. She and Greg Dunning, Brady ts survived by her husband, Huffman, and Steve Hill, one Maurice, one son, Jon M. Lott, Jacksonville.• Fla., two sisoors. single each. For Eastern, Lacomb, J . llah Bare, Ravenswood, and Kuhn, Riffle and Barber each Virginia Roush, Belpre, three had singles, while Bowen and grandchildren, Michael, Glenn and Michele Lott, Jacksonville, T. Kuhn added doubles. Racine is now 11-3 lor the Fla. Funeral services will be held season. Batl<!ries: Racine- Huffman Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing and Dunning. Eastern- Hall, Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. (LP), Riffle and Bowen. Friends may call at the residence afl<!r 7 this" evening. Gallipolis and Mrs . Ray .<\ me rt <" a and th e Caribees use:-; echolocat ion ··so na r ·· to Napper, a daug hte r, Wellston. lin d food \\"h en the ba t lo· · MEANS ACCUSES PORTLAND, Ore (UP! )Russell Means, a leader in the Indian uprising at Wounded Knee, S 0., said Thursday thst the Nixon administration was " preoccupi ed with Indian militancy ." Means, in . Oregon for dedication of an Indian center near Corvallis, Ore., told news· men FBI agents were " followin g Indian leaders around the country trying to provoke lncidenlq." He said the Nixon administra tion was trying to place Indian leaders behind bars Means and six other leaders of the American Indian Movement face va rious charges as a result of the occupation of Wounded Knee. 4 PIECES WITH VOCALIST FROM ASHLAND, KENTUCKY of new Independents hit hard by gasoline shortage I . Walt Di sn ey 's FRANKENSTINE " Jose ph Cotten Sara h Bay · , Rated R · oome,ay Former resident center described Thursday died. at Marion Operatio~al plans fat' c. lt ski m:-: t he Wil ll'r an d spear :' it s prey with s tr iHlp l<.~ lon s FtJNERALSERVICES CENTERVILLE, Ind. (UP! ) - .A funeral service was to be held here today for Mrs. Jacqulyn Lou Ebert, 35, shot to death Tuesday by Ralph Cellars, 39, a Dayton, Ohio, police officer who then killed himself. . Mrs. Ebert, who lived . in Dayton for 15 years and had been a clerk in the Dayton Police Department's records division, was killed In the Dayton City Police Sa fely Building. Cellars, police said, had been dating Mrs , _Ebert, a divorcee. LUGAR FEATURED COI,UMBUS (UP!) - Indianapolis, Ind., Ma yor Richard G. Lugar will be the featured speaker Sa turda y during the convention here of the Ohio League of Youn g Republicans. Oher speakers will include Kent McGough, Ohio's new GOP state chairman ; Dick Smith, newly elected National Young· RepublicaM chairman, of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.; and Dr . Phillip Burgess, an Ohio Stale University political 1science professor . CHURCHMEMBER Thurman Babcock, 70, Tuppers Plains, who died Wed nesday was a member of the Long Bottom Christian Cl1urch. r Jack c. Cramer 44, Marion, died suddenly Monday at Marion Ge neral Hospital following an apparent heart attack. Mr . Cramer was a former Pomeroy resident and was the husband of-Marilyn Sue Struble Cramer and son-In-law or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Struble of Pomeroy . While living In Pomeroy, Mr. Cramer was a wire chief operator · for General Tele; phone Company . At the Ume of his death, he w"" supervising engineer at the home .office In Marion. He had held this position for the last 12 years. Mr. Cramer was a member of the Masonic Bodies at Pomeroy and - Jackson. He served with the U. S. Army Signal Corps during the Korean conflict. He was a member of the · Community United Methodist Church at Marion, the American Legion and Nati onal Rifleman's Association. Mr. Cramer is .survived by his wife, Marilyn Sue, one daughter Jackie Sue Cramer. one son, Dan A. Cramer • his mother • Mrs . Margaret Cramer, Jackson ; three sisters, Joyce S.ge of Pawpaw • Mich.: Linda zemyerl ColumbUI, and Faye·tcenhout • North Carolina. He was preceded In death by his lather, Cha rles Cramer ol pomeroy, a year ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the DemingThomas Mortuary at Marion with the Rev. Albert Mcilvaine· Foxx of!lciating. Burial wu l!f. Fa r mount Ce me ter y,: J ac k so n . G r aves id e~ rites were co nd~ c t;. ed by the Rev. Medaugb, of Wheelersburg. The Rev.: Medaugh was the former : pastor of the family when he ~ served in Marlon. A Knight Templar Honor ;; Guard from Jackson · was: present at the cemetery.: Pallbearers were Joe, Dick ~ and Dan Struble, Tim !les, Jim! Crum Bill W!lllamson, Ron o Smith,' Charles Legar, Fr ank :'' Sage and Harold Rowe. • Attending the services from = ·here were Mr. and Mrs. John : Terrell, Gertrude, Mitchell,: Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. lies, Mr.! and Mrs. Ron Smith, Mr. and:• Mrs . Clarence Struble, Mr. and7 Mrs. Joe Struble and son,: Mike, and Mr. and Mrs .: Charles Legar. ~ the United Stutes risks coming to u st.tndstlll. Until soone time In the sp1·lnH, no one had given much thought to the very real possibility of t he supply running out. At least, if they hud, they kept thetr views relntivety silent and many or the persons in the lndu•try Itself were snowballed by the shortage. But Is it rea lly a shortage ? From the retail dealers' point of view, there Is no question on thal lssne . There is a shortnge that he can measure by the gallons in his holding tanks and the number of deliveries he can exi>ec t from U1e big tankers that usually arrive about once a week fo r most compa nies. For the consumer there is no question "either. ln some little towns it Is now lm- poilljthlc to Ke l gasoline at all. in mun y orcas it is a matwr of hours, and persons urrivinn In the commi~ •ily after 9 p.m. or l>l.ofore 8 u.m. ore unlikely to be able to obtain gusollne. For the oll compan ies It Is a question, and a question that some or them are not ready to answer. Tho pel'liOR hurting most from the shortage 11 the Independent dealer io most cases. Thai In lt.aell is a story. An Independent .dealer has spent a vast amount of his own capital In acquiring hlo station, v ery little, If anything, I• . prolilded lor him and ihe amount or .money he will opeod varies with the type of operation he wishes to run. When the gasoline runs out and there is no more coming, his wa y of life and all that he FOUNDER FffiED LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Arl Kunkin, the man who founded. the Los Angeles Free Press and helped make It ·one of the· nation's most succeesful anti· '· establishment newspapers ~ was fired Thursday by the . paper's management. • The management of the tabloid, which ~ beeome known for Its anything-goes classified ads section, said It " wanted to change fo a "new and very positive Image." . But Kunkin said ''The Free Pr~i!S management Ia turning our newspaper away from Its traditional role of binding together the progresslv~ community." Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Tonight Until 9 PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM Save This Weekend During Our • STOREWIDE SALE· Wornens Fall Dresses and CoatS Womens Summer Sportswear MensI'" and ~. Slacks Housewares • Curtains Custom-Made Draperies • Area Ru~ • FumRure Throws Your Invited Guest R etJching More Than 12,0()() Familie.~ 3 SECTIONS 30 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 26 Gallia fair .begins Tuesday BY DALE R0111GEB, JR. ""GALLIPOLIS - We~ ther permitting, another record turnout equal to or suro passing the 1970 attendance mark of 57,960 Is expected to jam the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for the 24th annual event, which begins Tuesday. Last year's bad weather prevented a new attendance record. Atoondance was 56,300 in 1972. "T~rough the combined efforts of all of those who participate, I know our fair will continue · to provide numerous challenges for the youth of our county. "We're hoping the 1973 fair will be the biggest and best yet," said fairboard president Kall Burleson. Outstanding ent.ertainment and a variety of activities for all, young and old, will highllglit this year's fair . Expanded parking facilities have been added to.take care of the overflow crowds. Fair officials have also blacktopped the midway just In case the weatherman does llot cooperate. .,• TilE NEWYOUNG AMERICANS - The New Young Americans are slated to appear in concert style on Main.Stage at the Gallia County Junil>r Fair on Friday, Aug. 3, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The New Young Americans feat~es Tammy Wicklipe, lead vocalist; Pam Eshenaur, drums and back-up smger; Terry Eshenpur, electronic piano; Andy Wickline , bass guitar, and Junior Wickline, lead guitar, Burleson will introduce fairboard memWEDNESDAY bers and other dignitaries, followed by a 4-H nnd FFA ·judging, 8 a.m., Acconcert at 7:15 p.m. by the Kyger Creek tivities Building; 4-H horse judging 9 a.m. Band. Horse Ring and· Farm Pond Clinic ; Garden tractor pulling contest I p.m. in A 4-H dog judging event is slated lor Show Arena : small animal judging, 7:30 p.m. A junior fair majorette line Poul~ and Rabbit Pens : North Gallia contest is set for 7:45 p.m. on the Main Band Concert&: 30 p.m. Main Stage ; Swine Stage to be followed by gospel singing with judging, 7 p.m., Show Arena ; Style Show 7 the "Gospelaires" and al9:15 p.m. J . D: p.m., Main Stage: Queen Parade of ConSumner and the Stamps, another gospel restants 8:30 p.m,, Midway Area ; Miss singing group will perform. The events Gallia County Q~een Pageant 9 p.m., Main wm" conclude with a. high aerial act Stage; Tex Harrison and the Valley Boys, featuring Ma·H().Pin. 10 p.m., Main Slage and 10:30 p.m., MaBriefly, here's the remaining 1973 H().Pin - high aerial act. Gallia County Junior Fair schedule : (Continued on Page 2) -.....__ Fall scout campaign to Crack down on }llt cat' contributors F. E a ~leton ,_ D-Mo. Had the ceilings been in effect in 1972, President Nixon and George S. McGoyern each could have legally spent only $13.9 million in the primaries and $15.6 million in the .general election-a total of $29.6 million for each. . Nixon actually spent between $50 million and $55 million on his campaign\ast year, while McGovern spent $25 million to $28 . million. In addition, the bill would prevent a presidential candidate from transferring his spending allocation for one state to another. A presidential candidate could not, lor example, take his quota for Illinois and use it in California. To protect members of Congress in small, sparsely populated states su~ h as Rhode Island, the bill inciudes spending floors below which the ceilings could nol " !all. · The noors established by the bill are $125,000 for statewide races, $90,000 for single-district raoes in the primaries and assets, . The spending ceiling· was offered as an $175,000 for statewide races and $90,000 lor amemjment to a comprehensive package (Continued on page 2) or camPaign reforms which had included ceilings of 20 cents pe.r voter In the general election tmd 15 cents tn lhe primaroes. The amemlonenl was offeo·ed by Sen. Thpmas WASHINGTON (UPl ) - A reformminded Senate voted Sa tu"~ to impose tight SP.ending limits on presidential and congressional candidates and crack down again on "fat cat" campaign contributors. By an overwhelming 70-11 vote, the Senate. approved a spending limit of 10 cents per eligible voter in primaries and 15 cents in general elections lor senators and House members. Then by voice vole, the Senate added a provision that . presidential candidates could spend only 75 per cent of the same amoun~ in the general election' and the full amo un ~ In the primaries. Also by voite vote, the Se nate approved an anwndment tha t would limit to $25,000 the· a moun~ any individual could contribute to political campaigns in a single year. It approved another by voice vole that would require all members of Congress and congressional candida tes to make public disclosure of their income and A new horse barn has been con· structed; a new entrance road at the main gale has been completed : and new fans ·have been installed for the various fairground buildings. Dick Lakin, ve teran fairboard member, reports an increase in livestock exhibits. A total of 96 steers are entered in this year's fair , eight more than last year. There are 99 hogs, (36 more than 1972) ·a nd 84 lambs (one over last year ). The 1973 fair's official opening is slated for 7 p.m. Tuesday, with the flagraising ceremonies by VFW Post 4464. The Kyger Creek High School Marching Band will play the National Anthem. President start Sept. I HUNTINGTON - The annual fall membership campaign in the Trl.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will begin sept. I when 195 Scout troops and Cub Seoul packs start enrolling new members. Called "Be A Winner," the Scout council expects to give an opportunity to l,OOQ..2,000 boys to join the Boy Scouts of America, Earle Dillard, Organization and Extension Chairman, said. Special events. scheduled for this fall include School Night for Cub Scouting, Sept. 27 ; Troop Rally Nights and Explorer First-Nighter, October. Aboy may become a Scout when he is II years old or has completed the fifth grade or a Cub Scout when he is 8 years old or has completed the second grade, Dillard said. . In addition to the boys who join existing packs and troops, Dillard said, the Tri.State Area Council 's or 0anization and extension committee hopes to organize about 40 new packs and troops in Boyd, Carter and Lawrence Counties, Kentucky: Cabell, Mason , Wayne and Lincoln Counties, West Virginia ; and Galila, Meigs , and Lawrence (Townships of Windsor , Rome and Union) Counttes, Ohio. Information about Scouting· and Cub Scouting Is available !rom the council services center, 1122 Third Ave., Huntington, phone SZ3-3408. KROGER SUPER STORE will officially open today in Pomeroy with ribbon cutting ceremonies to be held at 9:45 a.m. Friday , workmen were shown making final preparations for the event. The new store , which has a total of 27,104 square feet,· compared to approximately 10,000 square feel in the old building, will be under the management of Bill Cornelske, zone manager, Jack Ambrose, store manage r and Dave Kersey, assistant store manager. The ston will employ in excess of 80 persons compared to 30 in the farmer building. Each section is identified by its own color scheme.· A new addition lor Kroger is an attractive T~mporary r11dio system established RACINE - A oomporary radio system has been set up in the Racine area to handle emergency calls due to the conditions caused by the strike a\ General Telephone. People are asked to call 2472404 or 247-2581 for emergency service. They may request services from Racine or Pomeroy ER un its or EMS, which will then be contacted by radio. Remo_deling of ~ld hospital said too Three resignations accepted by board 'I' "· Free .Customer Parking On Second Street . . . And At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse "' ,. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY. JULY 29. 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • House l.oral spokesm~n or Gull Oll refused to comment on the shortage noting that all releases on the sublect mu!t come th rough their d!stricl office in Pennsyl· va nla. However, Henry'• Gull at Kanauga reported that the shortage had bo.ted about a month for them, apparently Ia now over and they have returned 1o reg ular hours. Herb Slone's Ashland at 801 Second Ave., Gallipolis, reported no ~hortage . Suiter's Sehll at Second and Cedar, reported that they have cut hours and closed on Sunda ys. Suiter expects the shortage to last at least un til the end of the swnlller. Irwin's Sohio at Crown City has had to cut hours but reports the shortage Is not too bad at (Continued on ·Page 2) DeVoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlallev Thunderstorms doi:•.. . .. nation's weather eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountaina . Both NashVille, Tenn., and Port Arthur, Tex., measured 1 more than one Inch of rain In : six hours this morning. ' Some flash flooding in·· wesoorn North Carolina was caused by heavy rain In the" southern Appalachian Mountains. In the West, the onset of a sea breeze was expected to end an air stagnation advisory lor the San Francisco Bay area. Clear !ikies prevailed froin the Tennessee Valley to the Central Plains and.'over most of the Pacific Coast slates. California recordoo both the low and high tempe~atpres this morning wi~h Areal~ reglsoorlng 52 degrees and Needles hitting a high of 95 degrees. years doesn't add up to the same amount at ali . The clfc·(;! on the dealers has varied froon one section of the country to another and fluctuates wildly within any given area' of a section. The most severe gallonage cuts have occurred In the Paclrtc Northwest where 47 pel. of the stati ons have reduced operating hours , 10 pel. have limited sales and 4 pet. have closed. The closing figure Is growing dally . Just across the border, where gallons are larger, Canada reports there Is no shortage. Around Gallla County there so far hasn't 'been an actual fatality due to the shortage thet this reporter can lind. Stations are closed, however, in Jackson and Ross Counties. tmts Fair and mild. High from mid 70s to low sos. ' By United Press International Fair skies covered most of the nation today, but scattered thunderstorms dotted the map. A few thundershowers occurred in the Gull and Atlantic Coast slates. In the north the rains spread through the Great Lakes region and on the ha• Invested will <"orne lo an end. The uld stations with their bi~ bays for greaKC job s, t ar Wittthing, WhCCI filf~ nm cn t and body work have la rgely passed by the wa yside. Modern swtlons are slreamtlnl:jl. They have window size bays for concession machi ne• und, occasionall y, no hays a t all. Many or the Independent dealers are oldlime mechanics. For them It wouldn 't be a service station unlellll it dl , Indeed, offer service So thex have lnvesood thousands of doilarH In equipment, tools and parts ih order tn keep cars not only Iilled wi th gasoline and oil, but running properly. Most of the onajor companies provide their slations wlth. a supply of their own brand of tires, parlq and equipment. It still requires money to take. a fran chise on a major station but the investment over the + Weather •• (Continued from page I) public purposes," said Rep. George · E. Mastics, RCleveland. "We're giving ·this awesome power to take your property to Sam the Speculator because the politicians are gutless," Mastics said. "They haven:t the courage to appropriate that property. They're worried about being re-elected." The House increased the tax abatement clause in the bill from 29 to 30 years. The developers woul.d pay taxes on . the protlerty at the rate of assessment before development for the 30 year period. . The House approved a bill raising unemployment compensation benefits 22 to 3S per Pleasa~t Valley Hospital cent, depending on the size of Discharges - Cathy Stevens, the family, and sent the "Point Pleasant; Timothy measure back to the Senate for Dolin, &!venswood ; Mrs. Joe concurrence. Hammond, Jr., Henderson ; Agreement is expected even Mrs . Leland Selbe , Point though the Senate had voted an Pleasant: Harvey Lipton, increase of only 5 per cent. The Gallipolis ; Mrs. Don . Fridley, unemployment compensaUon Leon ; Teresa Ann Duncan, measure was part of a comGallipolis Ferry; Ora Gibbs, promise package of three labor Velvet Gibbs and.Mrs. Darrell bills worked out by the Black, Point Pleasant. legislative leadership. · • • • • • RV OUROTIIY COUNTitvM ... N GAI.LlPOLIS - .Gusolinc muy nut ·tuove lopJll.'ll any oUoer subject n• most newsworthy recen~ly , lM In '"""Yways It Is cert.tlnly , most importn nt and most disAstrous. That Ntatenumt Is the gtst .of ihe comme nts of vario u• dealers, con· sumen ond newsmen ou the subJect of the gasollue shortage in recent weeks. The United States has more gasoline stations than any other country. It has eight major oil companies and a host of Independents .. Gasoline Is an botegral part of the economy. It takes people to work, is work for many of them, helps power almos t aU Industry in some form and Its crude form and by-products heat the homes and offices of the na tion. Without it • VINTON - North Gallla's Local Bourd ol Educati on Fri day night uccepled the resignations or two tea chers and a couk. Resigning were Mrs. Bernice Borden, ·U vctUran or :15 yea rs experience at Bid· w e i~· Por ter ~~ l o m c nlury ami Mrs. Ros~mnry Kozma, special educa tion Instrucl(lr at Vinton Elementtory Schoo l. l\l[s. Kathryn B. Harris.- wife or newly appoiptcd Oa ll la Count y School psychologis t, wus hi red 11a Mrs. Kozma's replacement. Mrs. Des In l'Oislcy was clllploycd us a lulltlrne cook rcplucin8 Maric tUI Reynolds who r~ tircd . Th~ board il lso discussed tho purc ~ se uf clns..roolil furnlturcytook no ao uon. · ., ' costly, .b oard will dispose facility GALLIPOLIS - Th e Board of Trustees of the Holt.er Hospital Foundation Soturday announced a decision to dispose of the Cedar Sl. focillty where the Hol1.er Medical Center was formerly loca ted. Ori ginal plans hod called for · a 1•01i 10<iellng of the building, to. be used as a long term lrlpationt cure facility and possibly 118 u comprehensive physical . ,. •hubllita tlon center. The Cedur St. building was cbn·· struded In four 8t;,ges : 1917, 1926, 19S2and t!JGO. The Ohio Department or Health, following 1111 oh·slte Inspection in January u1is ycnr, polntl'<l up dcllclcncles in the 1917 and i928 winMs li)al would neccsslllolc th••lr bd ng ruzcd .. { Extensive remodeling of the ·1952 and 1960 wings, with the addition of new construction, would be required to comply with Ohio State Building and Ftre Codes, and those of the State l)eparlment of Health. Included would be total replacement or the boiler plant, electrical wiring and air conditioning systems, together with th ~ installation of a complete automatic sprinkler system throughout the. enUre building. The estimated cost for remodeling, repair and needed construction would be upproxhnately $2,600,000. Atty. Warren F. Sheets, chairman of · the board of trustees, slated: "The tremendous COll i of putting Cedar St. facility into operati ng condition, plus the !ac t there is no availa ble supporting capital lor such a large project, indicates U1e most logical decision is to dispose of the building. In addition to the cost element, Cedar St. buildin~ Is too far rcnloved from \he Holzer Medical Centeo· · for the use of joint supporting services be-. twee n the two facilities." Sheets added ' "We recognize the pressing ncel! for a long term care facility in this area. However> the difficulty In finding a sufficient number or nursing and other professional personnel along with the high costs of day-to-day operQtions and the constrn lnls or Medicare and Medicaid confirms the bQ~rd' s decision to dispose of the Cedar St. building." ,, delicatessen. Kroger is also handling for the first time an automotive parts. Also a first is the addition of health foods and gourmel sections". Kroger Is also doing its part in aiding ecology with the addition of ~n automatic compressor a~d baler. The cardb<~;~rd boxes are placed in the automatoc · c-ompressor, when the boxes cOllie out they are In bales and are shipped IQ the Charleston office for re-cycling. There are six check-out lanes with each register on wheels. The registers can easily be moved ami lanes converted to expr~ss. lanes. The moveable lanes increase productivity by onethird. The new store Is located on East Main St. Speaker says love, acceptance needed MIDDLEPORT - More than material things, children or the county home on Mulberry Heights need a sense of belonging, of being accepted, accordi~g to the Rev .. Robert Bumgarner. Rota r ia~ Rev. Mr. Bwngarner, pastor of Heath United Methodist Church here, emphasized this point in an informal report to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening following dinner. He is a member of an ad· hoc Children's Home Citizens' Ad visory Committee which came into being in 1972. Its activities led to improvements in the physical condition of the home at that time. Mrs. James Adams, Pomeroy, Is its chairman. Rotarians Bumgarner and the Rev . Bob Kuhn alternate on the committee representing Rotary. . The Rev . Bumgar ner invited Rotarluns to volunteer, when and II "lloe spirit moves lhetn," to give personal altcntion to a boy or boys at the home by laking one for a day with the Rotarian's own family , to a picnic, a baseball game, or other ki nd of outing. "According to the superintendent and matron at the home (l!!r. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey ), what many of these children need most of all is being accepted , of a feeling of being' loved;" said the :speaker. T The speaker reported on a meeting and Inspection tour of the home by the committee In late June when the Harveys showed a cooperative spirit and the ltome appeared to be c l~an and In excellent physical condition. As to treatment of the children, the Rev. Bumgarn er said discipline appeared to lie reasonable. He said the committee offered to assist ·the Harveys ln devising, if needed, improved disciplinary methods. He added thai a report drculated last . spring that a boy had been beaten with the buckle end of a belt for having returned late to the home one night was dented. A belt was used lor punJBhment, but not Its buckle end, according to the superlnl<! ndent. Rotary President Harold Hubbard presided , A guest was the Rev. Charles Slm ons , "form~r Middleport pastor. Ladles ot the church prepared ond served · lite dinner. TROOPS MAN STATIONS ATHENS (UPI ) - Greek troaps took up positions at polling atallona throughout the country S.turday on the eve of a constitutional referendum to confirm President Geoo ge Papadopouloa' rule 11 chief of state for an Indefinite period. , ' ~ �4 ' t - The Swulay T1mes -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 Independents 0 l Continued [rom page 1) this ' time. Both Sutler anct trwtn are operaling on a system which decides thetr gallonage according to the amount o[ gasoline they sold last year. Among the independents the situation has had mixed effects. Elliott's Union 76 and Harrison's 76, Gallipolts, report that they are in good shape now and that business has picked up, especially on Sunday when other stations are closed. But they expect the sttuation to arrive at thetr doorstep any day now. Hi-Lo 011, 1188 Eastern Ave., satd that they have as much gas as they want or need, but that the re[tnenes have begun to have trouble getting 1t for them. Mitchell's Sterltog at Rodney has not been' affected by the shortage. The Bonded Station at 732 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has had to cut back from 24 hour service to a 6 am. to 11 p.m. schedule for the past month. Although no quota ts set for them, they report that the demand for gas ts defmitely greater than ever and that they may have lost a few customers over the new hours, but 1l's hard to say for sure. What does the Industry have to say about all thts? Quite a..bit, actually and the reams o[ J"lper they have employed to do so have some interesting suggesttons to them. Mobil for instance, has employed three-quarter page newspaper ads to run a letter to local congressmen. In the July 11 Issue of the Huntington Herald Dispatch, Mobil noted that there is 5 pet. more gasoltoe now than there was to 1972, but that demand is up 6.2 pet for the same period. They have la1d the blame squarely at the door of Congress saymg that it is not the compames' fault that the Alaskan pipeltne has been held up, thal required pollution control equipment cuts mileage, that price controls have hurt crude oil Imports and that they cannot bring thell' b1g tankers into American harbors. Marathon is putting out a litter bag printed with hints for stre1cbing mileage The utter bag Is free and can be obtained at company stations. Marathon maintains there Is a shortage because of "the Insufficient availability of refined products" and the increased demand. This company Is quick to point out that In the last decade Americans have boosted their total yearly mileage about 50 pet. and gasoline has had to Increase, too. Their refineries are operating at near maximum output, but they do not have any expansion planned for com· plellon before 1976. Shell Oil is sending a brochure to its credit card customers on the top1c m the current billing mail. Shell believes that the problem centers on a lowered production of gasoltoe that was caused by production of more fuel 011 durmg the ,past wmter. While gasoline is proouced year tound, the supplies are normally stockpiled In the winter because people In the U.S. do most of their traveling 'during the summer months. All of the companies maintain, and the independents agree with them on this GaJlia ~\.···:·::-···:.' .....:: ..·.. ·-.·:· ,' '.,; ,• :· .' .. •:···· ;.:.:-;.,-.:-.,.,,... ,,~ score, that ~ew cars w1th their lll\'lllv;<~. fa-:~ ~ • • • • and somellmes unrehnble, pollu110n controls simply don'l gel lhe milca~e or !Continued from Pl'ge 1) ,, the old vehicles More new cars have air THURSDAY ~ lh tlt •lt·u mul ~II<' Bullt•l conditioning, too, and that heavy powe1· Steer show and judging, 9 a.m., Show drain shortens mileage . Arena ; 1-11 dewunstrallon, 10 a .m., 1\cNo Safety in Nu111ben F'rank N. Ikard is president of the tiyihes Butldmg, Beef breeding judging, !'tap : Amertcan Petroleum Institute. His p m., Show Arena; 1:30 p.m., Kiwanis Whllt do you do with a sister who constantly nuts with)''"' comments, made originally to "Petroleum Kids Day Activllies, Mntn Stage; Gallia boyfriend She even kiSSes hirn rlghtin front of me. Today" have been distributed to the media Academy tltgh School Band Concert, 7 1'1tis Is a strange situation because we all live togcllll•r, uboUt in an effort by the orgamwtion to m[orm p m .. Main Stage; Sheep JUdglfill, 7 p.m , a do•en o[ us (they <'<lme and go) in thlli hou~e. and her r.nl consumers. Ikard's mam thrusL is the Show Arena; 7:30 p,m. l.tllle Miss Gnllia boyfriend ltves here too. point that petroleum has been maktng up County Contest; 8:30 p.m., Little Mister She says that everyilJlgy loves each other here, ami it's for other sources or power, coal and Calha County Contest ; 9·30 p.m., The perfectly natural to show it, but I say brothernuclear power, for example, and that Four d uys Show; 10.30 p m, Ma-Ho-Pm ly and sisterly love doesn't extend to ktssing ga mes. She directs refineries engaged in producing fuel oil high aerial act. every word of conversation toward my boyfriend Rnd keeps her and fuel for industrial purposes cannot FRIDAY eyes only on him. Her guy never gets jealous My guy says she also produce maximum amounts of Datry judging 9 a .m., Show Arenu ; docsn 't mean anything to hint. gasoline 12 months in any year . 12:,30 p.m., pretty baby contest, Mam This 1sn't a place where you share .partners, but only the Roger F. Dreyer, executive VICe Stage; 1 p.m., 15th Annual Fat Lamb Sale, work- supposedly. But how long will 1t be before all tills love ' president or th e Ohio Petro leum Show Arena; 2 p.m., 13th Annua Markel love, love gets ouf of hand ? Marketeers Assoctation, states that a Hog Sale, Show Arena; 3 p.m., 22nd Am I overly jealous? - NOT FOR SISTERLY SHA111NG large Pl'rlof the fuel shortage m general is·- Annual Steer Sale, Show Arena: 7 p.m., EVERYTHING tlte fault of utilities usmg home heating 011 The New Young Amertcans, Main Stage; to generate combusion turbines . . Th1s 7· 30 p.m., Farm Bureau Talent Show, 7 30 Dear NFSSE: drain on supphes, Dreyer believes, led to p m ; Parade or Champtons, Show Arena; I think you're "not for commune living." ... Which takes the the necessity or refmlng more fuel oil and 8·15 p.m., Dairy Sweepstakes Show kind of cooperative sharing that may not be your thing. - SUE less gasohne. Arena ; 9:15p.m., Don Gtbson Show with +++ Although no one in the major com- Liz Anderson and Charlie Harris Band, Dear Not: pames has very much to say on the subject Main Stage; 10:30 p.m., Ma-Ho-Pin, high Have you considered something so old-fashioned and corny of independent dealers, the mdepenctents aerial act as an apartment for two - with a marriage llctnse kicking and Sen Stevenson or Ilhnols, who has SATURDAY around in a bottom dresser drawer? - HELEN 12:30 p.m., Jumor ~'air Horse Show, come through as their champion, are +++ Horse Ring ; 7 p.m , Hannan Trace Band Rap : pretty loud. The Senator has done some resear- Concert; 7 30 p m, Award Presentation, My boyfrtend is an angel when I DON'Tcare and a devil when ching and come up with very interes ting Main Stage; 7 30 p.m., Pony Pulling I do. He treats me like dirt as long as I'm nice to h1m and try to figures. What his figures show is that Contest, Show Arena ; 8 p.m., Helen and please, but when I finally get mad and tell him I've had it, he'll without the independent dealer, Amertcan Billy Scott, Jamboree stars, Zeke and Bill, all honey-this and honey-that again. What do you do with a guy motortsts would be totally at the mercy or WLW Midwest Hayrtde Show on Main who's only sweet when you're mean?- JANE the eight major companies m a way that is Stage; 9 p.m., Tompall and the Glaser rather frtghtenmg . On the basis of prtces Brothers Main Stage; 10 p.m. to midmght Jane : now charged, Stevenson believes that Teenage dance, Youth Aci1V1l1es Buildmg; A fellow who can't take kindness (or rather takes advantage consumers would have had to pay three 10:30 p.m., Ma-Ho-Pin, htgh aerial act. of it) isn't the best betfor a boyfriend. limes as 11\Uch per gallon ip t~e last year In a relationship where there'sgot to be a winner and a loser, alone, wiiliout the mdependent dealer. both eventually lose because you're so busy sparring you can't be The independent has been called a partners. Perha~ you should win the last round with a pervariety of not-so-nice names and his life is manent breakup ? - HELEN not very rosy. But m his way, he's a free +++ man. It is his abilitY to play with price that Jane : (Continued from page I ) has kept, according to both Stevenson and ... Unless you can show your boyfriend that "bullying" is many old-time oil dealers. major com- smgle-dtstr1ct races in the general elec- grade school stuff and MATURE people aren't afraid to treat panies from pressing their dealers to raise tion . others as equals. Havmg litnited mdividual contributions prtces. W1th that in mind, 11 ts hard to Talk it out before you toss him out for good. - SUE to any candidate to $3,000 earlier in the believe the majors are not after him. Ways to save gasoline are almost as week, the Senate Saturday adopted an Helen and Sue: ~ involved as reasons for the lack of it. The overall ce11tng of $25,000 instead or the The guy who works at the station where I buy gas has asked majonty of mechanics and otl company btU's ortginal $100,000 for a family. me out a couple of times, but stood me up. He always has some Under Saturday's amendment, spon- real good excuse. spokesmen advise that drivers now alloa the cars to idle for long periods of time, sored by Sens. Adlai Stevenson III, D-111., Yesterday, I found out he was marrted. Today I told him 11 and Charles McC. Math1as, R-Md. a reduce speeds from 70 mph to withinthe 50 didn't matter that much because I only want to be friends and husband and wife each could g1ve $25,000 to 65 mph range, use the fuel that is talk to him, if we go on a date. He said he'd call me this week . recommended for the car and keep a close but they could not donate in behalf of thmr Do you think he will? - L. L. mmor children. watch on oil, carburetor, air rillers, spark The Senate also voted to hnut to $3,000 L.: plugs and air condttioners, usmg the latter as little as possible. Better msulalton in the amount a commiltee can spend In Let's HOPE he doesn 't! -HELEN AND SUE behalf or a candtdate. Exempt are the houses would save fuel and tl might be +++ wise to keep children off mmi-bikes that candtdate's own committee, his state Rap : committees, the national' committees and serve only as entertainment. The woman who signed herself "Caring Comes Ftrst" asked the senatorial and congressional camIn the opinion of this reporter and comments from "modern singles." Here's mine': paign committees. numerous media persons to whom she I tried telling fellows that even though I am divorced, l'fll has spoken It may also be advisable for still selective, but they.still came on strong, figuring their manly Congress to explore the possibilities of charms would be too much for me. cutting auto racing back, U not comFinally I found out that a simple "No!" ts the best solutiOn. pletely recover until new refinenes and pletely ending It, In this country at least When a gtrl tries to explain her feelings, hoping he'll understand expansions for current ones have been untU the shortage Is ended. that she just isn't ready, or tsn't sure, he thinks she is just kidding completed, perhaps as late as 1978. It looks How long wiU it last? Most authorities and needs a bit more persuasion . However, "No" clears the air, as though the shortage is defimtely gomg have predicted that the effects will run toto so you can get on with becoming friends FIRST. - YOUNG to be around for a while. DIVORCEE next summer and the U. S may not com- ~ Gen.-ration .Ha)) Crack ••• GALLIPOLIS - Robert E. Daniel, Administrator of the Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic, Saturday announced the addition of a new pediatrician to the clinic staff. James E. Levernier, M.D., began seeing patients at the Pediatric Clime on July 16 His arrival at Holzer Medical Center Clime brmgs to 32 the numbe~ of physicians on the staff, and mcreases the pediatricians to five. Dr. Levernier, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., graduated cum laude from the Umverslly of Minnesota with an A.B. degree in Chemistry. He was also i'n the upper ten percent of his graduating class from the University or Mmnesota Medical School. ' While serving his internship at Hatbor General Hospital in Torrance, Cahfornia, he received the Internship Award for outstanding performance in internal medicine. He also completed his two-year pediatric residency at Harbor General Hospital, wh1ch IS amhated with U.C.L.A. At Harbor General Hospital, he worked m the ped1atric acute care clime, medical emergency, hematology, cardiology, neurology , radiology, endocrinology, developmental pcdiatrtcs, neonatal Intensive care unit, combined subspecialty clinics and child psychiatric case counseling.ln addition, Dr. Levernier worked at the Martin Luther Kmg Hospttal m a hospital based community pediatric practice. Pnor to entering medical school to 1964, he was a laboratory assistant at Swedish Hospital In Minneapohs. He has spent two years in the Navy Medical CQrps at a general medical officer at both lhe adUlt walk-in clinic and pediatric walk-in clmic at Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego, Cahfornta. Dr. Levermer also spent a year as the Semor Medical Off1cer, Naval Support Faciltty in , Da Nang, Vtetnam. He and his wife, Nancy, and daughter Caroltne, have moved to Gallipolis and are living on Oak Drive in Spring Valley Estates. Mr. Daniel satd, "We are happy that Dr. Levernier is associated with Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic. We know hiS Schedule. approved DR. J. E. LEVERNIER professional talents will enable us to increase our pediatric care to more area residents ." Old Country Store will open Monday I'T. PLEASANT - The Old Country _.J r Store, the first grocery store in Leon for many years, will be opened Monday by Claude A. and Riva Nibert Smes, both well known In Mason County . The store lS located on Rt. 62m the "heart of the town" and wn: be stocked wtth a full lme or gr oceries and fresh custom cut meats. Mr. Sines, a PQint Pleasant High School graduate, class of 1965, has worked In all departments of the Kroger Store for the past nine years having started with the company while still a Junior in Point Pieaaant schools. He is the son of Mr. Ciaude E. and Eva Sines of Point Pleasant. Hta fatber Is an employe of the Cotton Lumber Company in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Slnea Is a nattve of Gallipolis but well known here as she has been employed by flle G. C. Murphy Company and a aecretary with the Village Insurance Company in Point Pleasant. Tbe new store ownert are the parents of a son, Chad Avery, Ove-months~ld . The Old Country Store Is housed in the building known as the old Smtth property and was l'ulll In It13 and Is now owned by the Slnea. Detailed renovations have been IIUide and the store is "modern in every f reaped •" • '- • Mr. Smessaid he will handle a full line of all name brands in groceries and vegetables with the full line of fresh meats and frozen foods. He stated "we will cut meat orders to please !he customer in any manner they rnquest and if we don't have the cuts of meat the customer wants, we'll . ,_ •uet tl." The store has been thoroughly orgamzed for easy shopping. Prices are m line with other grocery stores in Mason County with many special ttems . The installation of electrical appliances was done by the G. and E. Appliance of Pomeroy, Oh1o owned by Ed BELIEVES SON MURDERED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! )- Dr. John Scott, Sr ., a renowhed behavioral scientiSt who says he has spent half or his hie on the "study of violence and aggression," said he is now convinced somebody has murdered his son . . John Scott Jr., 25, was last seen June 5 when he left his parents' home 1\!lre enroule from Trent University, Peterborough, Ont., where he was an assistant professor of ~ychology , to Frankhn, L.a . to visit his fiancee Ange le Blanton "f ' 1 Neece and Gat! St. Clatr. rn announcing the store Opening, Mr. Sines extended a special invttation to the pubhc ~nd "friends" to visit the store M?nday and "at any time." He concluded, "We really are happy about our store and 100,000 persons as 1t ts the ftrst grocery store in Leon for view Skylab launch many years and we feel we can serve the area having been encouraged by the CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) reSidents of Leon " An estimated 100,000 persons, one of the smallest turnouts In history of manned spaceflight, gathered along southeast Florida beaches and roads Saturday for the Skylab 2crew MARCOS APPEARS 'IN' launch . MANILA (UP!) - President FerThe estimate by flle Florida dtnand E Marcos appeared Saturday night highway patrol Included 29,650 to have won overwhelmmg endorsement In persons at the Kennedy Space a two-day compulsory referendum lo Center where only a few remain in office and administer the dignitaries joined the Philippmes indefinitely under martial astronaut families to watch the rule. nawless blastoff. Election officials reported tabulated The V!Ps were led by votes running five-to~ne In support of Supreme Court Justice I.ewts Marcos , and Election Commissioner Powell and his wife: Rep. Olin Flores Bayot predicted an eventual 95 pet. Teague, Texas Democrat on vote of support for Marcos beyond the the House $pace Committee, exptrl.allon of his four year term at the end · and , Sen Richard Clark, Dof the yea r. ' lown. " ! Area·.Deaths· ! ~lij • 1~\ 1 ll(\ u I hiVI'h~\JII 4 I M F ~10 l<h~' Wt'\'lo,_ .l N ffW, ttid~Pr 'J IIJ , lnnq) n 0 Y £! \IJH\HIVtHq\11 • (II tlltl ftnw Go~ot)UI Hour 13; Time For llll'oli.( ' I'"'' LJ~ & 11"' ' 10· f T th 3; f tHihiOI 10(1(\yt\ , kt 'II IVHIFirf!~6 ~ 11o rttldO /U J ll\ (\flit'!(\ IJ\ \1 uq I hit'(" 10 \ N\lW'4 1 ,..,.lllilld ~t'IJII"i~ 1 a, (...o,pcl CerAv tln b . churc h's crv Ice \J u 111y JMn 9 lltttfll' Md hi, All Amerlcl'ln Kids ll\011 h lr ) D,l y t,i DlliCOV(H' V 4 H) , Mor \ , n 10 rnl RnbNt" 1 '!'ou1 Hc.•llh 4, Day of Oi sc o~Jery 8, "e~ ~Huml~rfi \1 , Ruvtvdt I nl"'-. 15. Kfllhryn Kuhlman 61 Jam')~ Robinson 10 1 11 5~ Ul i' .k (I\ mOO 4 R Q 9 oo Sing ing Jubllon ), Cadi Chepcl 4, Orat Robcrls, IO ; ex Hu mbard 6 Olt.l •· 30 ash toned Meeting 8 Church by S•du of the Road' ' Pebbles & Bamm B~mm 10, 8; Chns Is Th Answer 13 T 1 Church SorvlcoH: Curiosity Shop6, tl, T~.ls Is , he Life Faith For Today IS ; Mov ie "Tonlghl We Si ng 10 : 10: IS . T Iking Monds a. , 10 : 30 ~ Viewpoint~ . This I>The Lite 151 Caplam Noah 1: Insight 10:00 J, 'Co tumbu s 4, Camera Thr ee fl . Acros s the F~;mch IS., : 11 : oo -d 'oln tot Vtew• : Joy In Living tl, TV Chopet 3, ~ocus On 11.30 - thi s Is The Answer 3: Make A Wish 6. 13 : lnslghl 15 ; Face The Nal!on 8 11 :00 At lssueJ . Rex Humbnrd 8; Bowl ing 6; Doclor'i on Ca ll 4. Urbo:lrl League 10 , Rev (alvin Evans 13 , Sacred trleart 15. 12 30~@.l.I..LIL~LFrrcs !3, Face The Nat1an 10. Meet The.:t Press3, 4, 15 w t ·OO - Lowe r Lighthouse 1) , Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8.; agon Train3 . Saint 15: ChallengeGol fCub4 , Urban Leagu~10 ., 1 30 - Issues And Answers 6, 13 ; V•rgintan 8, Face th'e Nat1on 10 2 oo - Western Thealer 15, Movies " The Rare Breed" 4, "Sale At HQmes" 6, Car & Track 13 ,1 ' 30 - W,llt Till Your Father Gels Home 13, Cha rles Blair's Better World l . Lassie 10 ' 3 00 - CBS Sports a. 10, II Takes ATh ief 3, Movie " W ~s t of lhe 2 Divide" 13 3 so - UF06 4 00 - Sesame St. 33. ~aseba ll 3, 4, D~ktan 13. 4 30 - CBS Ten Ills IO .. NF LAc tion '13 a: Manctnl Ge nera lion 6 5 00 - Ammal World a; Sport> ,Challenge 10. Wacky ,World of Jonathan Winters 6, Run Sunward 15 · 5 30 - CBS Sports Illustrated 8, 10. Mov<es " Let's Make Love" 13 , " Flesh and the Devil " 33 , World of Surviva l6. 6 00 - News 6, CBS News Retrospective 81 10 , Cer anct Track 15. 6 30 - NBC News 3, IS, News< , Un tamed World 6: Audubon Wildl ife Theater 33 7 00 - ~a fan to Adventure 3. Th is i s Your Ltfe 4; Wait Till Your Father Ge ts Home 6 , Wild Kingdom 15; Superstars ol Rock a, Zoom-20 33. Animal World 10, Lawr ence Walk 13 7 30 - Wor ld of D•sney 3, 4, 15, Lei's Make A Deal 6,; French Chef 20. 33. D<ek Van Dyke 0 ' a· 09 - F Bl6, 13: MASH8, 10, Evening At Pops 20, 33 8.30 - Col umbo 3,4 15. Mannl xa, 10. , · 9·00 - Movi e ~'Th ree on A Couc h" 6, 13; M as terpiece theatre · ~n ' 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 oo - Night Gal lery 3, 4, 15; F "'~g Ltne 20, 33. 30- We Think You Should Know 3. Bobby Goldsbot<o 10 Road To Ad venture 10 , Pollee Surgeon 15 11 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15. 4, H1gh ! 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 , News 6, 13, Mov 1e, "See My Lawyer" 3, " Bru shfire" 8, " Harum Scaru m " 10 II 45 - Movie " Elephant Wal k" 13 I· 00 - Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News 4 Su nnse Sem1nar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Farmhm e 10 6· 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13. , 6 30 - Columbus Today< : Bible Answers 8. School Scene 10 : Goo d News 1$ ' 6 45- Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Publ 1shed by WH£R£ £CONOM! ORICINAHS 1>;.20 - Farm Report 13. Today 3, 4, 15, News, Weather, Sports 6, CBS New s 8, Jeff 's Collie 13 ' 7 30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye 10; Rocky & Butlw/nk/e 13 8 00 - Capf. Kangaroo 10. LasSie 6, Sesame St 33, New Zoo Rev ue 13 ' 8 30 - New Zoo Revue 6; Ja ck LaLanne 13 8 55 - News 13 1 1 9· 0o-Pau l D1xon 4, Phil Donah ue 151 Frrendly Jl/nctioh 101 13 , Secondary Development Read1ng 33. . , 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 ; Jeopardy6,PeytonPiace13. _ 9· 40 - Phys1cs Demonstrntlons 33 9 55 - Chuck Whlle Reporls 10. 10 00 - Dock Van Dyke 13 , Dmah Shore 3, 01 • IS, Joker's Wild B. 10: Maggie& The BeaUtiful Ma chtne 33 , W1ld, Wrl d West 6 10 30- Spilt Second 13, Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10.000 Pyramid e. 10; Tin Lady 33 11 00 - Password 13, Love, American Style 6 , Gambit 8, 10, W!Zard of Oz 3. 4, 1S, Why 33. . 11 15 - PhySi cs Demonstrations 33 1 11 30- Holl ywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10; Bra dy ~ 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club News 8 ,. 4 Jeopardy 3, 15; 12 $0 - Split Second 6 ; 3 W<s 3. 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, 1S · • I• 1 00 - All My Chddren 6, 13, If's Your BetS , Gree n Acres 10 , French Chef 33 . Not For Women Only 15, News 3. , ~ Med1cald monies, but at the IK;rftiWIII~ tu r·twcr sh1w ur w1n· f UP! I same lime the corner dru~ St•rt l(oberL A. 'J':J[l, .Jr., It- Jlll yrutnt Uf bills~ and some Ohio, has nskt:d the Gcnt•rHI dru ~ st<,rcs and othc1 providcrMjust pl~lrt go out o[ Accountin~ (l[[tc• ((.;A0 ) lo make u full lrtvcstlgalion Into hu t~in •ss," 'filrt wrote: Ohto W c lfur ~ nll·cctor why the ()hlo f'uhllr Wclfnre l)..:purlm<·nt has so !urge a Charles W. Bates recently amd Tonighllhru backlog of Medicaid puyrncnl1 the Medicaid backlo~ had been Wednesd~v Tall wrote GAO Comptrolle1· ehminalt'<l, except for cla1ms tncorrect!,y submitted Bates General Elmer Staal• that the several rnonlh delay m paymg said most Medicatd btlls could Mcdtcald btlls ha. put sever • be processed in 60 lo 00 days " It doosn't cut any Icc to tell ftnandal strain on health cure providers and might rorce a Medi caid recipient that some of them out of hustness. Ohto's welfare department Is ...WHEN THE RUNNING STOPS, "Ohto is choktng on rosy paying out record amounts or lND THE BULLETS BEGIN I sutttstlcs while health provider costs suar because of WA~IIJN(;'t'ON - -. Tonight -Monday and Tu esday Walter Matthau Carof 8umett · lrt ~ "Pete•ft'Tdlie" All about love end marriogel ~ 1< MASON DRIVE-IN M,~ 011 tJ r,llfll',,.l PK. TUAE I E CtUJI OOL~ . o'V Vti f\ { .n lo1111 N lljld I~ MEIGS THEATRE ' lontght thru Tuesda y July 29·31 Ton~ght- Mon .. Tue. July 29-30-31 Double Feature Program " NI GHT CALL NUR SES" Patrrcla T By r ne W.1 11 Or s ney·~ CHARL IE& THE ANGEL Alana Col!rns ( T cc hnr color) MrH re Laurence Ra1ed R Al so Walt Di sney's - Plus-.- CIND ERELLA ' LADY FRANKENSTINE" ( Tcchnrcolor) Show Starts 7 p m . "G'' Jose ph Co ll en Sarah Bay Rated'R· 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WMILE QUANTITIES LAST l Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Sund ay Vall ey SHOP ALL MURPHYS IN THE OhiO 45631 Published every wee kday even tng except Sa t urday Second Cl ass Postage Pa•d eve nin g except Saturday Entered as second c la ss mar1mg matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offtce By ca rrier dat!y and Sundav, sse oer week MAl' Lower Store Bonus Buy Bonus Buy at Gallipo li s, Ohio 4563 1 THE DAI L Y SE NTINE L Ill Court St , Pomeroy , 0 45769 Purchased eve ry GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT AREA LADIES VINYl .STRAW weekday WIENERS SUBSCR IPTI I RATE S T he Gat lipo1r s Tr1 bune 1n Oh 1o and w est Vrrg1nia one 99 months sa, three month s SS, elsew here S17 per year. SIX metnths $9, three months SS 50 The Dally Sentmel. one year Sl 6 oo, srx months 58 50, three months SS 00 The Untied P ress In te rnal•onaJ 1S exclus iv ely entitled 10 t he use for publi catron of all n ews dt spat ches credrted to tht s new spaper and also th e local yea r -----------CHUNK 1 BOLOGNA lb. 89' e11ery Ohio DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Th trd AVe Gal itpOII S, SUPER RIGHT 2 ~··1 The Publl shlf1a Co GALLIPOLIS AM 3. Lei's Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8, Peyton Place 9 25 -- Mathema 33. RAISES RATE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The National Ctly Ba nk of Cleveland ra ised the interest rate for prtme bustness loans one-quarter per cent Friday, bnnging the new rate to 8'14 pet. The boost was the lith increase in the pnme rate thts year, and was touched of[ by New York's Ftrst Natwnal City Bank going up to a:v. pet. lnvcstigntion ~;uught l.y Ohio Senator Taft SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL WEO MONDAY, JULY 23,1973 6·15 - COMI'Lt:TF.S COURSF. BETHESDA , Md - Navy Ueutcnanl Commander Walter G. Crooks, son or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks of 725 Page St., Middleport, completed a oneyelir grad uate co ur.e in general dentistry al the Nationa l Naval Medical Center here. s ttJre uw not fH.:l't' fH th(.• business," Taft said, Since 18S9 11 15- ABC News 6, CBS News a, 10, News 13 6 00 - MAIUUI\(;f: I.ICENSI·~~ POMEI<OY - Thoma• On ~ Stone, '20, Pomeroy, arul Katherine Dart •ne llithr, 21, !tccdsvlllc ; David Fronk Cnmpbcll, 22, llolland , and Dena Luv un J~ c~s. W, Hutlund ; Michael !lay V;nt· Cooney, 21, Middleport, and Sundra Charissc Porter, 22, Pomeroy . 1 $15, SIX HANDBAGS Were Values To 4.44 1 97~ To ss new s pubi1 She.d ,here1n 1 20 - Fash1 ons rn Sewing 3. 1·30- 3 0!1 A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 13· As The World Turns 8, 10 , Bowlmg 6, Eveni ng at Pops 33. for health fair MIDDLEPORT - During the final planning session for the Meigs County Health Fair held at The First Presbyterian Church, Mtddleport Thursday, a daily schedule was approved .. The Health Fair will be held Aug. 6-10 at the Junior High School building in Mtddleport. Daily programs were scheduled from 2 - 4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m Monday through Friday. There will also be three presentations in surrounding areas at 10 a.m. at local school buildings; in Rutland on Tuesday, in Harrisonville on Wednesday, and in Syracuse on Thursday morning. The health team rrom Washington, Pa., headed by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hays, will be welcomed to the area by a carry-in-dinner at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 5. The team w1ll agatn be entertained by the sponsoring groups at a l't,t:ASANT VAIU:Y OISCIIA IW I'S : Almn Stewart, n~nvlllc; Willard Vurju, Glenwood; Mrs. Ehnus neVault, Point l'leosanl ; ' his parenta, Juhn and Murtha Galla t'ctty, Point Pleusunt; F. C. Butcher Williams Trew, and his wife, Mrs. bverett Bain, Point GALLIPOLIS - Francis Lucy Kathryn Noble Trew, tn Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Char lea Butcher, 58, a native of 1969 Oled•oe, Point Plca•a nt, Gallia County and resident of Survivors Include one Daniel Thomas , Point Grifton, N. C., died at Grifton daughter, Mrs. Ed~ar (Peggy) Pleasant; Arthur Cornell, Thur..U.y lolldwing a lengthy Arnott, Middleport, three · Buffalo; Lula Robert•on, Illness. gra nd children, one brother , Gallipolis Ferry; George Mr. Butcher was born at William, Barberton , Ohio, and Carson, West Columbia; Mrs. Che$hlre on June 24, 1915, son one sister, Mrs. Flnetta Arnell, Kenneth Martin, Buffalo ; Mrs. of Wilbur and Mabel Butcher. Lompac, California . Dennis Kimes and daughter, After graduating from Funeral services will be held Hartford; Mrs. Gallie '!'hornCheshire High and Ohio at the West Columbia United ton, Robertsburg; Chester University, he joined th e Methodist Church Monday at Cochran , Point Pleasant. DuPont Co., at Grifton as an I :30 p.m. with the Rev. James electrical engineer. Dempsey officiating. The body Mr. Butcher Is survived by will lie In state one hour prior hls wife, a daughter and son. to the services . Burial will be In ADJOURNS FOR YEAR Two grandchildren survive. Suncresl Memorial Park, Pt. COLUMBUS (UPI )- The His sister, Mrs . Aaron Pleasant. Ohio General Assembly, al(Adallne) Davis resides tn Friends may call at though leaving a lew substanGallipolis, along with one Foglesong Funeral Home tlve lssues remaining, wrapped nephew, Louis Davis. Another anytime after 3 p.m. today . up legislation giving pay raises nephew, Richard Davis, to legislators and other state resides in Philadelphia . A officials Frtday night and then PALLBEARERS NAMED niece, Mrs. Martin (Linda) adjourned for the year . LawGALUPOLIS - Pallbearers makers will be hack for a skelUtzinger, resides In Columbus. for today's 2 p.m. funeral eton sess1on Aug. 14 and a Flllteral services and burial services for Mrs . Edith working sess1on Aug. '1:/ to were held Saturday at the McGuire were announced consider ethics legislation and Howard and Carter Funeral Saturday by waugh-Halley- a minimum wage bill. Home In Kinston, N.. C. Wood Funeral Home. They are: Larry Davis, James Ashworfll, James Earl, Wtlliam G. A; Trew· Patterson, Mike Wells and WEST COLUMBIA Fred Hamson. George A. Trew, 72, West Columbia, W. Va., died Friday evening at Holzer Medical BOATER DROWNS Center. Born Sept. 12, 1900, at HAMILTON, Ind. (UPI) Shawnee, Ohto, he was a Lela Crabtree, 56, Convoy, carpenter by trade. Ohio, drowned Friday in Preceding him in death were Hamilton Lake when the small fishing boat she was in capsized in high waves . Her husband, Ward, and Vic Crabtree, a cousin, were rescued. VNOA y, JULY 21. 1913 Bunch 6, 13 11 55 - News 8; Dan !mel 's World 10 Dr. Levernier joins Holzer clinic ! - TheSund~yTinte• -Se ntinel ,Sunday July29 1973 r---------------..: ___.__. .,. __ _ T I vi ion Log ' '. cook-out on the Ohio R1ver on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. A doctor, a nurse, a youth counselor and a group of medical students will make up the team serving for the week. A dentist w11l also be here on Wednesda,Y and Thursday only. The fair ts free to the public and everyone ts urged to avail himself or herself of ih1s untque opportunity for acquiring better health understanding The health agencies of this area will be cooperating with displays, matertals and their presence at the Fair. For further information call 9923876 MERCIFUL POLICEMAN WHINGTON (UPI) - H.R. Haldeman's lawyer says his client' was stopped for speeding recently in California but the pollee officer let ) htm go without a ticket. "You're tn enough trouble, I won't give you a ticket," at· torney John J. Wilson quoted the policeman as saying. Wilson, who is on television daily at the side of his other client, John D. Ehrllchman, told about the Incident during a ret.-ess at the Senate Watergate hearings, where the former top White House aides have been called to tell what they know about the scandal. MORIARTY CONVIC.'TED JERSEY CITY , N J . (UP I) Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty, 59, who gained notoriety 10 years ago when police found $2.5 mllli<•n in his hotLqe, was convicted Friday of Illegal gambling activities and assault and bat~y on a state trooper. A jury of· seven women and live men also found u codefendant, Shirley Marie Wat. ... 2:00 - Days of Our Gives 3, 4, 15: Newl ywed Game 13, M•ke Douglas 6: Gu•dmg Light a. 10. 2 30 - Docfors3. 4, 15: Dating Game 13, Edge of N•ght 8, 10. Off The Record 33 . Forest 3 00 - Ano ther World 3, 4, 15, Gen eral Hosp1tat 6, 13, Price Is R1ght 8, 10, Oleanna Trail 33 j -30- Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15, One L rve to L1ve 6, 13, Phil Donohu e 4; Holl ywood's Ta lkin g 8, Secret Storm 10, T1me for e~ T•mothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love. American Style 13; Huck & Yogi6, Somerset 15, Secret Storm 8, Sesam~ St 33 ; Mov 1e " Hud son 's Bay 10. 4' 30 - Pet11coat Junct ion 3, Merv Griffin ./: F Troop 6. Abbott & Costello 8: My Llffle Margie 15, Daktan 13 5: 00 - HUNDREDS OF SUMMER ITEMS REDUCEDI! SAVEl BUY NOW FOR HOT WEATHER AND FAIR TIME Bonanza 3. Here Come the Brides 6, Haze lS , Mr Rogers 20. 33, Andy Grllflth 15 5 30 - Beverly Hdlbill•es 8, Eleclrlc Co. 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Tra ds West 15. 5 55 - Earl Nightmgale 15 6 Oo - N ews~. 4, 8. o. 15, ABC News 13; Sesame St 10, MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY Travelure 33 6 30 - ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeitnn1e 13 · News 3. 4 15. How Do Your Children Grow? 33 ' 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beat the Clock 4, News 6 10' Circus 13, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , DlScover Flyt~g i'.i. Sai nt 15, Take Ftve 5 .. 7 30 - To Tell the Tru1h 6, Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4, Tratllc Court 10 ; Chan-ese Way 20, EpiSode Action 33: Bobby Goldsboro 3, Movie " Marilyn" 13 f 8 00 - Gunsmoke 6, 10, Baseball World of Joe Garag(o/a 3 4 15, Heifetz Concert 20, 33. Rookies 6 ' ' 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mo vie " That's My Boy" 6, 13 The' V•olm 20, 33 ' 9 30- Dons Day 6, 10, Boo k Beal io, )3 10· 00 - Me di ca l Center 8, News O; Paul Nuc htms 33 10, IS - The Si lent Years 20 ) 11 OO - News3,4, 6, 8, 10. 13,15. f 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Gera ldo Ri vera - Good Nl hi ~ merka 6, 13, Movies "Young A t Hearl" 8; "The lnf of me~s" 0 1 00 2 00 - 3 00 - Perry Ma son 4; News 13 Focus on Columbu s 4 1 News 4. f, SAGAN TO QUIT PARIS PARIS (UP)) - Novelist Francmse Sagan says she is fleeing Paris to live In Ireland. Sagan , who broke into the Paris literary scene at tho age of 18 with her first novel "BonjourTristesse", Is now 38. "My decision Is fina l, " ~he told a radio Interviewer. 'ITo protect myself, r must leave. r plan to set myself up In Ireland as ljQ(Jn as pl)ljaible." She said one of th e reasons was a Purls newspaper report which su~gestcd shu had bee n drinking heavily. She sa id she Is suing the newspaper. ford, 29, of Jersey t:lty, guilty on t'Onsplracy and po~~~tettslon of nwnbcrs slips. She was arrested by state !!Ollcc 0110 day af,cr Morlarty'Morrc~i In 1972. WILL FILE SUIT t• ; CHICAGO (UP!) 'The National Football ~cagu~ Players Association 1 Frlda~ said it will file • suit In behalf or Lance Rcntzel, 11\e Los Angeli!S Hams football player who has been suspended. : F~ Garvey, executive director, •old too as!IOclatlon wou14 go to court to challenge the authority 9! the league com: mumloncr, Pete Rozelle. : Ga rvey f>rotc stcd th~ • suspension, which ca~ alto~ ltentzol ploodcd guilty to ~ marijuana chat·gc, on the basi~ that the case Is still beln. appeulcd. ' " We believ e the !>layer' should have hud due process,' I he said. I ' 'l'ltc Unll~d Stul~~ Mint •v*t •rll hos colnt•d mu.fl,cv fqr more limn 20 foreign t'dtn\trlc; • 1;. • WEARABLES FOR From the floor up : . . inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree livJng. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in l2'x14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front: Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. Visit Our Exhibit At The Gallia County Jr. Fair, July 31 thru Aug. 4th eWOMEN eGIRLS •INFANTS eMEN eBOYS eTANK TOPS USES Point Pleasant Murphy Bonus Buy MISSES-WOMENS SHin AND SHORT SET Reg. cY-~~ .$499 eBATHING SUITS eSHORT SETS eSHORTS eSANDALS eHEAD WEAR eDRESSES Silver Bridge Plaza Bonus Buy LADIES AND TEENS DRESS SHOES Many Styles ~;~; $45~,; REGULAR 17.98 pr. • MOBILE HOME SALES ,_ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles r. ,lust lOut II of the Silver Bridge Plata l>)lone 446-9340 , Gallipolis. Oh1o SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE 1'1'1 �4 ' t - The Swulay T1mes -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 Independents 0 l Continued [rom page 1) this ' time. Both Sutler anct trwtn are operaling on a system which decides thetr gallonage according to the amount o[ gasoline they sold last year. Among the independents the situation has had mixed effects. Elliott's Union 76 and Harrison's 76, Gallipolts, report that they are in good shape now and that business has picked up, especially on Sunday when other stations are closed. But they expect the sttuation to arrive at thetr doorstep any day now. Hi-Lo 011, 1188 Eastern Ave., satd that they have as much gas as they want or need, but that the re[tnenes have begun to have trouble getting 1t for them. Mitchell's Sterltog at Rodney has not been' affected by the shortage. The Bonded Station at 732 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has had to cut back from 24 hour service to a 6 am. to 11 p.m. schedule for the past month. Although no quota ts set for them, they report that the demand for gas ts defmitely greater than ever and that they may have lost a few customers over the new hours, but 1l's hard to say for sure. What does the Industry have to say about all thts? Quite a..bit, actually and the reams o[ J"lper they have employed to do so have some interesting suggesttons to them. Mobil for instance, has employed three-quarter page newspaper ads to run a letter to local congressmen. In the July 11 Issue of the Huntington Herald Dispatch, Mobil noted that there is 5 pet. more gasoltoe now than there was to 1972, but that demand is up 6.2 pet for the same period. They have la1d the blame squarely at the door of Congress saymg that it is not the compames' fault that the Alaskan pipeltne has been held up, thal required pollution control equipment cuts mileage, that price controls have hurt crude oil Imports and that they cannot bring thell' b1g tankers into American harbors. Marathon is putting out a litter bag printed with hints for stre1cbing mileage The utter bag Is free and can be obtained at company stations. Marathon maintains there Is a shortage because of "the Insufficient availability of refined products" and the increased demand. This company Is quick to point out that In the last decade Americans have boosted their total yearly mileage about 50 pet. and gasoline has had to Increase, too. Their refineries are operating at near maximum output, but they do not have any expansion planned for com· plellon before 1976. Shell Oil is sending a brochure to its credit card customers on the top1c m the current billing mail. Shell believes that the problem centers on a lowered production of gasoltoe that was caused by production of more fuel 011 durmg the ,past wmter. While gasoline is proouced year tound, the supplies are normally stockpiled In the winter because people In the U.S. do most of their traveling 'during the summer months. All of the companies maintain, and the independents agree with them on this GaJlia ~\.···:·::-···:.' .....:: ..·.. ·-.·:· ,' '.,; ,• :· .' .. •:···· ;.:.:-;.,-.:-.,.,,... ,,~ score, that ~ew cars w1th their lll\'lllv;<~. fa-:~ ~ • • • • and somellmes unrehnble, pollu110n controls simply don'l gel lhe milca~e or !Continued from Pl'ge 1) ,, the old vehicles More new cars have air THURSDAY ~ lh tlt •lt·u mul ~II<' Bullt•l conditioning, too, and that heavy powe1· Steer show and judging, 9 a.m., Show drain shortens mileage . Arena ; 1-11 dewunstrallon, 10 a .m., 1\cNo Safety in Nu111ben F'rank N. Ikard is president of the tiyihes Butldmg, Beef breeding judging, !'tap : Amertcan Petroleum Institute. His p m., Show Arena; 1:30 p.m., Kiwanis Whllt do you do with a sister who constantly nuts with)''"' comments, made originally to "Petroleum Kids Day Activllies, Mntn Stage; Gallia boyfriend She even kiSSes hirn rlghtin front of me. Today" have been distributed to the media Academy tltgh School Band Concert, 7 1'1tis Is a strange situation because we all live togcllll•r, uboUt in an effort by the orgamwtion to m[orm p m .. Main Stage; Sheep JUdglfill, 7 p.m , a do•en o[ us (they <'<lme and go) in thlli hou~e. and her r.nl consumers. Ikard's mam thrusL is the Show Arena; 7:30 p,m. l.tllle Miss Gnllia boyfriend ltves here too. point that petroleum has been maktng up County Contest; 8:30 p.m., Little Mister She says that everyilJlgy loves each other here, ami it's for other sources or power, coal and Calha County Contest ; 9·30 p.m., The perfectly natural to show it, but I say brothernuclear power, for example, and that Four d uys Show; 10.30 p m, Ma-Ho-Pm ly and sisterly love doesn't extend to ktssing ga mes. She directs refineries engaged in producing fuel oil high aerial act. every word of conversation toward my boyfriend Rnd keeps her and fuel for industrial purposes cannot FRIDAY eyes only on him. Her guy never gets jealous My guy says she also produce maximum amounts of Datry judging 9 a .m., Show Arenu ; docsn 't mean anything to hint. gasoline 12 months in any year . 12:,30 p.m., pretty baby contest, Mam This 1sn't a place where you share .partners, but only the Roger F. Dreyer, executive VICe Stage; 1 p.m., 15th Annual Fat Lamb Sale, work- supposedly. But how long will 1t be before all tills love ' president or th e Ohio Petro leum Show Arena; 2 p.m., 13th Annua Markel love, love gets ouf of hand ? Marketeers Assoctation, states that a Hog Sale, Show Arena; 3 p.m., 22nd Am I overly jealous? - NOT FOR SISTERLY SHA111NG large Pl'rlof the fuel shortage m general is·- Annual Steer Sale, Show Arena: 7 p.m., EVERYTHING tlte fault of utilities usmg home heating 011 The New Young Amertcans, Main Stage; to generate combusion turbines . . Th1s 7· 30 p.m., Farm Bureau Talent Show, 7 30 Dear NFSSE: drain on supphes, Dreyer believes, led to p m ; Parade or Champtons, Show Arena; I think you're "not for commune living." ... Which takes the the necessity or refmlng more fuel oil and 8·15 p.m., Dairy Sweepstakes Show kind of cooperative sharing that may not be your thing. - SUE less gasohne. Arena ; 9:15p.m., Don Gtbson Show with +++ Although no one in the major com- Liz Anderson and Charlie Harris Band, Dear Not: pames has very much to say on the subject Main Stage; 10:30 p.m., Ma-Ho-Pin, high Have you considered something so old-fashioned and corny of independent dealers, the mdepenctents aerial act as an apartment for two - with a marriage llctnse kicking and Sen Stevenson or Ilhnols, who has SATURDAY around in a bottom dresser drawer? - HELEN 12:30 p.m., Jumor ~'air Horse Show, come through as their champion, are +++ Horse Ring ; 7 p.m , Hannan Trace Band Rap : pretty loud. The Senator has done some resear- Concert; 7 30 p m, Award Presentation, My boyfrtend is an angel when I DON'Tcare and a devil when ching and come up with very interes ting Main Stage; 7 30 p.m., Pony Pulling I do. He treats me like dirt as long as I'm nice to h1m and try to figures. What his figures show is that Contest, Show Arena ; 8 p.m., Helen and please, but when I finally get mad and tell him I've had it, he'll without the independent dealer, Amertcan Billy Scott, Jamboree stars, Zeke and Bill, all honey-this and honey-that again. What do you do with a guy motortsts would be totally at the mercy or WLW Midwest Hayrtde Show on Main who's only sweet when you're mean?- JANE the eight major companies m a way that is Stage; 9 p.m., Tompall and the Glaser rather frtghtenmg . On the basis of prtces Brothers Main Stage; 10 p.m. to midmght Jane : now charged, Stevenson believes that Teenage dance, Youth Aci1V1l1es Buildmg; A fellow who can't take kindness (or rather takes advantage consumers would have had to pay three 10:30 p.m., Ma-Ho-Pin, htgh aerial act. of it) isn't the best betfor a boyfriend. limes as 11\Uch per gallon ip t~e last year In a relationship where there'sgot to be a winner and a loser, alone, wiiliout the mdependent dealer. both eventually lose because you're so busy sparring you can't be The independent has been called a partners. Perha~ you should win the last round with a pervariety of not-so-nice names and his life is manent breakup ? - HELEN not very rosy. But m his way, he's a free +++ man. It is his abilitY to play with price that Jane : (Continued from page I ) has kept, according to both Stevenson and ... Unless you can show your boyfriend that "bullying" is many old-time oil dealers. major com- smgle-dtstr1ct races in the general elec- grade school stuff and MATURE people aren't afraid to treat panies from pressing their dealers to raise tion . others as equals. Havmg litnited mdividual contributions prtces. W1th that in mind, 11 ts hard to Talk it out before you toss him out for good. - SUE to any candidate to $3,000 earlier in the believe the majors are not after him. Ways to save gasoline are almost as week, the Senate Saturday adopted an Helen and Sue: ~ involved as reasons for the lack of it. The overall ce11tng of $25,000 instead or the The guy who works at the station where I buy gas has asked majonty of mechanics and otl company btU's ortginal $100,000 for a family. me out a couple of times, but stood me up. He always has some Under Saturday's amendment, spon- real good excuse. spokesmen advise that drivers now alloa the cars to idle for long periods of time, sored by Sens. Adlai Stevenson III, D-111., Yesterday, I found out he was marrted. Today I told him 11 and Charles McC. Math1as, R-Md. a reduce speeds from 70 mph to withinthe 50 didn't matter that much because I only want to be friends and husband and wife each could g1ve $25,000 to 65 mph range, use the fuel that is talk to him, if we go on a date. He said he'd call me this week . recommended for the car and keep a close but they could not donate in behalf of thmr Do you think he will? - L. L. mmor children. watch on oil, carburetor, air rillers, spark The Senate also voted to hnut to $3,000 L.: plugs and air condttioners, usmg the latter as little as possible. Better msulalton in the amount a commiltee can spend In Let's HOPE he doesn 't! -HELEN AND SUE behalf or a candtdate. Exempt are the houses would save fuel and tl might be +++ wise to keep children off mmi-bikes that candtdate's own committee, his state Rap : committees, the national' committees and serve only as entertainment. The woman who signed herself "Caring Comes Ftrst" asked the senatorial and congressional camIn the opinion of this reporter and comments from "modern singles." Here's mine': paign committees. numerous media persons to whom she I tried telling fellows that even though I am divorced, l'fll has spoken It may also be advisable for still selective, but they.still came on strong, figuring their manly Congress to explore the possibilities of charms would be too much for me. cutting auto racing back, U not comFinally I found out that a simple "No!" ts the best solutiOn. pletely recover until new refinenes and pletely ending It, In this country at least When a gtrl tries to explain her feelings, hoping he'll understand expansions for current ones have been untU the shortage Is ended. that she just isn't ready, or tsn't sure, he thinks she is just kidding completed, perhaps as late as 1978. It looks How long wiU it last? Most authorities and needs a bit more persuasion . However, "No" clears the air, as though the shortage is defimtely gomg have predicted that the effects will run toto so you can get on with becoming friends FIRST. - YOUNG to be around for a while. DIVORCEE next summer and the U. S may not com- ~ Gen.-ration .Ha)) Crack ••• GALLIPOLIS - Robert E. Daniel, Administrator of the Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic, Saturday announced the addition of a new pediatrician to the clinic staff. James E. Levernier, M.D., began seeing patients at the Pediatric Clime on July 16 His arrival at Holzer Medical Center Clime brmgs to 32 the numbe~ of physicians on the staff, and mcreases the pediatricians to five. Dr. Levernier, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., graduated cum laude from the Umverslly of Minnesota with an A.B. degree in Chemistry. He was also i'n the upper ten percent of his graduating class from the University or Mmnesota Medical School. ' While serving his internship at Hatbor General Hospital in Torrance, Cahfornia, he received the Internship Award for outstanding performance in internal medicine. He also completed his two-year pediatric residency at Harbor General Hospital, wh1ch IS amhated with U.C.L.A. At Harbor General Hospital, he worked m the ped1atric acute care clime, medical emergency, hematology, cardiology, neurology , radiology, endocrinology, developmental pcdiatrtcs, neonatal Intensive care unit, combined subspecialty clinics and child psychiatric case counseling.ln addition, Dr. Levernier worked at the Martin Luther Kmg Hospttal m a hospital based community pediatric practice. Pnor to entering medical school to 1964, he was a laboratory assistant at Swedish Hospital In Minneapohs. He has spent two years in the Navy Medical CQrps at a general medical officer at both lhe adUlt walk-in clinic and pediatric walk-in clmic at Balboa Naval Hospital in San Diego, Cahfornta. Dr. Levermer also spent a year as the Semor Medical Off1cer, Naval Support Faciltty in , Da Nang, Vtetnam. He and his wife, Nancy, and daughter Caroltne, have moved to Gallipolis and are living on Oak Drive in Spring Valley Estates. Mr. Daniel satd, "We are happy that Dr. Levernier is associated with Holzer Med1cal Center Clinic. We know hiS Schedule. approved DR. J. E. LEVERNIER professional talents will enable us to increase our pediatric care to more area residents ." Old Country Store will open Monday I'T. PLEASANT - The Old Country _.J r Store, the first grocery store in Leon for many years, will be opened Monday by Claude A. and Riva Nibert Smes, both well known In Mason County . The store lS located on Rt. 62m the "heart of the town" and wn: be stocked wtth a full lme or gr oceries and fresh custom cut meats. Mr. Sines, a PQint Pleasant High School graduate, class of 1965, has worked In all departments of the Kroger Store for the past nine years having started with the company while still a Junior in Point Pieaaant schools. He is the son of Mr. Ciaude E. and Eva Sines of Point Pleasant. Hta fatber Is an employe of the Cotton Lumber Company in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Slnea Is a nattve of Gallipolis but well known here as she has been employed by flle G. C. Murphy Company and a aecretary with the Village Insurance Company in Point Pleasant. Tbe new store ownert are the parents of a son, Chad Avery, Ove-months~ld . The Old Country Store Is housed in the building known as the old Smtth property and was l'ulll In It13 and Is now owned by the Slnea. Detailed renovations have been IIUide and the store is "modern in every f reaped •" • '- • Mr. Smessaid he will handle a full line of all name brands in groceries and vegetables with the full line of fresh meats and frozen foods. He stated "we will cut meat orders to please !he customer in any manner they rnquest and if we don't have the cuts of meat the customer wants, we'll . ,_ •uet tl." The store has been thoroughly orgamzed for easy shopping. Prices are m line with other grocery stores in Mason County with many special ttems . The installation of electrical appliances was done by the G. and E. Appliance of Pomeroy, Oh1o owned by Ed BELIEVES SON MURDERED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP! )- Dr. John Scott, Sr ., a renowhed behavioral scientiSt who says he has spent half or his hie on the "study of violence and aggression," said he is now convinced somebody has murdered his son . . John Scott Jr., 25, was last seen June 5 when he left his parents' home 1\!lre enroule from Trent University, Peterborough, Ont., where he was an assistant professor of ~ychology , to Frankhn, L.a . to visit his fiancee Ange le Blanton "f ' 1 Neece and Gat! St. Clatr. rn announcing the store Opening, Mr. Sines extended a special invttation to the pubhc ~nd "friends" to visit the store M?nday and "at any time." He concluded, "We really are happy about our store and 100,000 persons as 1t ts the ftrst grocery store in Leon for view Skylab launch many years and we feel we can serve the area having been encouraged by the CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) reSidents of Leon " An estimated 100,000 persons, one of the smallest turnouts In history of manned spaceflight, gathered along southeast Florida beaches and roads Saturday for the Skylab 2crew MARCOS APPEARS 'IN' launch . MANILA (UP!) - President FerThe estimate by flle Florida dtnand E Marcos appeared Saturday night highway patrol Included 29,650 to have won overwhelmmg endorsement In persons at the Kennedy Space a two-day compulsory referendum lo Center where only a few remain in office and administer the dignitaries joined the Philippmes indefinitely under martial astronaut families to watch the rule. nawless blastoff. Election officials reported tabulated The V!Ps were led by votes running five-to~ne In support of Supreme Court Justice I.ewts Marcos , and Election Commissioner Powell and his wife: Rep. Olin Flores Bayot predicted an eventual 95 pet. Teague, Texas Democrat on vote of support for Marcos beyond the the House $pace Committee, exptrl.allon of his four year term at the end · and , Sen Richard Clark, Dof the yea r. ' lown. " ! Area·.Deaths· ! ~lij • 1~\ 1 ll(\ u I hiVI'h~\JII 4 I M F ~10 l<h~' Wt'\'lo,_ .l N ffW, ttid~Pr 'J IIJ , lnnq) n 0 Y £! \IJH\HIVtHq\11 • (II tlltl ftnw Go~ot)UI Hour 13; Time For llll'oli.( ' I'"'' LJ~ & 11"' ' 10· f T th 3; f tHihiOI 10(1(\yt\ , kt 'II IVHIFirf!~6 ~ 11o rttldO /U J ll\ (\flit'!(\ IJ\ \1 uq I hit'(" 10 \ N\lW'4 1 ,..,.lllilld ~t'IJII"i~ 1 a, (...o,pcl CerAv tln b . churc h's crv Ice \J u 111y JMn 9 lltttfll' Md hi, All Amerlcl'ln Kids ll\011 h lr ) D,l y t,i DlliCOV(H' V 4 H) , Mor \ , n 10 rnl RnbNt" 1 '!'ou1 Hc.•llh 4, Day of Oi sc o~Jery 8, "e~ ~Huml~rfi \1 , Ruvtvdt I nl"'-. 15. Kfllhryn Kuhlman 61 Jam')~ Robinson 10 1 11 5~ Ul i' .k (I\ mOO 4 R Q 9 oo Sing ing Jubllon ), Cadi Chepcl 4, Orat Robcrls, IO ; ex Hu mbard 6 Olt.l •· 30 ash toned Meeting 8 Church by S•du of the Road' ' Pebbles & Bamm B~mm 10, 8; Chns Is Th Answer 13 T 1 Church SorvlcoH: Curiosity Shop6, tl, T~.ls Is , he Life Faith For Today IS ; Mov ie "Tonlghl We Si ng 10 : 10: IS . T Iking Monds a. , 10 : 30 ~ Viewpoint~ . This I>The Lite 151 Caplam Noah 1: Insight 10:00 J, 'Co tumbu s 4, Camera Thr ee fl . Acros s the F~;mch IS., : 11 : oo -d 'oln tot Vtew• : Joy In Living tl, TV Chopet 3, ~ocus On 11.30 - thi s Is The Answer 3: Make A Wish 6. 13 : lnslghl 15 ; Face The Nal!on 8 11 :00 At lssueJ . Rex Humbnrd 8; Bowl ing 6; Doclor'i on Ca ll 4. Urbo:lrl League 10 , Rev (alvin Evans 13 , Sacred trleart 15. 12 30~@.l.I..LIL~LFrrcs !3, Face The Nat1an 10. Meet The.:t Press3, 4, 15 w t ·OO - Lowe r Lighthouse 1) , Old Ti me Gospel Hour 8.; agon Train3 . Saint 15: ChallengeGol fCub4 , Urban Leagu~10 ., 1 30 - Issues And Answers 6, 13 ; V•rgintan 8, Face th'e Nat1on 10 2 oo - Western Thealer 15, Movies " The Rare Breed" 4, "Sale At HQmes" 6, Car & Track 13 ,1 ' 30 - W,llt Till Your Father Gels Home 13, Cha rles Blair's Better World l . Lassie 10 ' 3 00 - CBS Sports a. 10, II Takes ATh ief 3, Movie " W ~s t of lhe 2 Divide" 13 3 so - UF06 4 00 - Sesame St. 33. ~aseba ll 3, 4, D~ktan 13. 4 30 - CBS Ten Ills IO .. NF LAc tion '13 a: Manctnl Ge nera lion 6 5 00 - Ammal World a; Sport> ,Challenge 10. Wacky ,World of Jonathan Winters 6, Run Sunward 15 · 5 30 - CBS Sports Illustrated 8, 10. Mov<es " Let's Make Love" 13 , " Flesh and the Devil " 33 , World of Surviva l6. 6 00 - News 6, CBS News Retrospective 81 10 , Cer anct Track 15. 6 30 - NBC News 3, IS, News< , Un tamed World 6: Audubon Wildl ife Theater 33 7 00 - ~a fan to Adventure 3. Th is i s Your Ltfe 4; Wait Till Your Father Ge ts Home 6 , Wild Kingdom 15; Superstars ol Rock a, Zoom-20 33. Animal World 10, Lawr ence Walk 13 7 30 - Wor ld of D•sney 3, 4, 15, Lei's Make A Deal 6,; French Chef 20. 33. D<ek Van Dyke 0 ' a· 09 - F Bl6, 13: MASH8, 10, Evening At Pops 20, 33 8.30 - Col umbo 3,4 15. Mannl xa, 10. , · 9·00 - Movi e ~'Th ree on A Couc h" 6, 13; M as terpiece theatre · ~n ' 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8, 10 10 oo - Night Gal lery 3, 4, 15; F "'~g Ltne 20, 33. 30- We Think You Should Know 3. Bobby Goldsbot<o 10 Road To Ad venture 10 , Pollee Surgeon 15 11 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15. 4, H1gh ! 11 30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 , News 6, 13, Mov 1e, "See My Lawyer" 3, " Bru shfire" 8, " Harum Scaru m " 10 II 45 - Movie " Elephant Wal k" 13 I· 00 - Roller Derby 4 2 00 - News 4 Su nnse Sem1nar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Farmhm e 10 6· 25 - Pa ul Harvey 13. , 6 30 - Columbus Today< : Bible Answers 8. School Scene 10 : Goo d News 1$ ' 6 45- Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Publ 1shed by WH£R£ £CONOM! ORICINAHS 1>;.20 - Farm Report 13. Today 3, 4, 15, News, Weather, Sports 6, CBS New s 8, Jeff 's Collie 13 ' 7 30 - Romper Room 6; Popeye 10; Rocky & Butlw/nk/e 13 8 00 - Capf. Kangaroo 10. LasSie 6, Sesame St 33, New Zoo Rev ue 13 ' 8 30 - New Zoo Revue 6; Ja ck LaLanne 13 8 55 - News 13 1 1 9· 0o-Pau l D1xon 4, Phil Donah ue 151 Frrendly Jl/nctioh 101 13 , Secondary Development Read1ng 33. . , 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 ; Jeopardy6,PeytonPiace13. _ 9· 40 - Phys1cs Demonstrntlons 33 9 55 - Chuck Whlle Reporls 10. 10 00 - Dock Van Dyke 13 , Dmah Shore 3, 01 • IS, Joker's Wild B. 10: Maggie& The BeaUtiful Ma chtne 33 , W1ld, Wrl d West 6 10 30- Spilt Second 13, Baffle 3, 4, 15, $10.000 Pyramid e. 10; Tin Lady 33 11 00 - Password 13, Love, American Style 6 , Gambit 8, 10, W!Zard of Oz 3. 4, 1S, Why 33. . 11 15 - PhySi cs Demonstrations 33 1 11 30- Holl ywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10; Bra dy ~ 12 00 - Password 6, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club News 8 ,. 4 Jeopardy 3, 15; 12 $0 - Split Second 6 ; 3 W<s 3. 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 12 55 - NBC News 3, 1S · • I• 1 00 - All My Chddren 6, 13, If's Your BetS , Gree n Acres 10 , French Chef 33 . Not For Women Only 15, News 3. , ~ Med1cald monies, but at the IK;rftiWIII~ tu r·twcr sh1w ur w1n· f UP! I same lime the corner dru~ St•rt l(oberL A. 'J':J[l, .Jr., It- Jlll yrutnt Uf bills~ and some Ohio, has nskt:d the Gcnt•rHI dru ~ st<,rcs and othc1 providcrMjust pl~lrt go out o[ Accountin~ (l[[tc• ((.;A0 ) lo make u full lrtvcstlgalion Into hu t~in •ss," 'filrt wrote: Ohto W c lfur ~ nll·cctor why the ()hlo f'uhllr Wclfnre l)..:purlm<·nt has so !urge a Charles W. Bates recently amd Tonighllhru backlog of Medicaid puyrncnl1 the Medicaid backlo~ had been Wednesd~v Tall wrote GAO Comptrolle1· ehminalt'<l, except for cla1ms tncorrect!,y submitted Bates General Elmer Staal• that the several rnonlh delay m paymg said most Medicatd btlls could Mcdtcald btlls ha. put sever • be processed in 60 lo 00 days " It doosn't cut any Icc to tell ftnandal strain on health cure providers and might rorce a Medi caid recipient that some of them out of hustness. Ohto's welfare department Is ...WHEN THE RUNNING STOPS, "Ohto is choktng on rosy paying out record amounts or lND THE BULLETS BEGIN I sutttstlcs while health provider costs suar because of WA~IIJN(;'t'ON - -. Tonight -Monday and Tu esday Walter Matthau Carof 8umett · lrt ~ "Pete•ft'Tdlie" All about love end marriogel ~ 1< MASON DRIVE-IN M,~ 011 tJ r,llfll',,.l PK. TUAE I E CtUJI OOL~ . o'V Vti f\ { .n lo1111 N lljld I~ MEIGS THEATRE ' lontght thru Tuesda y July 29·31 Ton~ght- Mon .. Tue. July 29-30-31 Double Feature Program " NI GHT CALL NUR SES" Patrrcla T By r ne W.1 11 Or s ney·~ CHARL IE& THE ANGEL Alana Col!rns ( T cc hnr color) MrH re Laurence Ra1ed R Al so Walt Di sney's - Plus-.- CIND ERELLA ' LADY FRANKENSTINE" ( Tcchnrcolor) Show Starts 7 p m . "G'' Jose ph Co ll en Sarah Bay Rated'R· 3 EASY WAYS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SHOP EARLY WMILE QUANTITIES LAST l Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Sund ay Vall ey SHOP ALL MURPHYS IN THE OhiO 45631 Published every wee kday even tng except Sa t urday Second Cl ass Postage Pa•d eve nin g except Saturday Entered as second c la ss mar1mg matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Offtce By ca rrier dat!y and Sundav, sse oer week MAl' Lower Store Bonus Buy Bonus Buy at Gallipo li s, Ohio 4563 1 THE DAI L Y SE NTINE L Ill Court St , Pomeroy , 0 45769 Purchased eve ry GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT AREA LADIES VINYl .STRAW weekday WIENERS SUBSCR IPTI I RATE S T he Gat lipo1r s Tr1 bune 1n Oh 1o and w est Vrrg1nia one 99 months sa, three month s SS, elsew here S17 per year. SIX metnths $9, three months SS 50 The Dally Sentmel. one year Sl 6 oo, srx months 58 50, three months SS 00 The Untied P ress In te rnal•onaJ 1S exclus iv ely entitled 10 t he use for publi catron of all n ews dt spat ches credrted to tht s new spaper and also th e local yea r -----------CHUNK 1 BOLOGNA lb. 89' e11ery Ohio DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Th trd AVe Gal itpOII S, SUPER RIGHT 2 ~··1 The Publl shlf1a Co GALLIPOLIS AM 3. Lei's Make A Deal 6; Merv Griffin 8, Peyton Place 9 25 -- Mathema 33. RAISES RATE CLEVELAND (UP!) - The National Ctly Ba nk of Cleveland ra ised the interest rate for prtme bustness loans one-quarter per cent Friday, bnnging the new rate to 8'14 pet. The boost was the lith increase in the pnme rate thts year, and was touched of[ by New York's Ftrst Natwnal City Bank going up to a:v. pet. lnvcstigntion ~;uught l.y Ohio Senator Taft SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL WEO MONDAY, JULY 23,1973 6·15 - COMI'Lt:TF.S COURSF. BETHESDA , Md - Navy Ueutcnanl Commander Walter G. Crooks, son or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks of 725 Page St., Middleport, completed a oneyelir grad uate co ur.e in general dentistry al the Nationa l Naval Medical Center here. s ttJre uw not fH.:l't' fH th(.• business," Taft said, Since 18S9 11 15- ABC News 6, CBS News a, 10, News 13 6 00 - MAIUUI\(;f: I.ICENSI·~~ POMEI<OY - Thoma• On ~ Stone, '20, Pomeroy, arul Katherine Dart •ne llithr, 21, !tccdsvlllc ; David Fronk Cnmpbcll, 22, llolland , and Dena Luv un J~ c~s. W, Hutlund ; Michael !lay V;nt· Cooney, 21, Middleport, and Sundra Charissc Porter, 22, Pomeroy . 1 $15, SIX HANDBAGS Were Values To 4.44 1 97~ To ss new s pubi1 She.d ,here1n 1 20 - Fash1 ons rn Sewing 3. 1·30- 3 0!1 A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 13· As The World Turns 8, 10 , Bowlmg 6, Eveni ng at Pops 33. for health fair MIDDLEPORT - During the final planning session for the Meigs County Health Fair held at The First Presbyterian Church, Mtddleport Thursday, a daily schedule was approved .. The Health Fair will be held Aug. 6-10 at the Junior High School building in Mtddleport. Daily programs were scheduled from 2 - 4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m Monday through Friday. There will also be three presentations in surrounding areas at 10 a.m. at local school buildings; in Rutland on Tuesday, in Harrisonville on Wednesday, and in Syracuse on Thursday morning. The health team rrom Washington, Pa., headed by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hays, will be welcomed to the area by a carry-in-dinner at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 5. The team w1ll agatn be entertained by the sponsoring groups at a l't,t:ASANT VAIU:Y OISCIIA IW I'S : Almn Stewart, n~nvlllc; Willard Vurju, Glenwood; Mrs. Ehnus neVault, Point l'leosanl ; ' his parenta, Juhn and Murtha Galla t'ctty, Point Pleusunt; F. C. Butcher Williams Trew, and his wife, Mrs. bverett Bain, Point GALLIPOLIS - Francis Lucy Kathryn Noble Trew, tn Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Char lea Butcher, 58, a native of 1969 Oled•oe, Point Plca•a nt, Gallia County and resident of Survivors Include one Daniel Thomas , Point Grifton, N. C., died at Grifton daughter, Mrs. Ed~ar (Peggy) Pleasant; Arthur Cornell, Thur..U.y lolldwing a lengthy Arnott, Middleport, three · Buffalo; Lula Robert•on, Illness. gra nd children, one brother , Gallipolis Ferry; George Mr. Butcher was born at William, Barberton , Ohio, and Carson, West Columbia; Mrs. Che$hlre on June 24, 1915, son one sister, Mrs. Flnetta Arnell, Kenneth Martin, Buffalo ; Mrs. of Wilbur and Mabel Butcher. Lompac, California . Dennis Kimes and daughter, After graduating from Funeral services will be held Hartford; Mrs. Gallie '!'hornCheshire High and Ohio at the West Columbia United ton, Robertsburg; Chester University, he joined th e Methodist Church Monday at Cochran , Point Pleasant. DuPont Co., at Grifton as an I :30 p.m. with the Rev. James electrical engineer. Dempsey officiating. The body Mr. Butcher Is survived by will lie In state one hour prior hls wife, a daughter and son. to the services . Burial will be In ADJOURNS FOR YEAR Two grandchildren survive. Suncresl Memorial Park, Pt. COLUMBUS (UPI )- The His sister, Mrs . Aaron Pleasant. Ohio General Assembly, al(Adallne) Davis resides tn Friends may call at though leaving a lew substanGallipolis, along with one Foglesong Funeral Home tlve lssues remaining, wrapped nephew, Louis Davis. Another anytime after 3 p.m. today . up legislation giving pay raises nephew, Richard Davis, to legislators and other state resides in Philadelphia . A officials Frtday night and then PALLBEARERS NAMED niece, Mrs. Martin (Linda) adjourned for the year . LawGALUPOLIS - Pallbearers makers will be hack for a skelUtzinger, resides In Columbus. for today's 2 p.m. funeral eton sess1on Aug. 14 and a Flllteral services and burial services for Mrs . Edith working sess1on Aug. '1:/ to were held Saturday at the McGuire were announced consider ethics legislation and Howard and Carter Funeral Saturday by waugh-Halley- a minimum wage bill. Home In Kinston, N.. C. Wood Funeral Home. They are: Larry Davis, James Ashworfll, James Earl, Wtlliam G. A; Trew· Patterson, Mike Wells and WEST COLUMBIA Fred Hamson. George A. Trew, 72, West Columbia, W. Va., died Friday evening at Holzer Medical BOATER DROWNS Center. Born Sept. 12, 1900, at HAMILTON, Ind. (UPI) Shawnee, Ohto, he was a Lela Crabtree, 56, Convoy, carpenter by trade. Ohio, drowned Friday in Preceding him in death were Hamilton Lake when the small fishing boat she was in capsized in high waves . Her husband, Ward, and Vic Crabtree, a cousin, were rescued. VNOA y, JULY 21. 1913 Bunch 6, 13 11 55 - News 8; Dan !mel 's World 10 Dr. Levernier joins Holzer clinic ! - TheSund~yTinte• -Se ntinel ,Sunday July29 1973 r---------------..: ___.__. .,. __ _ T I vi ion Log ' '. cook-out on the Ohio R1ver on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. A doctor, a nurse, a youth counselor and a group of medical students will make up the team serving for the week. A dentist w11l also be here on Wednesda,Y and Thursday only. The fair ts free to the public and everyone ts urged to avail himself or herself of ih1s untque opportunity for acquiring better health understanding The health agencies of this area will be cooperating with displays, matertals and their presence at the Fair. For further information call 9923876 MERCIFUL POLICEMAN WHINGTON (UPI) - H.R. Haldeman's lawyer says his client' was stopped for speeding recently in California but the pollee officer let ) htm go without a ticket. "You're tn enough trouble, I won't give you a ticket," at· torney John J. Wilson quoted the policeman as saying. Wilson, who is on television daily at the side of his other client, John D. Ehrllchman, told about the Incident during a ret.-ess at the Senate Watergate hearings, where the former top White House aides have been called to tell what they know about the scandal. MORIARTY CONVIC.'TED JERSEY CITY , N J . (UP I) Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty, 59, who gained notoriety 10 years ago when police found $2.5 mllli<•n in his hotLqe, was convicted Friday of Illegal gambling activities and assault and bat~y on a state trooper. A jury of· seven women and live men also found u codefendant, Shirley Marie Wat. ... 2:00 - Days of Our Gives 3, 4, 15: Newl ywed Game 13, M•ke Douglas 6: Gu•dmg Light a. 10. 2 30 - Docfors3. 4, 15: Dating Game 13, Edge of N•ght 8, 10. Off The Record 33 . Forest 3 00 - Ano ther World 3, 4, 15, Gen eral Hosp1tat 6, 13, Price Is R1ght 8, 10, Oleanna Trail 33 j -30- Return to Peyton Pla ce 3, 15, One L rve to L1ve 6, 13, Phil Donohu e 4; Holl ywood's Ta lkin g 8, Secret Storm 10, T1me for e~ T•mothy 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Love. American Style 13; Huck & Yogi6, Somerset 15, Secret Storm 8, Sesam~ St 33 ; Mov 1e " Hud son 's Bay 10. 4' 30 - Pet11coat Junct ion 3, Merv Griffin ./: F Troop 6. Abbott & Costello 8: My Llffle Margie 15, Daktan 13 5: 00 - HUNDREDS OF SUMMER ITEMS REDUCEDI! SAVEl BUY NOW FOR HOT WEATHER AND FAIR TIME Bonanza 3. Here Come the Brides 6, Haze lS , Mr Rogers 20. 33, Andy Grllflth 15 5 30 - Beverly Hdlbill•es 8, Eleclrlc Co. 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Tra ds West 15. 5 55 - Earl Nightmgale 15 6 Oo - N ews~. 4, 8. o. 15, ABC News 13; Sesame St 10, MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE UVING IS EASY Travelure 33 6 30 - ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeitnn1e 13 · News 3. 4 15. How Do Your Children Grow? 33 ' 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beat the Clock 4, News 6 10' Circus 13, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20 , DlScover Flyt~g i'.i. Sai nt 15, Take Ftve 5 .. 7 30 - To Tell the Tru1h 6, Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4, Tratllc Court 10 ; Chan-ese Way 20, EpiSode Action 33: Bobby Goldsboro 3, Movie " Marilyn" 13 f 8 00 - Gunsmoke 6, 10, Baseball World of Joe Garag(o/a 3 4 15, Heifetz Concert 20, 33. Rookies 6 ' ' 9 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mo vie " That's My Boy" 6, 13 The' V•olm 20, 33 ' 9 30- Dons Day 6, 10, Boo k Beal io, )3 10· 00 - Me di ca l Center 8, News O; Paul Nuc htms 33 10, IS - The Si lent Years 20 ) 11 OO - News3,4, 6, 8, 10. 13,15. f 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Gera ldo Ri vera - Good Nl hi ~ merka 6, 13, Movies "Young A t Hearl" 8; "The lnf of me~s" 0 1 00 2 00 - 3 00 - Perry Ma son 4; News 13 Focus on Columbu s 4 1 News 4. f, SAGAN TO QUIT PARIS PARIS (UP)) - Novelist Francmse Sagan says she is fleeing Paris to live In Ireland. Sagan , who broke into the Paris literary scene at tho age of 18 with her first novel "BonjourTristesse", Is now 38. "My decision Is fina l, " ~he told a radio Interviewer. 'ITo protect myself, r must leave. r plan to set myself up In Ireland as ljQ(Jn as pl)ljaible." She said one of th e reasons was a Purls newspaper report which su~gestcd shu had bee n drinking heavily. She sa id she Is suing the newspaper. ford, 29, of Jersey t:lty, guilty on t'Onsplracy and po~~~tettslon of nwnbcrs slips. She was arrested by state !!Ollcc 0110 day af,cr Morlarty'Morrc~i In 1972. WILL FILE SUIT t• ; CHICAGO (UP!) 'The National Football ~cagu~ Players Association 1 Frlda~ said it will file • suit In behalf or Lance Rcntzel, 11\e Los Angeli!S Hams football player who has been suspended. : F~ Garvey, executive director, •old too as!IOclatlon wou14 go to court to challenge the authority 9! the league com: mumloncr, Pete Rozelle. : Ga rvey f>rotc stcd th~ • suspension, which ca~ alto~ ltentzol ploodcd guilty to ~ marijuana chat·gc, on the basi~ that the case Is still beln. appeulcd. ' " We believ e the !>layer' should have hud due process,' I he said. I ' 'l'ltc Unll~d Stul~~ Mint •v*t •rll hos colnt•d mu.fl,cv fqr more limn 20 foreign t'dtn\trlc; • 1;. • WEARABLES FOR From the floor up : . . inside and out ... your Forest Park home is designed for carefree livJng. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain. If Modern decor is your choice you'll like its look of lightness that accents easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans in l2'x14' widths. Stop By and See the Beautiful Front: Dinette with Sliding Glass Door. Early American Decor, Total Electric. Visit Our Exhibit At The Gallia County Jr. Fair, July 31 thru Aug. 4th eWOMEN eGIRLS •INFANTS eMEN eBOYS eTANK TOPS USES Point Pleasant Murphy Bonus Buy MISSES-WOMENS SHin AND SHORT SET Reg. cY-~~ .$499 eBATHING SUITS eSHORT SETS eSHORTS eSANDALS eHEAD WEAR eDRESSES Silver Bridge Plaza Bonus Buy LADIES AND TEENS DRESS SHOES Many Styles ~;~; $45~,; REGULAR 17.98 pr. • MOBILE HOME SALES ,_ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles r. ,lust lOut II of the Silver Bridge Plata l>)lone 446-9340 , Gallipolis. Oh1o SHOP AND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY-CHARGE 1'1'1 �l Mr. and Mrs.]. D. Sims celebrate anniversary Eight and Forty convention held _Citizens enjoy birthd011 part11 J 'J oAKHlLL - Mrs Melvin M.rs. Motue (Sims> Jenkins, I (MarKaret ) Dykes and Robert sister or the groom . The by Sims honor,ct their parents, h<l$tesses for the occasion were OAI.J.IPin:ls - 'l'he Sanlor fair ••an lm purchall!ld at the Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sims, nieces, Mrs. William (Jean ) Cl llzcns Center Ct11ubrutc'<l Iilii center. Southeastern Qhlo day Dorotb)' ]. Counllyman. with an open house· in··honor of Cooper 11!1d Mrs. Paul (Betlie birthdays o.f tho L•·•· sl~n for lhc State Fair ,'will be, -~ the coupl e's 50th wedding Cooper) Frlh. They were Thur day afternoon . 'l'lwse Au~ust 24 ll!ld the center Is an niversa ry . The reception assisted by . Mrs. Rosemary · who attended with birthdays planning on chartering two GALLIPOLIS - After three weeks of putting ~u the "'"'~• was held a.t the Sims residence Clay and Miss Marcia Clay at between July 23 and Au~ust 22 · buses tn provide tran spor~Jtlon; together, I finally have a gasoline story. lt wasn't easy to write. I at 130 Boundary Street, Oak the punch bowl ; Mrs. Edwurd~ were Mrs. D. A. Uyers, W. H. fur those Senior Citizens: spent a lot of time sorting 1ny opinion from everyone else's HiiJ, Sunday, July 22, from 2 to (Kay) Cooper served the cake; Mcn shouse f'lorcnce Me· wi•hing to attend. Call the: opinion, because I grew up in the gasoline bosiness arid niy 4 p.m. Mrs. Daniel ( M~ry Lou Daniel, Eul~h Wllllums, Mrs. conler ( 446-7000 ) for mare: opinion is pretty solid . : Their home w~s attractively Cooper) Maynard poured the o. Guy Nash und Mr~ . j.esltlr informalion. II wasn't much fun to go home this past Monday and find my decorated in keeping with the coffee, also nieces or the White. Mrs. Hoke Robinson led The Leo birthday cake was father 'sstation closed after 25 years in the oil business. They ran occasion. The anniversary couple: The glass pltche.r u:>ed the guests In ~umes and nl!tdC and donaltld by Mrs. out of gasoline and locked the door at 6:30p.m. Dad went home to table featured a handmade Ill refill the punch bowl was singing with Mrs. Elva Huljli Denver Walker. lnJ!dditlon to his garden and tobacco fields. 1-<JIS Of other dealers went home to lace tablecloth in white laid also a wedding gift: The glass accompanying her ul the the cake, punch and mints , try and fi gure out how to lind another job and still others went over a golden undercover dishes used to serve the nuts piano. Mrs. D. A. Byers led the were served to the honorees• • home to try and find another oil company. 'Some went home to cloth . In the center of t!Je table and ll)ints belonged to Mrs. G. group in a song. Md their friends, Delma• oothing. They have no other life. was a floral arrangement of W. CQOper, mother 'Of Mrs. Mrs. Jean Niday, director, Stanley, Francis Hyman, Elva •• yellow roses and baby's breath Sims. Mrs . William Sims informed the group that the Huss, Elizabeth Evans, Gladys THE GALLIA County Junior Fair opens Tuesday with whst which had been arranged iri a displayed the gifts. center has a van for trans- Watts, Berdie While, George looks to be the biggest and best program yet. I'm really looking .cut-glass howl that the couple Those who were present to portation and ·a van route is Hyman , Violet Teal, Marie forward to the 4-H clothing and cooking events. It's been in- _had received as a wedding gift extend their well wishes were being planned. The next North~p , Ruby E. Long, teresting to watch and listen during the judging days and see how 50 years ago. On each side of Lester L. Cooper, Mr. and potluck wlll be 6:30 p.m. Chaplain J. H. Price, Elrna much 4-H has changed since all my girlfriends were members. the centerpiece were two tall Mrs. Dan Clay, Marcia and August 16 and Senior Citizens O'Dell, l..cona I.ehman, Ethel By the way,_' Belty, Jackie and, all of the young ladie~ ingold candles, and on one end Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tickets for any day or the· state Robinson, Hottle Saxton, Helen volved in the style show, are really thsnklul for the new fans in was placed a three' tiered white Keyes, Jr., Kellle and Paul .,...,...,.,.,.,.~··-··w<•'•""•'•'' .,.,.,·«·"•''·' L. Conner, Mayc Roush, Elias the activities building. wedding cake toppe~ with Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul · :~···'····-·,,wm.·.·..·M.·.·-"''·'".. Sisson , Anne White, Guy Nash, white wedding bells and Keyes, Sr. , Kathy Richey, i:: J\ T ~ Marilyn Grunt, Edna MensTHE PHILODENDRON I hsve growing on my desk looks · l ·,~. :'.: house and Hazel Tagg. tremendously lonely and I don't know what type of plant !o get to decorated with yellow roses . . Karen Keyes, Mr. and Mrs . l,.:.:._: This was balanced on the other Daniel Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Oiu- next birthday party will make a friend for Herbie II, (Herbie [died after being removed by a cut glass punch bowl Paul Fritz, Colwnbus; Mr.. and ::i; ~\l be August 30 for VIrgo's. Plan from Bowling Green's poilu led water supply) . Anyone who might end fll d . -=·· :.:1 e with gold colored punch Mrs. Edward C. Cooper, :;;! ~ to cOme arid help the VIrgo's want to suggest a friend for my philo is welcome to do so. In fact, made attractive with floating Marty, cathy, and Carla, Mrs. ._.. celebrate. Visit with us in our I'm curious to find out what type of plant is best for this office. shimmering lemon slices. '· l.ucille Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Mr. booth at the fair . Please send your ~uggestions to Jan c-o of the Tribune, After the usual picture taking, Gomer w. Mooris, Mr. and and Mrs. E. B. LaForte (nee Gallipolis. the occasion was made most Mrs. Neal Copenhaver, Lynn Richards ), Nashville, are • memorable when the bride Jackson; Alpha Lindamood annollllcing the birth of their THE GREAT Lakes Shskespeare Festival is going great . s.;rved the groom the first Grubb, Huntington ; Gordon second son, July 16. John guns at Lakewood. "Much Ado About Nothing" will open Thurs- piece of cake. The bride was Daniel Jones, Waverly; Paul Charles was born on ,his . ,. day and "The ltalian Straw Hat" (You're right, it's not lovely in a white knit dress with w. Leslie, Wellston; Mr. and brother, Jason's third birthday • Shakespeare, but that's one of the traditions of the festival) by gold threat inter-mingled. She Mrs. WilliamH. Uoyd, Mr. and and weighed the same as Eugene Labiche will close the season, beginning August 23. GBC Grads Get wore a corsage of yellow Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Jason. Grandparents are Mr·. The Beller Jobs! throated purple orchids. She steve (Peg) Thomas, Mr. and and Mrs. John Robert WE HAVE a lonely young man in town who would really like was assisted in greeting their Mrs: William Barrows, Mr. Richards and Mrs . Mary Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 ~ to meet some people his own age, between 22 and 30, especially many guests ·by her groom, and Mrs. Dwight Thomas, LaForte, Nashville. Great - for free catalog of .courses " young ladies. Born in Africa, he studied in France and is now who was dressed in navy blue Ralph and Mildred Bangert, grandmother ·· is Mrs. Ethel and next starting df'te. VA ~ part of the Holzer Medical stall. He can be contacted at 367-7412 Approved . · and wore a yellow boutonniere. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arnon Richards, Rio Grande. after 5:30p.m. i Registering the guests was Garnet Crabtree, Mabel Davis: PLAN REUNION Paul Crabtree, Ethel Edwards, . The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association has a POMEROY - The Weber . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, Mr .• Clutter at the Thurman problem and it's a real goody-. Larry McGraw tells me that we've Methodist Parsonage. Their ., run into some complications with the Lyne Center and now we reunion will be held August Sat and Mrs. Wilbur 0. Davis, Mr. danghter, Mrs. Melvin Dykes, Busi~ess need a place to have the concerts. The Rambos are set to come the archery building at Royal and Mrs. William Sims, Mr. resides in Columbus, and their' 36 Locust St. G~llipolis back Nov. 15 and the LeFevres are sch'eduled for a date in Sep- Oak Park, north of Pomeroy. A and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Dallas son, Robert Sinns, in Houston St. Reg . No. 71-02-00328 . ' tember and now it looks like we're goihg to have to find another basket dinner will be served at Haydon, Marguerite LeGrand, Tex. ~ place, but fast. With this in mind, an ~mergency meeting of the noon. Local relatives should Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones, Mr. aSsociation has been calle<) lor this Monday evening and we'd notify those from a distance and Mrs. Dan M. Jones, Mr: like to see all of you who are interested in gospel music in the since there will be no speciai and Mrs. K E. Davi~, Mr. and Meigs-Gallia-Mason-Jackson and Vinton County areas at 7:30 at mailing. Games are scheduled Mrs. Wendell Morgan, Mr. and Rio Grande's Allen Hall. Come prepared with suggestions and for the afternoon, according to · Mrs . Claude Slagle, Mrs . ready to do some work. · Mrs. Marcia Keller chair- Lucille Smith, Mr . and Mrs. person. Dan W. Griffith, Mattie HAVE A NICE WEEK. Jenkins, Roma Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sinns, Lesa and "For That P~rsonal & Professional Touch" Susan, Lee Lackey, Mt. and • . F~ATURING Mrs. Guy Bouts and Ginger, . '· Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cooper and Keith, Oak Hill ~ c0 l'lteae , Noon ceremony unites Miss Maynard, Mr. Cook GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Miss Christine Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard · Maynard, Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, and Russell Cook III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook II, Martinsburg, W. Va., was solemnized at' the First Church of God, Saturday, June 23 at 12 noon. The Rev. Robert Mussman performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gay Jeffers, organist, presented an ball hour of nuptial music and Ralph Young sang "The Twelfth of Never" prior to the · ceremony and. "The Lord's Prayer" during the service. Vases of yellow cushion -mum~ · and white carnations highlighted the altar setting and family pews were marked with wblte bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with clusters of pearls around t~ neck, sleeves, waistline and hem. The hem was finished with a three-tier lace ruffle. Her lace mantilla veil was highlighted with pearl clusters and she carried a bridal bouquet of ·yeHow sweetheart roses, baby's breath and a corsage of yellow carnations with white streamers. Miss Nanci Maynard, sister of the bride , served as pridesmaid. Miss Tracy Stw:gill served her aunt as flower girl. Miss Maynard wore an apricotand green chiffon gown fashioned with ruffled collar and florentine skirt. Her tie belt was of apricot chiffon. A picture hat of light green completed her outfit . The flower girl wore a floor-length dress of idential design. She carried a basket of yellow daisies. Master Robert Young, nephew of the bride, was · ring bearer. Gary Householder, Dunbar, W. Va., served as best man. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Danny and Gregory Maynard, Gallipolis. Mrs. Maynard chose a blue and white polyestl!r dress with a' corsage of white carnations trimmed in blue. The mother of the groom was attired in ·a green silk with her corsage of white carnations trimmed in Business College green. Mrs. Edith Eggers, grandmother of the bride, wore a peach polyester dress with a peach trimmed white carnation corsage. · Miss Patricia Maynard·, sister of the bride registered guests and passed out rice packets. The wedding reception was · held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered with a green cloth featuring lace inserts. The five tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom was decorated in the bride's color scheme with flowers and church bells accenting ·the tiers. For a brief wedding trip to Hawks Nest, the bride changed into a white and orange polyester dress. Her corsage of white carnations was taken from her wedding bouquet which was caught by Miss Patty Maynard. The bride is working on her Ph.D in Chinese history at the SUNDAY University of Virginia, · 11TH ANNUAL Gallia County Charlottl!sville. The groom is Get Together for Gallians now employed by his father at Cook's Body. Shop, Martins- located in Franklin County and . others who.wis_h to attend at the burg. Sassafras Shelter House of The couple is now at home at Black Lick Woods Park, east of 201 Wilson St., Martinsburg, W. Columbus, between 11:30 a.m. Va. Out-()f-toW!J guests were Mr. and 4 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. and Mrs. Rus:;ell Cook II, Martinsburg, W.Va.; Mr. and TREAT DAY at GSI begins at 1 Mrs. Ronald Lowe, and p.m. with Dene Wagner as daughter, Rhonda, Annapolis, mistress of ceremonies. The Md. ; Mrs. Alice Dolan, Hun- public is invited. tington ; Dr. Frank Aldred, MONDAY Huntington; Mrs. Charles EMERGENCY meeting of the Gore, Scot Depot, W.Va .; Curt Southeastern Ohio Gospel Holman, California, Pa. ; Jeff Music Association at 7:30p.m. Hitchcock, Charlottesville, in Allen ·Hall, Rio Grande Va.; Mrs. Charles Quillen, College. All members and Gate City, Va.; Miss Carol interested persons are urged to Mathes, Logan, W. Va.; Mrs. attend. Sue Adams, Logan, W. Va.; Gary Householder, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs . Irene Eggers, The fi rst mira cle by Jesus was changing of water into Logan, W. Va. ; and Rev. wine at a weddi n~ fea st. Robert Mussman, West Union. Gallipolis' College SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Canner.testing is available at fair GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Office will have an exhibit at 'ibe Junior Fair this year . The main objective of having such a booth is to help the public become aware of the many services offered by the office. One of the free services available in the office is testing for accuracy • of gauges on pressure canner lids. The of- lice has a new and extremely accurate test~r this year. So, if you have not had your gauge tested this year, bring your canner to the Fair on either Thursday or Friday afternoon, and it will be tested. The booth will be in the activities building right next to the 4H Office. TAPINGS TO SJ'OP DAYTON,Ohio (UPI) - In a surprise move Friday, the Dayton Police . department announced it would no longer tape certain telephone conversation in the jail area - a practice secretly carried out for 19 yea rs. Thursday, after the tapings were revealed, · Deputy Director Grover O'Connor defending the recordings and said they would be continued - but that the "beepings" would be included as required by law . ENJOY PICNIC RACINE - A wiener roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Racine. Attending were Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, both of Minersville· Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush,' Middleport; Mrs . Am~nda Morris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Marvin McGuire and Recka Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Cheryl' Morris, Mashell, Rodney, Tracee and Crystal! Morris ReynoldabUrg, and Tim and Sid Manuel. arl's PAMil Y ~~ STOU ' SEEN AND HEARD VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinson and children, Harleyville•.Pa ., spent :>everal days with his mother, Mrs. Glen.n Hinson . Mrs . Elva Westfall, Vinton, an1 Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 'Rt. 2, Bidwell, were Sunday dinner guesta in the Hinson home and Mr. and Mrs. Artl)ur A. ·Hinson were overnight guests of his mother. GAtLIPOLIS - Miss Susan Sprow and Mrs. Joyce Han$0n are spending the week.end in Cleveland With friends. Sicily's second-largest city, CA!AnJ~ , stands on nine layers of anc~ent lava from Moun! ~tna, three olthc layers prc ju•torlc; l • 24 New AMf Lanes •Snack Bar and area . The couple received many lovely and unusual gifts and numerous congratulatory communications. Mrs. Sims is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper, prominent members of the Thurman community. She taught school prior to her marriage to Sims. Sims is the retired manager of the Gallia Co. Produce and The Farm Bureau. They were married July 18, 1923, by Rev . J. W. . GAI.LlPOLIS - Miss Linda Jean Spi<;s, daughter of Mrs. Betty Spires, 124 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Donald Spires, 626 Burnette Rd., Gallipolls, became the bride of ·Robert Allen Racer· son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Racer Gallipolis, at 6 p.m ., June 2. The double ring candleligh't ceremony !was performed by Rev. John Jeffers at the' Old Kyger .Baptist Church, Cheshire. · An hall hour-of-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mary f,ou Akers whose :;elections !lrcluded "Theme from · Love $tory," 110 Promise Me/' 11 The ~ridal Chorus," by Lohengrin, ''Oh! so Pure " 11 1 Love Thee " i' ' . . ' and "I Heard thi Voice of I ~\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . PHONE ' NOW, WE'VE ADDED ANEW INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE .. ·, 7% 6% i%% 51h% 7% Certificate of Deposit $3000 '5 JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gal I'< . Ohio TillE Of DEPOSil l 5%% Certificate of Dep_osit Slfz% Certificate of Deposit $1000 $1000 $1000 $20 Passbook Savings . .. 1!.//u.IIIHJ;/flly I, 1913 MINIMUM Of I YEAR 90 0.,. (witlldnwlble II qUirteriJ lniMIII porl41dl) No Minimum . ·' . ' • hS ACf.()UN'I' AT 11f.E F'lllST NATIONAl. IJANK IS AN EVEN IU;Tn:Jt l't.ACt: TO I'IJT Wit Ill MONF:Y. NO MA1Tt:lt•WI.IAT YOIJ WAN'!' YOI JII MO"I '" ,1, ) . . , " ... 1. Do, rm; n 1181' NATIONAl. liAS A SAVINGS t>t.AN TO MAKE IT IIAI'I'I-'" . . · •., • .. • • ANI) NOW II' WILL HAI'l't:N I:VI:N f'MJ'I'I-:11. "llll!JD IWiK 'Mlll ·r!• I . •1 ' ~(W IIHA.'I" l M JUST ARRIVED TEACI/Ml ON TAPE. ' A COMI•LETE AND ' SJ•EEDY . INSTRUCTION . -'. 9 PCS. · CHICKEN BE YOUR OWN PRIVATE = • DINNEA BOX CASSETTE PROGRAM PROCHAM RIGHT IN ,;. SNACK BOX LOWERY'S. WONDERFUL WORLD OF MUSIC :.. I IT'S THE FINEST! ·. " MINIMUM llf 2 YEARS thinks Anerlcans spend too CHICKEN MINIMUM OF 4 YEARS · ........ ...,."'• = ..:1 ...... .•• ....." ..... .-... -~ ....... GLE~ mLK:h ~or ~ 6% Certificate of Deposit ~ LADY . Sp]RTS\X/EAR ' " GUARANTEED 7% MINIMUM DEPOSIT When you give a perfect Keep· sake, backed by our writte~ ~uarantee, you can be su<a there " no flnet diamond ring. Every Keepsake is permanently regis· lete.d and protected against loss. ""' THAT PAYS A ACIXJIJNT J jeans from P]'s Upper Rt. 7 Kanciuga, Ohio RAT£ ~ Wrangkr and h.i.s. "All New AMF Equipment" ... . Go to the fair in 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. ' MON. & FA!. 9:30 Till P.M. Tues. Wed. Sat . 9:30 filS P.M. Thursdayt :lOt/1 1'1 Noon ' & Columbia Bowling Balls. S Miss Linda jean Spires weds Robert Allen Racer • I'IOW, JJECAUSI: OFTIU:SE NF:W IIIGII fNTt-:ltt'S'I' IIA't·•·:s A SAVIN . Spiffy saddles, lookln' very lod~y with springy crepe soles. ,UP top, the sparling paceseller pairs White with Black or Blue smooth styles; pul& Be1ge with Blue or ~rown ; So. saddle vpl 115.99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Racer .' 5% BOUNCE BACK IN THE Plans compkted ,\~\1/ . ~ s~~~;~~\~~~e ~I ~ \.7 ~II I Miss Tracy, Randall 0. .Williams exchange vows vew Arn'vals tor ABetter .Job, Sooner-Go To . veWS Mr. and Mrs. Randall Williams -i Mrs. Russell Cook III coming yea r were lnstall•-d and Wlllian1s. Granville, brother ol . awurds made for wor~ during the groom, Gary Hamilton, · the past year. Awards rOOllved Granville and Tom Adams, hy Oallla County Salon were Newark. first place for children and For her daqghter's wedding, youth work by small salo ns; Mrs. Tracy wore a coral floor first place in the state fur lengU1 dre83 accented by a jeweled belt·and a corsage or GAI.I.IPOUS - A Gallipolis children afflicted with history submitted; first plat-e chapeau's report, white roses. Mrs. WIUlams native was honored at the respiratory di:;ease. Eight and for honorable mention for · ch011e • blue gown trimmed In annual marche of eighl, and Forty is a subsidiary heavy lace. Her corsage wa• forty held tn Toledo July 23 and organization of the American Publicity scrapbook, and a also white roses. · 2-1. A donation was made Legion· Auxiliary with the special citation for having A reception honoring the . toward research at National ~~.~signed project of prevention attained goal in partnership. A couple, 8IJd prepared by the Jewish Hospl!il an~ Elfsearch and care of tuberculosis and trophy aod $S was awarded for women of the church, was held Center in Denver where Dr . cystic fibrosis in children. The the best history. Emma in the fellowship hsll r!lllowlng Sanford E. Avner, who iB a donation of $flO for (.'ystic Wayland, Middleport, was the ceremony. pediatrician there, workS·with Fibroslst Research was made chairwoman of children and ~ The bride 's table wa• , at the luncheon or the Passe youth work and Carrie Neutcovered with a lace cloth over J\ T Club in honor of Dr. Avner. · zling, Pomeroy, is chapeau of pink and was highlighted by l MaryMartin,Pomeroy,served Gallia County Sa lon : the four tier wedding cake 0' as president of the Passe Club trimmed In pink and topped GALLIPOLIS Miss the psst year. with a bell In a heart. Pink Rebecca Wilkins, daughler of All sessions of Ia marche candles comple!ed the setting . Mrs. Ann Burnett, 12!fz State depsrternentale were held In Mrs . Gregory Williams, St., bas been accepted at Holiday IM - West Toledo. Bedford, Mass., Mrs. Gregory Gallipolis BUBiness C~llege for Golda Mourning Roush, Huffman, Newar~ ~nd· Mrs. Jhe !~II quarter where she will Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Rodney Alderman , Vinton, enroll in the secretarial course. Brown attended from Galli~ presided at the table and Miss COLUMBUS - Ohio State County Salon No. 612. Golda Sarah Winters, Rio Grande, University has announced the Mourning served as chalr· registered guests. spring quarter dean's list. wo.man of the resolutions By For the wedding trip through Names were Nancy Kay committee and Mabel Brown TERRY Kentucky, the bride changed to Adams, Linda Jean Gloss, was a psge for departemimtal '-JOHNSON a pink pantsuit and wore the Thomas Harry Keenan, Paul !'avocate. . orchid from her bouquet. Thomas Price Ill, Gregory Dr . Frederick Henry, This summer the couple will Vaught Smith and William :t'oledo, was guest speaker at reside and work at Judson Hills Roger Smith, Gallipolis; the banquet Monday evening, Yo lJ wouldn 1 t think that a!> tar back as 1916 the re Baptist Camp, Loudonville . William Douglas Little, after which officers for the were expandal;l_ l.e trai ler s, The new Mrs. Williams is a Middleport ; John Bradford but there were. Some had RIO GRANDE - Margaret Given in marriage by her graduate of Gallia Academy· -Lohse and Richard Paul foldi ng wa ll par tit.'io ns Lu Tracy became the bride of father, tpe bride wore a floor High School and Rio Grande Warner, Pomeroy. which opened outward to POINT PLEASANT Randall 0. Williams, Saturday, length silk organza over taffeta College, where she is a form co ml orlable beds . RIO GRANDE - Howard C. Wedding plans have been These were not quite so June 16 at 1:30 in the Calvary bell controlled gown with pink member of · Lambda Omicron McDaniel, son of Mr . and Mrs. completed for Frances Marie riou s and we l l Baptist Church, Rio Grande. ribboned nottingham lace, Psi. Williams is a graduate of pped as our modern Eugene C. McDaniel , 109 Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Rev. Robert Wilkins and fashioning the edwardian Granville High School and ob te... home s today, but Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, has Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Rev. John E. Williams per- bodice and long ruffled sleeves. attended the Newark campus "the idea Q,f e)(pan slon, tor been accepted for fall term at Mason and Robert E. Roush, ~ dd i t i ona l r oom, wa s there , formed the double ring The same lace edged the of Ohio State University . He Rio Grande College. Marsha son of Mrs. Joann Williams, and who knows, It may ceremony for the daughter of french illusion chapel length will attend Alderson-Braddus McClelland, daughter of Mr. Jackson, and Jackson Roush, have been the inspiraliom;ll Rev. and Mrs . W. Luther veil and juliet cap. She carried Colle~e at Philippi, W.Va., in · !;pa r k w hi ch has since and Mrs. Tim McClelland, Rt. Point Pleasant. Tracy, Box 156, Rio Grande an orchid surrounded by white the fail. developed in to our modern I, Vinton, has also been acThe wedding will take place ex pan dab l e t y pe mob il e and the son of Rev. and t.jrs. roses and pink carnations on a Out-of-county guests for the cepted for the fall term. Jesus Say." August 4, at 7:30 p.m . in the homes which are now in 'John E. Williams, .33 Bridle Bible which was given to her by wedding were Gary Hamilton, such great demand . The altar was decorated with Path Lane, Granville. The her brother. Her jewelry was a J>lason United . Methodist Tom Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Today mo bil e homes are two nine branch candelabra bride's brother, Rev. Mark L. gold locket, a gilt from her Robert Carver, Gretchen and Gretchen, Sudbury, Mass.; 'Church, with the custom of ava il abl e with one, two Or and two large baskets of white Tracy, offered prayer during groom and her greatmor e bedroom s, In two Garst, Mike Hannah and Kerry Mr . and Mrs. Ernest L. open church to be observed. mums. White bows marked the the ceremony. story fashion and wi th this grandmother's wedding band. Smith, Granville; Gail Clark, Williams, David Williams, expandable fea t ure, .fa family pews. Mark Rollerts served as Miss Christine Jenkins, Struthers; Mary Tilford, Matt Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. mor e adequately suit ~he . The bride, given in marriage organist playing "We've Only Thurman, served as maid of REVIVAL PLANNED Tolos, and Mark Roberts, Charles Barwell, Mike Barsize of your family. VINTON -·There will be a by her father, was attired in an Just Begun," "Pass. it On", hon9r. Bridesmaids were Miss Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. well, Kim Barwell, Snyder, N. empire a-line gown of "How Great Thou Art," · Sha'ron Finney, Gallipolis, Harold Gutridge, Mr. and Mrs. Y.; Mr . and Mrs. Greg llklay revival meeting starting JOHNSON 'S MOBILE HOME SALES delustered satin, designed with · "Summer Monday evening at 7:30 in the Song:• and Miss Laura Klema, Pataskala Greg Huffman, Newark; Rod Williams, Bed(ord, Mass .; ~ 2110 Eastf:rn Avenue a high neckline edged in " Amazing Grace " . Ac- and Miss Gaynelle Williams, Combs, Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mark Tracy, Vinton City Park. Dolph Swick Gil IIi polis, Otlio pleated ruffling. companying him:>ell on the sister of the groom, Granville. Lowell Davis, Marion; Mr. and · Alexandria, Va.; Laura and Jack Finnicum will be the Phone 614-446-3547 The bishop sleeves ended in . guitar he sang "The Wedding evangelists. The public is The girls wore graduated Mrs. Dan Bauer and Mary Klema, Pataskala. ruffled cuffs Her camelot lace Song" and "First Corinthians shsdes of pink organza over Beth, Patricia Fletcher, Marie welcome . headpiece held a chapel length 13". . taffeta gowns wi\h matching Jennings,- Golumbus; Mrs. mantilla of silk illusion Baskets of pink and white headpieces. They carried Lela Richey, Miss Myrtle outlin~d in scalloped chantilly flowers stood ,on each side of coloniai' bouquets of pink Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Orin lace. She carried a bouquet of the altar which was decorated . carnations and baby's breath. Huffman, Mrs. Frances while daisies and . baby's with two candelabra, a cross Miss Leanne Williams, sister Coriell, Mr. and Mrs. James breath. Her only jewelry was a and an open Bible. of the groom, Granville, served Tracy, Miss Lucille Tracy, white·gold cross given to her by as flower girl. She carried a Mrs. Lydia Haney, Mrs. David her groom. scattered with pink roses. Two basket of ro:>e petals and was Teeters, Portsmouth; Mrs. · Miss Robin Donne! served as white candles in a silver attired simil~rly to the other Edith Creveling, Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor. Attendants candelabrum completed the attendants. James Kitson, Jim Kitson, were Miss Betty Coleman, arrangement. Mrs. Mary Allie, Gregory Williams, BM!ord, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Donna Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. El<\ie Higley and Miss Mass., served his brother ' as Hamrick, Toledo; Mr. and Teresa Erit. They wore pink Kay Higley were hostesses. best .man. Ushers, were Brian Mrs. Paul Weiss, Paul, Donna, gowns and carried bouquets of For her wedding trip, the pink and white daisies . bride changed to · a .purple Second Avenu1 Lisa and Teresa Donne! were pantsuit. the flower girls. Their dresses The couple now resides at the were of yellow chiffon and they home of the groom's parents. carried baskets of rose petals The new Mrs. Racer-will be which they scattered along the senior at Kyger Creek High .aisle during the procession. School. Racer is a 1972 Gary Johnson,. Colwnbus, graduate of Kyger Creek and is served as best man. Donald employed at the 77Up and Pepsi Spires, Jr., brother of the Warehouse, Cheshire. bride, and Mark Racer, but-of-town guests at the brother o.f the groom, attended wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Racer as ushers. Donald Winkel and daughter, For her daughter's· wedding, Diane, Sandusky , Harry Mrs. \ 1· _., ... h :;e a pink. gown Russell, Huntington, and Mr . with matchmg uccessories and and Mrs. Gary Johnson, a white carnation corsage. Columbus. Mrs. Ra~er wore a navy blue dress trimmed in white with matching a~cessories. Her corsage was red carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held following the ceremony in the church and Lady Wrangler Ls doing fellowship room . something about it with exciting The bride's table was sportswear that's sty led for comfort covered with a white tablecloth into fashion 's newest looks ... plus overlaid in white lace. The four the loveli est look of all ... a moneytier wedding cake was topped saving Price-Tag! Swing Pocket , with a bride and groom and 22" flare leg. denim jeans · zipfront and hip pocke.ts . • YOUH OWN HOME. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF .MUSIC 54 state st. 0~ lllpolis · 15 PCS• BUCKET CHICKEN 2 Pes. CHICKEN !=RENCH FRIES · ROLL SIZES 5 to 15 and 6 to 20 3 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad. Potato Salad, Baked Beans . - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. Choice of 10 Fashion Colors LADY WRI\NGL Dacron · Polyester Cotton Long Sleeve . MAN TAILORED BLOUSE $550 Col. : White . Na vy Brown . Red . Sizes 30 to 38 ' Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio Ga Ph. 446-0687 ,, Ohio . ' •• �l Mr. and Mrs.]. D. Sims celebrate anniversary Eight and Forty convention held _Citizens enjoy birthd011 part11 J 'J oAKHlLL - Mrs Melvin M.rs. Motue (Sims> Jenkins, I (MarKaret ) Dykes and Robert sister or the groom . The by Sims honor,ct their parents, h<l$tesses for the occasion were OAI.J.IPin:ls - 'l'he Sanlor fair ••an lm purchall!ld at the Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sims, nieces, Mrs. William (Jean ) Cl llzcns Center Ct11ubrutc'<l Iilii center. Southeastern Qhlo day Dorotb)' ]. Counllyman. with an open house· in··honor of Cooper 11!1d Mrs. Paul (Betlie birthdays o.f tho L•·•· sl~n for lhc State Fair ,'will be, -~ the coupl e's 50th wedding Cooper) Frlh. They were Thur day afternoon . 'l'lwse Au~ust 24 ll!ld the center Is an niversa ry . The reception assisted by . Mrs. Rosemary · who attended with birthdays planning on chartering two GALLIPOLIS - After three weeks of putting ~u the "'"'~• was held a.t the Sims residence Clay and Miss Marcia Clay at between July 23 and Au~ust 22 · buses tn provide tran spor~Jtlon; together, I finally have a gasoline story. lt wasn't easy to write. I at 130 Boundary Street, Oak the punch bowl ; Mrs. Edwurd~ were Mrs. D. A. Uyers, W. H. fur those Senior Citizens: spent a lot of time sorting 1ny opinion from everyone else's HiiJ, Sunday, July 22, from 2 to (Kay) Cooper served the cake; Mcn shouse f'lorcnce Me· wi•hing to attend. Call the: opinion, because I grew up in the gasoline bosiness arid niy 4 p.m. Mrs. Daniel ( M~ry Lou Daniel, Eul~h Wllllums, Mrs. conler ( 446-7000 ) for mare: opinion is pretty solid . : Their home w~s attractively Cooper) Maynard poured the o. Guy Nash und Mr~ . j.esltlr informalion. II wasn't much fun to go home this past Monday and find my decorated in keeping with the coffee, also nieces or the White. Mrs. Hoke Robinson led The Leo birthday cake was father 'sstation closed after 25 years in the oil business. They ran occasion. The anniversary couple: The glass pltche.r u:>ed the guests In ~umes and nl!tdC and donaltld by Mrs. out of gasoline and locked the door at 6:30p.m. Dad went home to table featured a handmade Ill refill the punch bowl was singing with Mrs. Elva Huljli Denver Walker. lnJ!dditlon to his garden and tobacco fields. 1-<JIS Of other dealers went home to lace tablecloth in white laid also a wedding gift: The glass accompanying her ul the the cake, punch and mints , try and fi gure out how to lind another job and still others went over a golden undercover dishes used to serve the nuts piano. Mrs. D. A. Byers led the were served to the honorees• • home to try and find another oil company. 'Some went home to cloth . In the center of t!Je table and ll)ints belonged to Mrs. G. group in a song. Md their friends, Delma• oothing. They have no other life. was a floral arrangement of W. CQOper, mother 'Of Mrs. Mrs. Jean Niday, director, Stanley, Francis Hyman, Elva •• yellow roses and baby's breath Sims. Mrs . William Sims informed the group that the Huss, Elizabeth Evans, Gladys THE GALLIA County Junior Fair opens Tuesday with whst which had been arranged iri a displayed the gifts. center has a van for trans- Watts, Berdie While, George looks to be the biggest and best program yet. I'm really looking .cut-glass howl that the couple Those who were present to portation and ·a van route is Hyman , Violet Teal, Marie forward to the 4-H clothing and cooking events. It's been in- _had received as a wedding gift extend their well wishes were being planned. The next North~p , Ruby E. Long, teresting to watch and listen during the judging days and see how 50 years ago. On each side of Lester L. Cooper, Mr. and potluck wlll be 6:30 p.m. Chaplain J. H. Price, Elrna much 4-H has changed since all my girlfriends were members. the centerpiece were two tall Mrs. Dan Clay, Marcia and August 16 and Senior Citizens O'Dell, l..cona I.ehman, Ethel By the way,_' Belty, Jackie and, all of the young ladie~ ingold candles, and on one end Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul tickets for any day or the· state Robinson, Hottle Saxton, Helen volved in the style show, are really thsnklul for the new fans in was placed a three' tiered white Keyes, Jr., Kellle and Paul .,...,...,.,.,.,.~··-··w<•'•""•'•'' .,.,.,·«·"•''·' L. Conner, Mayc Roush, Elias the activities building. wedding cake toppe~ with Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul · :~···'····-·,,wm.·.·..·M.·.·-"''·'".. Sisson , Anne White, Guy Nash, white wedding bells and Keyes, Sr. , Kathy Richey, i:: J\ T ~ Marilyn Grunt, Edna MensTHE PHILODENDRON I hsve growing on my desk looks · l ·,~. :'.: house and Hazel Tagg. tremendously lonely and I don't know what type of plant !o get to decorated with yellow roses . . Karen Keyes, Mr. and Mrs . l,.:.:._: This was balanced on the other Daniel Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Oiu- next birthday party will make a friend for Herbie II, (Herbie [died after being removed by a cut glass punch bowl Paul Fritz, Colwnbus; Mr.. and ::i; ~\l be August 30 for VIrgo's. Plan from Bowling Green's poilu led water supply) . Anyone who might end fll d . -=·· :.:1 e with gold colored punch Mrs. Edward C. Cooper, :;;! ~ to cOme arid help the VIrgo's want to suggest a friend for my philo is welcome to do so. In fact, made attractive with floating Marty, cathy, and Carla, Mrs. ._.. celebrate. Visit with us in our I'm curious to find out what type of plant is best for this office. shimmering lemon slices. '· l.ucille Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Mr. booth at the fair . Please send your ~uggestions to Jan c-o of the Tribune, After the usual picture taking, Gomer w. Mooris, Mr. and and Mrs. E. B. LaForte (nee Gallipolis. the occasion was made most Mrs. Neal Copenhaver, Lynn Richards ), Nashville, are • memorable when the bride Jackson; Alpha Lindamood annollllcing the birth of their THE GREAT Lakes Shskespeare Festival is going great . s.;rved the groom the first Grubb, Huntington ; Gordon second son, July 16. John guns at Lakewood. "Much Ado About Nothing" will open Thurs- piece of cake. The bride was Daniel Jones, Waverly; Paul Charles was born on ,his . ,. day and "The ltalian Straw Hat" (You're right, it's not lovely in a white knit dress with w. Leslie, Wellston; Mr. and brother, Jason's third birthday • Shakespeare, but that's one of the traditions of the festival) by gold threat inter-mingled. She Mrs. WilliamH. Uoyd, Mr. and and weighed the same as Eugene Labiche will close the season, beginning August 23. GBC Grads Get wore a corsage of yellow Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Jason. Grandparents are Mr·. The Beller Jobs! throated purple orchids. She steve (Peg) Thomas, Mr. and and Mrs. John Robert WE HAVE a lonely young man in town who would really like was assisted in greeting their Mrs: William Barrows, Mr. Richards and Mrs . Mary Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 ~ to meet some people his own age, between 22 and 30, especially many guests ·by her groom, and Mrs. Dwight Thomas, LaForte, Nashville. Great - for free catalog of .courses " young ladies. Born in Africa, he studied in France and is now who was dressed in navy blue Ralph and Mildred Bangert, grandmother ·· is Mrs. Ethel and next starting df'te. VA ~ part of the Holzer Medical stall. He can be contacted at 367-7412 Approved . · and wore a yellow boutonniere. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Arnon Richards, Rio Grande. after 5:30p.m. i Registering the guests was Garnet Crabtree, Mabel Davis: PLAN REUNION Paul Crabtree, Ethel Edwards, . The Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Association has a POMEROY - The Weber . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans, Mr .• Clutter at the Thurman problem and it's a real goody-. Larry McGraw tells me that we've Methodist Parsonage. Their ., run into some complications with the Lyne Center and now we reunion will be held August Sat and Mrs. Wilbur 0. Davis, Mr. danghter, Mrs. Melvin Dykes, Busi~ess need a place to have the concerts. The Rambos are set to come the archery building at Royal and Mrs. William Sims, Mr. resides in Columbus, and their' 36 Locust St. G~llipolis back Nov. 15 and the LeFevres are sch'eduled for a date in Sep- Oak Park, north of Pomeroy. A and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Dallas son, Robert Sinns, in Houston St. Reg . No. 71-02-00328 . ' tember and now it looks like we're goihg to have to find another basket dinner will be served at Haydon, Marguerite LeGrand, Tex. ~ place, but fast. With this in mind, an ~mergency meeting of the noon. Local relatives should Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones, Mr. aSsociation has been calle<) lor this Monday evening and we'd notify those from a distance and Mrs. Dan M. Jones, Mr: like to see all of you who are interested in gospel music in the since there will be no speciai and Mrs. K E. Davi~, Mr. and Meigs-Gallia-Mason-Jackson and Vinton County areas at 7:30 at mailing. Games are scheduled Mrs. Wendell Morgan, Mr. and Rio Grande's Allen Hall. Come prepared with suggestions and for the afternoon, according to · Mrs . Claude Slagle, Mrs . ready to do some work. · Mrs. Marcia Keller chair- Lucille Smith, Mr . and Mrs. person. Dan W. Griffith, Mattie HAVE A NICE WEEK. Jenkins, Roma Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sinns, Lesa and "For That P~rsonal & Professional Touch" Susan, Lee Lackey, Mt. and • . F~ATURING Mrs. Guy Bouts and Ginger, . '· Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cooper and Keith, Oak Hill ~ c0 l'lteae , Noon ceremony unites Miss Maynard, Mr. Cook GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Miss Christine Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard · Maynard, Jackson Pk., Gallipolis, and Russell Cook III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook II, Martinsburg, W. Va., was solemnized at' the First Church of God, Saturday, June 23 at 12 noon. The Rev. Robert Mussman performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gay Jeffers, organist, presented an ball hour of nuptial music and Ralph Young sang "The Twelfth of Never" prior to the · ceremony and. "The Lord's Prayer" during the service. Vases of yellow cushion -mum~ · and white carnations highlighted the altar setting and family pews were marked with wblte bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with clusters of pearls around t~ neck, sleeves, waistline and hem. The hem was finished with a three-tier lace ruffle. Her lace mantilla veil was highlighted with pearl clusters and she carried a bridal bouquet of ·yeHow sweetheart roses, baby's breath and a corsage of yellow carnations with white streamers. Miss Nanci Maynard, sister of the bride , served as pridesmaid. Miss Tracy Stw:gill served her aunt as flower girl. Miss Maynard wore an apricotand green chiffon gown fashioned with ruffled collar and florentine skirt. Her tie belt was of apricot chiffon. A picture hat of light green completed her outfit . The flower girl wore a floor-length dress of idential design. She carried a basket of yellow daisies. Master Robert Young, nephew of the bride, was · ring bearer. Gary Householder, Dunbar, W. Va., served as best man. Ushers were brothers of the bride, Danny and Gregory Maynard, Gallipolis. Mrs. Maynard chose a blue and white polyestl!r dress with a' corsage of white carnations trimmed in blue. The mother of the groom was attired in ·a green silk with her corsage of white carnations trimmed in Business College green. Mrs. Edith Eggers, grandmother of the bride, wore a peach polyester dress with a peach trimmed white carnation corsage. · Miss Patricia Maynard·, sister of the bride registered guests and passed out rice packets. The wedding reception was · held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered with a green cloth featuring lace inserts. The five tiered wedding cake topped with a bride and groom was decorated in the bride's color scheme with flowers and church bells accenting ·the tiers. For a brief wedding trip to Hawks Nest, the bride changed into a white and orange polyester dress. Her corsage of white carnations was taken from her wedding bouquet which was caught by Miss Patty Maynard. The bride is working on her Ph.D in Chinese history at the SUNDAY University of Virginia, · 11TH ANNUAL Gallia County Charlottl!sville. The groom is Get Together for Gallians now employed by his father at Cook's Body. Shop, Martins- located in Franklin County and . others who.wis_h to attend at the burg. Sassafras Shelter House of The couple is now at home at Black Lick Woods Park, east of 201 Wilson St., Martinsburg, W. Columbus, between 11:30 a.m. Va. Out-()f-toW!J guests were Mr. and 4 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. and Mrs. Rus:;ell Cook II, Martinsburg, W.Va.; Mr. and TREAT DAY at GSI begins at 1 Mrs. Ronald Lowe, and p.m. with Dene Wagner as daughter, Rhonda, Annapolis, mistress of ceremonies. The Md. ; Mrs. Alice Dolan, Hun- public is invited. tington ; Dr. Frank Aldred, MONDAY Huntington; Mrs. Charles EMERGENCY meeting of the Gore, Scot Depot, W.Va .; Curt Southeastern Ohio Gospel Holman, California, Pa. ; Jeff Music Association at 7:30p.m. Hitchcock, Charlottesville, in Allen ·Hall, Rio Grande Va.; Mrs. Charles Quillen, College. All members and Gate City, Va.; Miss Carol interested persons are urged to Mathes, Logan, W. Va.; Mrs. attend. Sue Adams, Logan, W. Va.; Gary Householder, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs . Irene Eggers, The fi rst mira cle by Jesus was changing of water into Logan, W. Va. ; and Rev. wine at a weddi n~ fea st. Robert Mussman, West Union. Gallipolis' College SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Canner.testing is available at fair GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Extension Office will have an exhibit at 'ibe Junior Fair this year . The main objective of having such a booth is to help the public become aware of the many services offered by the office. One of the free services available in the office is testing for accuracy • of gauges on pressure canner lids. The of- lice has a new and extremely accurate test~r this year. So, if you have not had your gauge tested this year, bring your canner to the Fair on either Thursday or Friday afternoon, and it will be tested. The booth will be in the activities building right next to the 4H Office. TAPINGS TO SJ'OP DAYTON,Ohio (UPI) - In a surprise move Friday, the Dayton Police . department announced it would no longer tape certain telephone conversation in the jail area - a practice secretly carried out for 19 yea rs. Thursday, after the tapings were revealed, · Deputy Director Grover O'Connor defending the recordings and said they would be continued - but that the "beepings" would be included as required by law . ENJOY PICNIC RACINE - A wiener roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Racine. Attending were Mrs. Katie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, both of Minersville· Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush,' Middleport; Mrs . Am~nda Morris, Harrisonville; Mrs. Marvin McGuire and Recka Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Cheryl' Morris, Mashell, Rodney, Tracee and Crystal! Morris ReynoldabUrg, and Tim and Sid Manuel. arl's PAMil Y ~~ STOU ' SEEN AND HEARD VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinson and children, Harleyville•.Pa ., spent :>everal days with his mother, Mrs. Glen.n Hinson . Mrs . Elva Westfall, Vinton, an1 Mrs. Margaret Edwards, 'Rt. 2, Bidwell, were Sunday dinner guesta in the Hinson home and Mr. and Mrs. Artl)ur A. ·Hinson were overnight guests of his mother. GAtLIPOLIS - Miss Susan Sprow and Mrs. Joyce Han$0n are spending the week.end in Cleveland With friends. Sicily's second-largest city, CA!AnJ~ , stands on nine layers of anc~ent lava from Moun! ~tna, three olthc layers prc ju•torlc; l • 24 New AMf Lanes •Snack Bar and area . The couple received many lovely and unusual gifts and numerous congratulatory communications. Mrs. Sims is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper, prominent members of the Thurman community. She taught school prior to her marriage to Sims. Sims is the retired manager of the Gallia Co. Produce and The Farm Bureau. They were married July 18, 1923, by Rev . J. W. . GAI.LlPOLIS - Miss Linda Jean Spi<;s, daughter of Mrs. Betty Spires, 124 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, and Donald Spires, 626 Burnette Rd., Gallipolls, became the bride of ·Robert Allen Racer· son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Racer Gallipolis, at 6 p.m ., June 2. The double ring candleligh't ceremony !was performed by Rev. John Jeffers at the' Old Kyger .Baptist Church, Cheshire. · An hall hour-of-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mary f,ou Akers whose :;elections !lrcluded "Theme from · Love $tory," 110 Promise Me/' 11 The ~ridal Chorus," by Lohengrin, ''Oh! so Pure " 11 1 Love Thee " i' ' . . 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S Miss Linda jean Spires weds Robert Allen Racer • I'IOW, JJECAUSI: OFTIU:SE NF:W IIIGII fNTt-:ltt'S'I' IIA't·•·:s A SAVIN . Spiffy saddles, lookln' very lod~y with springy crepe soles. ,UP top, the sparling paceseller pairs White with Black or Blue smooth styles; pul& Be1ge with Blue or ~rown ; So. saddle vpl 115.99 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Racer .' 5% BOUNCE BACK IN THE Plans compkted ,\~\1/ . ~ s~~~;~~\~~~e ~I ~ \.7 ~II I Miss Tracy, Randall 0. .Williams exchange vows vew Arn'vals tor ABetter .Job, Sooner-Go To . veWS Mr. and Mrs. Randall Williams -i Mrs. Russell Cook III coming yea r were lnstall•-d and Wlllian1s. Granville, brother ol . awurds made for wor~ during the groom, Gary Hamilton, · the past year. Awards rOOllved Granville and Tom Adams, hy Oallla County Salon were Newark. first place for children and For her daqghter's wedding, youth work by small salo ns; Mrs. Tracy wore a coral floor first place in the state fur lengU1 dre83 accented by a jeweled belt·and a corsage or GAI.I.IPOUS - A Gallipolis children afflicted with history submitted; first plat-e chapeau's report, white roses. Mrs. WIUlams native was honored at the respiratory di:;ease. Eight and for honorable mention for · ch011e • blue gown trimmed In annual marche of eighl, and Forty is a subsidiary heavy lace. Her corsage wa• forty held tn Toledo July 23 and organization of the American Publicity scrapbook, and a also white roses. · 2-1. A donation was made Legion· Auxiliary with the special citation for having A reception honoring the . toward research at National ~~.~signed project of prevention attained goal in partnership. A couple, 8IJd prepared by the Jewish Hospl!il an~ Elfsearch and care of tuberculosis and trophy aod $S was awarded for women of the church, was held Center in Denver where Dr . cystic fibrosis in children. The the best history. Emma in the fellowship hsll r!lllowlng Sanford E. Avner, who iB a donation of $flO for (.'ystic Wayland, Middleport, was the ceremony. pediatrician there, workS·with Fibroslst Research was made chairwoman of children and ~ The bride 's table wa• , at the luncheon or the Passe youth work and Carrie Neutcovered with a lace cloth over J\ T Club in honor of Dr. Avner. · zling, Pomeroy, is chapeau of pink and was highlighted by l MaryMartin,Pomeroy,served Gallia County Sa lon : the four tier wedding cake 0' as president of the Passe Club trimmed In pink and topped GALLIPOLIS Miss the psst year. with a bell In a heart. Pink Rebecca Wilkins, daughler of All sessions of Ia marche candles comple!ed the setting . Mrs. Ann Burnett, 12!fz State depsrternentale were held In Mrs . Gregory Williams, St., bas been accepted at Holiday IM - West Toledo. Bedford, Mass., Mrs. Gregory Gallipolis BUBiness C~llege for Golda Mourning Roush, Huffman, Newar~ ~nd· Mrs. Jhe !~II quarter where she will Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Rodney Alderman , Vinton, enroll in the secretarial course. Brown attended from Galli~ presided at the table and Miss COLUMBUS - Ohio State County Salon No. 612. Golda Sarah Winters, Rio Grande, University has announced the Mourning served as chalr· registered guests. spring quarter dean's list. wo.man of the resolutions By For the wedding trip through Names were Nancy Kay committee and Mabel Brown TERRY Kentucky, the bride changed to Adams, Linda Jean Gloss, was a psge for departemimtal '-JOHNSON a pink pantsuit and wore the Thomas Harry Keenan, Paul !'avocate. . orchid from her bouquet. Thomas Price Ill, Gregory Dr . Frederick Henry, This summer the couple will Vaught Smith and William :t'oledo, was guest speaker at reside and work at Judson Hills Roger Smith, Gallipolis; the banquet Monday evening, Yo lJ wouldn 1 t think that a!> tar back as 1916 the re Baptist Camp, Loudonville . William Douglas Little, after which officers for the were expandal;l_ l.e trai ler s, The new Mrs. Williams is a Middleport ; John Bradford but there were. Some had RIO GRANDE - Margaret Given in marriage by her graduate of Gallia Academy· -Lohse and Richard Paul foldi ng wa ll par tit.'io ns Lu Tracy became the bride of father, tpe bride wore a floor High School and Rio Grande Warner, Pomeroy. which opened outward to POINT PLEASANT Randall 0. Williams, Saturday, length silk organza over taffeta College, where she is a form co ml orlable beds . RIO GRANDE - Howard C. Wedding plans have been These were not quite so June 16 at 1:30 in the Calvary bell controlled gown with pink member of · Lambda Omicron McDaniel, son of Mr . and Mrs. completed for Frances Marie riou s and we l l Baptist Church, Rio Grande. ribboned nottingham lace, Psi. Williams is a graduate of pped as our modern Eugene C. McDaniel , 109 Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Rev. Robert Wilkins and fashioning the edwardian Granville High School and ob te... home s today, but Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis, has Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Rev. John E. Williams per- bodice and long ruffled sleeves. attended the Newark campus "the idea Q,f e)(pan slon, tor been accepted for fall term at Mason and Robert E. Roush, ~ dd i t i ona l r oom, wa s there , formed the double ring The same lace edged the of Ohio State University . He Rio Grande College. Marsha son of Mrs. Joann Williams, and who knows, It may ceremony for the daughter of french illusion chapel length will attend Alderson-Braddus McClelland, daughter of Mr. Jackson, and Jackson Roush, have been the inspiraliom;ll Rev. and Mrs . W. Luther veil and juliet cap. She carried Colle~e at Philippi, W.Va., in · !;pa r k w hi ch has since and Mrs. Tim McClelland, Rt. Point Pleasant. Tracy, Box 156, Rio Grande an orchid surrounded by white the fail. developed in to our modern I, Vinton, has also been acThe wedding will take place ex pan dab l e t y pe mob il e and the son of Rev. and t.jrs. roses and pink carnations on a Out-of-county guests for the cepted for the fall term. Jesus Say." August 4, at 7:30 p.m . in the homes which are now in 'John E. Williams, .33 Bridle Bible which was given to her by wedding were Gary Hamilton, such great demand . The altar was decorated with Path Lane, Granville. The her brother. Her jewelry was a J>lason United . Methodist Tom Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Today mo bil e homes are two nine branch candelabra bride's brother, Rev. Mark L. gold locket, a gilt from her Robert Carver, Gretchen and Gretchen, Sudbury, Mass.; 'Church, with the custom of ava il abl e with one, two Or and two large baskets of white Tracy, offered prayer during groom and her greatmor e bedroom s, In two Garst, Mike Hannah and Kerry Mr . and Mrs. Ernest L. open church to be observed. mums. White bows marked the the ceremony. story fashion and wi th this grandmother's wedding band. Smith, Granville; Gail Clark, Williams, David Williams, expandable fea t ure, .fa family pews. Mark Rollerts served as Miss Christine Jenkins, Struthers; Mary Tilford, Matt Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. mor e adequately suit ~he . The bride, given in marriage organist playing "We've Only Thurman, served as maid of REVIVAL PLANNED Tolos, and Mark Roberts, Charles Barwell, Mike Barsize of your family. VINTON -·There will be a by her father, was attired in an Just Begun," "Pass. it On", hon9r. Bridesmaids were Miss Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. well, Kim Barwell, Snyder, N. empire a-line gown of "How Great Thou Art," · Sha'ron Finney, Gallipolis, Harold Gutridge, Mr. and Mrs. Y.; Mr . and Mrs. Greg llklay revival meeting starting JOHNSON 'S MOBILE HOME SALES delustered satin, designed with · "Summer Monday evening at 7:30 in the Song:• and Miss Laura Klema, Pataskala Greg Huffman, Newark; Rod Williams, Bed(ord, Mass .; ~ 2110 Eastf:rn Avenue a high neckline edged in " Amazing Grace " . Ac- and Miss Gaynelle Williams, Combs, Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mark Tracy, Vinton City Park. Dolph Swick Gil IIi polis, Otlio pleated ruffling. companying him:>ell on the sister of the groom, Granville. Lowell Davis, Marion; Mr. and · Alexandria, Va.; Laura and Jack Finnicum will be the Phone 614-446-3547 The bishop sleeves ended in . guitar he sang "The Wedding evangelists. The public is The girls wore graduated Mrs. Dan Bauer and Mary Klema, Pataskala. ruffled cuffs Her camelot lace Song" and "First Corinthians shsdes of pink organza over Beth, Patricia Fletcher, Marie welcome . headpiece held a chapel length 13". . taffeta gowns wi\h matching Jennings,- Golumbus; Mrs. mantilla of silk illusion Baskets of pink and white headpieces. They carried Lela Richey, Miss Myrtle outlin~d in scalloped chantilly flowers stood ,on each side of coloniai' bouquets of pink Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Orin lace. She carried a bouquet of the altar which was decorated . carnations and baby's breath. Huffman, Mrs. Frances while daisies and . baby's with two candelabra, a cross Miss Leanne Williams, sister Coriell, Mr. and Mrs. James breath. Her only jewelry was a and an open Bible. of the groom, Granville, served Tracy, Miss Lucille Tracy, white·gold cross given to her by as flower girl. She carried a Mrs. Lydia Haney, Mrs. David her groom. scattered with pink roses. Two basket of ro:>e petals and was Teeters, Portsmouth; Mrs. · Miss Robin Donne! served as white candles in a silver attired simil~rly to the other Edith Creveling, Mr. and Mrs. maid of honor. Attendants candelabrum completed the attendants. James Kitson, Jim Kitson, were Miss Betty Coleman, arrangement. Mrs. Mary Allie, Gregory Williams, BM!ord, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Donna Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. El<\ie Higley and Miss Mass., served his brother ' as Hamrick, Toledo; Mr. and Teresa Erit. They wore pink Kay Higley were hostesses. best .man. Ushers, were Brian Mrs. Paul Weiss, Paul, Donna, gowns and carried bouquets of For her wedding trip, the pink and white daisies . bride changed to · a .purple Second Avenu1 Lisa and Teresa Donne! were pantsuit. the flower girls. Their dresses The couple now resides at the were of yellow chiffon and they home of the groom's parents. carried baskets of rose petals The new Mrs. Racer-will be which they scattered along the senior at Kyger Creek High .aisle during the procession. School. Racer is a 1972 Gary Johnson,. Colwnbus, graduate of Kyger Creek and is served as best man. Donald employed at the 77Up and Pepsi Spires, Jr., brother of the Warehouse, Cheshire. bride, and Mark Racer, but-of-town guests at the brother o.f the groom, attended wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Racer as ushers. Donald Winkel and daughter, For her daughter's· wedding, Diane, Sandusky , Harry Mrs. \ 1· _., ... h :;e a pink. gown Russell, Huntington, and Mr . with matchmg uccessories and and Mrs. Gary Johnson, a white carnation corsage. Columbus. Mrs. Ra~er wore a navy blue dress trimmed in white with matching a~cessories. Her corsage was red carnations. A reception honoring the couple was held following the ceremony in the church and Lady Wrangler Ls doing fellowship room . something about it with exciting The bride's table was sportswear that's sty led for comfort covered with a white tablecloth into fashion 's newest looks ... plus overlaid in white lace. The four the loveli est look of all ... a moneytier wedding cake was topped saving Price-Tag! Swing Pocket , with a bride and groom and 22" flare leg. denim jeans · zipfront and hip pocke.ts . • YOUH OWN HOME. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF .MUSIC 54 state st. 0~ lllpolis · 15 PCS• BUCKET CHICKEN 2 Pes. CHICKEN !=RENCH FRIES · ROLL SIZES 5 to 15 and 6 to 20 3 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad. Potato Salad, Baked Beans . - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. Choice of 10 Fashion Colors LADY WRI\NGL Dacron · Polyester Cotton Long Sleeve . MAN TAILORED BLOUSE $550 Col. : White . Na vy Brown . Red . Sizes 30 to 38 ' Corner Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio Ga Ph. 446-0687 ,, Ohio . ' •• �7- The Sllrtdoy Tin1es • Senllnel, Sunday, July 211, 1973 Preceptor chapter meets . Preceptor picnic at the Elberfeld !arm <-"'-pter of ll<lta stwma Phi 'fhursday evening.' FoUowlng swimming: the group enjoyed 1 Sorority held their """ual potluck dinner. Attending wor~ Mr. and Mn. Grayson Wllli•n"on, New Haven; Mr. and ,Mn. Karl Krautter and famllJ, Mr and ATTEND BAJ,I.flAME Mrs. Torn Rue, Mr. and Mrs. · POMEROY - Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Keller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ed Baer, Mr. and Mr•- Richard and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Orr, Rupe; Mr. and J\1rs. James Long . Bottom, attended a O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Georke Cincinnati l~cds ball game Morris, Mr. and Mn. James recently. They also traveled to ThOIIIIIS, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Dayton where they visited the Mrs. Reva Vaugha", Mrs. Jane Dayton Mall, and Air Force Walton, Mrs. RosierSisson, and Museum at Wright-Patterson guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld and Julio. Field. I ~ TALK OF THE TOWN lSI. Miss Joyceline Waggoner .Miss Robin Duckworth ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth, Middleport are aMouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin, to Steven Hawk, Columbus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, Pomeroy, and the grandson of Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutland, and Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. The double ring. ceremony will take iplace August 4 ~t 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Middleport. The gracious custom of open church 'will be ob~rved . · .• Miss Diana Lynn Norris ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 7 The ~ev. and Mrs. Charles S. Norris, &luth Point, are announcing the · engagement and forthcoming marrisge of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Nicholas Reed Ihle, son-of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ihle, Rt. I, Racine. The wedding will take place on August 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Racine. The custom of open church will be observed. The reception will be held in the church basement. Miss Nbrris and !hie are 1973 graduates of &luthern Local High School. He is serving with the U.S. Air Force at Whchita Falls, Tex. . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Clair Waggoner, Rt . 1, Rutland, are aMouncing the approaching marriage or their daughter, Joyceline Carol, to James E. Haley, son of Mr . and Mrs . James E. Haley" Rutland. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at General Telephone, Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at B&D Tree Service, Albany. The open church wedding will he an event of August 12 at 4p.m. in the Rutland Church of Christ. . PARTY SLATED ' Church will have a products party at the church annex TUPPERS PLAINS - The Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The St. Paul United Methodist public is invited. e TOKYO (UP!) - Prime Mlnistet Kakuei Tanaka Sunday will fl y to the United ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Howard States for two days of talks A. Wolfe, 928 Main St., Belpre, announce the engagement and with Pl-esident Nixon that will · approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to cover a broad scope of topics, Uoyd Franklin Pannell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' E. Panranglng from the energy crisis nell, Constitution. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Belpre tD currency reform. High School and attended Parkersburg Community College. She is employed for the sununer at Dupont Washington Worh. Pannell is a 1;73 graduate of Warren High School and is employed by the Bonded -Oil Company, Marietta. The wedding will be an event of August 25 at 1:3Q p.m. at St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Belpre, with the Rev. Roy 1,' E. Wigal officiating. The gracious custom of open church will \ be observed . 1- ..... Miss Debra Lynn Wo!fo See Our Display At The Gallia County Jr. ;fair . Ju~ 31st - August 4th · Our All Electric Mobile Homes. .A'..K~81L[ ~OM[.......S~l[S I'AI.I~ ·~""' "" & M,t.OG[ l'iQIUHIJI' o.,_, "• tiiiiiiiiiW See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. ....... ....... . ~ .• By Katie Crow •• • ••" easter. 0 .... ··~ r: '' • ' z'" ;: 0 z ,.-< J The book is called Phone Ideas llf> Moving Planner. And it can be a very big help when you move. -+-+~;:j Insideyou'll find a grid and furnitureto-seal~ that let you plan your rooms just by movmgthe cut-out furniture on the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. ,.... Ohio Bell Cl The book also shvws 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 packing to decorating to lighting and more. So send in·the coupon for your copy of Phone Ideas l}f> Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're moving. And it's yours for a eoupon. ........• "'"":w~ ' ~''"SAYS: s,,,, I Zip _,II ,, 1= I ~. Phone Numbor ( by "" "' • . , OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 PM DEPARTMENT STORE be your own iudgel .12% % I 'PASSBOOK SAVINGS I ANNUAL RATE •Compounded ANNUAL YIElD Dai~! I GOLDEN PASSBOOK I lh% ANNUAL RATE •Minimum $1,000.00 I lh% • Payable 13-MONTH' CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ·• Payable Quarte~y Quarter~ • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE % It-YEAR CERTIFICATE . -I ANNUAL RATE foreVer • Payable Quarte~y • Minimum $1,000.00 purt1an : •• youn~ I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE %. • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL eMinimum $1,000.00 RATE I I 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE I ,, 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE G l lh% • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 % • Payable I ANNUAL • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE Quarter~ ® and ~ in . ' addition to all this ..• . m.o nthly and quarterly incomel ... " "" ,, . lot''' ..... t il • .. .. ••• /J BRIDGE PLAZA tH ' . • '· IN THE SILVER rt arved · I )· Artiving Daily POMEROY - Tbe second annual .Carr re""ion was held at the ·West Roadside Park on Route 33, July 15. A picnic dinner was held at the shelter house at noon. The three remammg children of John and Mary Carr family, all of "whom attended, are Mrs. ·Genevieve Slixton, age 86, · Middleport, Emerson Carr, age 83, Akron, and Mrs. Gertrude Cash, age 78, Athens. After dinner a short business meeting was held . Newly elected officers are Flora Marie Williams, president and Rosalie King, secretary • treasurer. Gifts were presented to Chris Alkire, the youngest, age 13 months; Ginger. Lacey, for traveling the farthest, from Florida ; Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, the oldest, age 86; Mrs. Donna Spencer, the largest family, five children. Those attending were Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Middleport; Emerson Carr, Akron; Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Athens; Mrs. Tbelma Foley and Bill, East Liverpool; Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs. Jessie Carr, . Portsmouth ; Vic and Lorraine Stan son, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin and Brad, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr, Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lacey, Lighthouse Point, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Carr, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and Mary and Gene, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wiseman, Chillicothe; Paul Carr, Kent; Brenda Cash, Athens; Mike Sey, Athens; Bob Wiseman, Chillicothe ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles C. King and Dana and Chester, Rutland; Mrs. Charldene Alkire and Chris, Middieport ; Mr . a nd Mrs . Richard Shuler and sons, ' have an interest in you? . WBDDINQ RINQ8 l-----... L-------------------------------... , '. • New Fall Styles Carr reuniotz. held GOLD h SHOP EARLY '· ". r:;NJOY PICNIC POMEROY - A picnic at Lake Snowden Park last Sunday was enjoyed by Mr . and Mrs. Gene Lambert and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillogly, Steven, Jeffrey, and Carr, Harrisonville; Mr. and Lisa, Albany; Mr . .and Mrs. · Mrs. David Carr and son, Harley Haning, Flatwoods; Lima ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, Lefebre and family, Pomeroy; Bryan and Denise, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanson, Mrs. Kenneth Grover Joy and Athens; Mrs . Neva King, Jf nnifer, Long Bottom; Mr, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Larry G. Johnson, Rajmond Slilser and Richard, · Gena, Tahnee Joe, Brady and Pomeroy . A tape recording of several Gene, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Pomeroy. of the Cardiunily was made to send to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sullivan, Sun City , Ariz., and to Issac Humphrey, Phoenix, Despite. their many differ· Ariz . Mrs. Sullivan a nd ences. ha1rs are made or the Humphrey are cousins of same kind of mater ia l that Emerson Carr, Mrs. Gertrude forms hooves, claw s. snake Cash and Genevive Slixton. sca les·, an d fingernails. TEXTURED I Cliy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . In n•w Please fi ll out this coupon and I send it to': I Moving Planner Ohio Bell Telephone Company I P.o . Box 6060 I Cleveland, Ohio 44 t 14 I I would like to receive a free copy of I» Pl1ono ldoas & MovinA Planner: I Addr... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ OhioValley Bank •t ;t1 lovellelf -----------------, - N•m• -- - - - - ' - - - - does Ring m•king __________ __ _ ..._ z c: ,0 -·· :l>o c: ,.., i5 ••• •• • I ~ c ::1: ' Seniors events scheduk set Q. !:: •• • . ' 8z J.fl •• Loyal Women 's Class has dinner at church 1/ 0 ••'• •• Before you move,~ a~ boOk . - that rnakes ·mo ,.., (I) "II • ' Quarlcf HorlW pleusure ; egg ;~~nd spoon, open ; English pleasure· horse, ~uddle seat; western horsernan~hip, over 19 years, horses only ; and western reining daS!I. AU contest cla&ws will be electrically timed. Exhibiwrs are reminded that according to OVIiSA rules the registration papers must he shown when making entries in registered clas.'ICs. The judge· for the August 4 show will be Mrs. Chris " Sandy" Hayes, Columbus. SWlday, Augusts, the ,.cond OVHSA approved show will begin with halter classes at 10 a.m. The same roster of .. A~palachlan Pow~r Joins In 81'1n.1Jinf You This POMEROY - It was Friday, July 20, when Mr. an~ Mrs. James Rickman, Pam and Joey, Middleport, parked iheir car and walked into Riverfront Stadium to see the cincinnati Reds ball game. SUNDAY · When they returned to their car following the game this is the SINGSP IRATIO~, Bradford note they found inside the car. Church. of Christ, 7:30 p.m. "Youdid not lock the back door. ! too~ the camera. But then Everyone invited. decided against it. I am sorry about the two tapes, at least I'm SINGER reunion Sunday at considerate. !.need $30 due to a towing cbarge which I am now Royal Oak Park. Basket dinner looking for reimbursements. Lock all doors, shut all side win- at noon. All ·friends and dows. Never leave crack in windows. Have fun in life". relatives welcome. Now is this what you can a "considerate thiel''. So sorry Mr. HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel Rickman. Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and YOU KNOW the old saying the safest place to be in a bad Portland. Ande rson Family · storm is in a car, well Jim Meredith, Flatwoods Rd., can testify from Ripley, W. Va., featured to this. singers. Everyone welcome. While ·in his car recently lighting struck his car and all he CHESTER High School Class co)lld see was a hllge flash of fire. He was not harmed, the only of 1931 will hold its annual damage was a slight removal of paint from the car. reunion Sur day at 12 :30 at the Might add, however, never get out of a car in a storm if Chester Firehouse. A basket electrical wires are lying on the ground. . dinner will begin at 12 :30. All members of the clas~, their HATS OFF to Syracuse Mayor Herman London for taking. teachers, and schoolmates are over as president of the Syracuse-Minersville baseball boosters welcome. and helping to re-organize the association. MILLER-MATHENY family Mayor London's duties keep him very busy and no doubt he , reunion, Club house, Krodel could have done without tt.e responsibility, but, civic-minded Park, Point Pleasant. Basket person that he is, he agreed to help. lunch at noon . Relatives and friends of Elza and. Alta SPEAKING of Syracuse, Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk Matheny Miller invited. of Courts, informed us that Syracuse became an incorporated SPECIAL service at the Mt. village 50 years ago this year. Papers were filed in 1923. Hermon U.B. Church with Rev. Freeland Norris preaching arid OTTO HARTENBACH, Minersville, has had his hands lull the Norris Quartet with Dennis lately what with his wife and daughter,.Dorothy, both confined at Manuel singing. the same time at flolzer Medical Center.· MONDAY We wish a speedy recovery to both. EMERGENCY meeting of ille Southeastern Ohio Gospel BEGINNING Monday we will be on vacation for two weeks. Music Association at 7:30p.m. in Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masons and Eastern Star family picnic, MIDDLEPORT Due to Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 rain Thursday evening the Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mr. and p.m. Eat at 6:30p.m. Loyal Women's Class of the Mrs. Sidney Russeli, Mrs . Middleport Church of Christ Alice Robson, Mrs. Beulah moved a picnic into the church Roush, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. William social room . ,. During a short business Reynolds, Mrs. Lula Mae POMEROY - Senior Citizen meeting the group donated $100 Ashley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Miss frances Roush, · Mrs. Center activities in Pomeroy to the church building fund. A L social hour followed the dinner. Martha Childs, teachrrs, Mrs. for the coming week are as Members and guests at- William Reuier, Mrs Homer · follows: Monday, 1-3 p.m ., . tending the ·dinner were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Reva Beach, Miss decoupage: Tuesday , 9-11 Nina . Russell, Mrs. William a.m. rug hooking ; 14 p.m., Swett, Mrs. E. W, Lailance, cards and games ; Wednesday, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds an(' her 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., grandson, Val Edgar. crocheting; Thursday, crafts The refreshment committee for the fair, 1-4 p.m ., cards and consisted of Miss Mildred games; Friday, crafts lor the OAlJGHT~R !lORN Hawley, Mrs. Martha Childs, fair . • POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. Mi5s Frances Roush and Mrs. The center is open daily irom Frederick E. Werry, Quonset E. W. Lallance. 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m. _/ Point, R. I. announce the birth ol their first daughter, Jenni Second Avenu~ Lynn, Julr. 21. The infant weighed 6 lbs., 9 QZ. The Wer rys have one son Frederick Eugene, Jr .' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Weed' Brunswick, Maine and paternal grandparents are Mrs . Eleanor Werry mid Henry' Wer_ry , Pomeroy. Maternal great.grandmother Is Mrs. James Harris, Brunswick, Mai,ne and paternal great. ' grandfather Is Herman Werry, Pomeroy . pleasure cla8s, open, no stallions; rider 19 years and Wlder; roadster pony ; western horJJemanshlp, rider under 14 years, hor- or ponies : nag race (horse•); wes tern pleasure pony, ~8 '' to 5!1" . inclusive, rider t6 years and under , bareb~ck hor· semanship , opep ; ladies' barrel ra ce; barrel race (hor""s I; bareback pleasure, open ; English equitation, riders 19 years and under; English pleasure, hunt •addle; walk-trot class, horse, rider 6 years and under; stake race (open ); western horsemanship, riders t4 thru 19, horses or ponies ; registered 11 l .VISIT U.S. B~ddy See TUPPEH.S PLAINS - 'l'wo Ohio Valley Horse Show A&lociallon approved shows will be held Sliturday, Auguat ~ and Sunday, Aug1111t ~. at the Bar-:!0 Horsemen showgrounds near Tuppers Plains. Both shows will re~ture a total or 42 · classes: 16 halter classes and 26 performance classea. f(ibbons and prize money will he awarded . Saturday, August4, the horse show will be sponsored by the ' St . Paul's UniteQ Methodist Church Youth, Chester. Halter classes will begin at 5 p.m. and will feajure regisliJred Quarter Horse junior mares, senior mares, junior geldings, senior geldings, junior stalliorui and senior stallions; registered A~P.aloosa stallions, mares and geldings; non-registered stock horse mares, and geldings; western pony under 46" mares and geldings; western pony, 48 to 00" inclusive, mares and geldings, western weanling and yearling foals ; and youth showmanship, 14-19 years and under 14 years. At6 :30p.m. the performance classes will begin, including, Walk-trot class, pony under 48", rider 8 years and under; open pleasure horse; pick-up race .(horses); western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under ; registered Appaloosa pleasure ho rse; English 3-gaited full mane and tail; non-registered western pleasure horse; junior POMEROY - Mr. and Mro. Normah Wood ond nonnie have relllrntd from a vliilt with their son, AlC Kenne~ Wood, at Ellsworth A.F .B. In the Black Hilla of &luth Dakota. Whlh! there, they visited MI. Ruahnfore and attended the Ua~Ung services tllere; gh01t · towns,' Rockervllle and DeadwOod: Custer State Park· Bear Counll'Y, U.S.A.; Boot' Hill; 'Rushmore Cave and Brokeli Boot Gold Mine . Driving• over Nee~les Highway, they stopped on iron . Mounblln Road to feed begging - -~,~ burros : They also took a side trip tnli>- Wyoming. Enro,bte to &luth Dakota, they vlslted Mr. and Mrs. RUSB Hollman (Mr. Wood's sister) · and Dale, Anderson, Ind., and an aunl of Mr. Wood's, Mr.s. Margawt Casey in Webster City, J.lwa. They also stopped at Fort Dodge, lowa. The Prices At K &K . on their . Quality Mobile Homes., e Schult • Holly Park .• Baron Two horse shows slated next ~week Enjoy recent tril? to west. POM~: noY - 'rhe Parkersbwg, W. Va , ' Food will be servtd throughout · the Jhow1 , Saturday the St. Paul's lilllted classes will be offered as lor Methodist Church group will be the Sliturday nivht show. At 12 serving and on Sunday, Tbe noon the performance claSIIcs Tuppers Plain& Community will begin with the same roster Club will ser¥e. Of classes as Saturday. Water and electricity will he The judge lor the August 5 available to overnight campers show will be Rick Ramsey, and the Tuppers Plains .Catlleisburg, Ky. Mt. and Mrs. Community will serve conRamsey are well known tinental breaklast on Sunday throughout the Ohio and morning. Directions to local Kanawha Valley as exhibii<Jrs churches will be given · w all and judges or horses, their who. wish to attend early primary interest being Quarter services. Horses. Spectators are cordially The Tack Room, a tractor: invited to attend the horse trailer rig lully e~uipped with shows and are encouraged to aU the horseman's needs, will dress casually and bring their he on the grounds. The Tack own chairs lor comfort. Gate Room is owned and operated admission will be $1 with by Mr. anli Mrs. Paul Blizzard. children under 12 free. HAND-.. LO ... NTIN C D I ,I OAWJI' llf • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue G•lllpolis, Ohio Pl'ltllA\ HlltEHit YOUNG Thtt pr1 r t po!Ye~lt!n rtr f' i" ·bloom on o one pit' ce rlre• th t;~t lfJe- lh grro t w~moblhty ¢nd ttnchuntmtnf. Thtre i1 jv11 no pla c: l! thor yov (011'1 wiar th lt flnuering form fiitn"'Q dr.u , Jh~ kind of dum yoU tOn WI(H fwef¥e mOnfh' i1, 1h ~ e , Qf'd whf'n 1,111~ '.o mu nlon g , grob iT, Ween it with pr ""''llD ul lhf' beH , dt<tttncf,ng en '"" mood yo11 might be 11'1 . N.a vy or graen, ) Ill::\ 10 16, 1• 11 20;1. , PAID ON ONE, TWO, THREE, AND FOUR-YEAR CERTI.FICATES. INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WJTH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Ohio~!!\~v Ba~ The leading savings plans. are at the leading savings bank' . �7- The Sllrtdoy Tin1es • Senllnel, Sunday, July 211, 1973 Preceptor chapter meets . Preceptor picnic at the Elberfeld !arm <-"'-pter of ll<lta stwma Phi 'fhursday evening.' FoUowlng swimming: the group enjoyed 1 Sorority held their """ual potluck dinner. Attending wor~ Mr. and Mn. Grayson Wllli•n"on, New Haven; Mr. and ,Mn. Karl Krautter and famllJ, Mr and ATTEND BAJ,I.flAME Mrs. Torn Rue, Mr. and Mrs. · POMEROY - Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Keller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ed Baer, Mr. and Mr•- Richard and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Orr, Rupe; Mr. and J\1rs. James Long . Bottom, attended a O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Georke Cincinnati l~cds ball game Morris, Mr. and Mn. James recently. They also traveled to ThOIIIIIS, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Dayton where they visited the Mrs. Reva Vaugha", Mrs. Jane Dayton Mall, and Air Force Walton, Mrs. RosierSisson, and Museum at Wright-Patterson guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberfeld and Julio. Field. I ~ TALK OF THE TOWN lSI. Miss Joyceline Waggoner .Miss Robin Duckworth ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth, Middleport are aMouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Robin, to Steven Hawk, Columbus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, Pomeroy, and the grandson of Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutland, and Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. The double ring. ceremony will take iplace August 4 ~t 6:30p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Middleport. The gracious custom of open church 'will be ob~rved . · .• Miss Diana Lynn Norris ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 7 The ~ev. and Mrs. Charles S. Norris, &luth Point, are announcing the · engagement and forthcoming marrisge of their daughter, Diana Lynn, to Nicholas Reed Ihle, son-of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ihle, Rt. I, Racine. The wedding will take place on August 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Racine. The custom of open church will be observed. The reception will be held in the church basement. Miss Nbrris and !hie are 1973 graduates of &luthern Local High School. He is serving with the U.S. Air Force at Whchita Falls, Tex. . ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs . Clair Waggoner, Rt . 1, Rutland, are aMouncing the approaching marriage or their daughter, Joyceline Carol, to James E. Haley, son of Mr . and Mrs . James E. Haley" Rutland. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at General Telephone, Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at B&D Tree Service, Albany. The open church wedding will he an event of August 12 at 4p.m. in the Rutland Church of Christ. . PARTY SLATED ' Church will have a products party at the church annex TUPPERS PLAINS - The Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The St. Paul United Methodist public is invited. e TOKYO (UP!) - Prime Mlnistet Kakuei Tanaka Sunday will fl y to the United ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Howard States for two days of talks A. Wolfe, 928 Main St., Belpre, announce the engagement and with Pl-esident Nixon that will · approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Lynn, to cover a broad scope of topics, Uoyd Franklin Pannell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' E. Panranglng from the energy crisis nell, Constitution. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Belpre tD currency reform. High School and attended Parkersburg Community College. She is employed for the sununer at Dupont Washington Worh. Pannell is a 1;73 graduate of Warren High School and is employed by the Bonded -Oil Company, Marietta. The wedding will be an event of August 25 at 1:3Q p.m. at St. Mark's United Methodist Church, Belpre, with the Rev. Roy 1,' E. Wigal officiating. The gracious custom of open church will \ be observed . 1- ..... Miss Debra Lynn Wo!fo See Our Display At The Gallia County Jr. ;fair . Ju~ 31st - August 4th · Our All Electric Mobile Homes. .A'..K~81L[ ~OM[.......S~l[S I'AI.I~ ·~""' "" & M,t.OG[ l'iQIUHIJI' o.,_, "• tiiiiiiiiiW See Our All Electric Mobile Homes. ....... ....... . ~ .• By Katie Crow •• • ••" easter. 0 .... ··~ r: '' • ' z'" ;: 0 z ,.-< J The book is called Phone Ideas llf> Moving Planner. And it can be a very big help when you move. -+-+~;:j Insideyou'll find a grid and furnitureto-seal~ that let you plan your rooms just by movmgthe cut-out furniture on the grid. Instead of struggling with the real stuff. ,.... Ohio Bell Cl The book also shvws 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 packing to decorating to lighting and more. So send in·the coupon for your copy of Phone Ideas l}f> Moving Planner. It's a big help when you're moving. And it's yours for a eoupon. ........• "'"":w~ ' ~''"SAYS: s,,,, I Zip _,II ,, 1= I ~. Phone Numbor ( by "" "' • . , OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 PM DEPARTMENT STORE be your own iudgel .12% % I 'PASSBOOK SAVINGS I ANNUAL RATE •Compounded ANNUAL YIElD Dai~! I GOLDEN PASSBOOK I lh% ANNUAL RATE •Minimum $1,000.00 I lh% • Payable 13-MONTH' CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ·• Payable Quarte~y Quarter~ • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE % It-YEAR CERTIFICATE . -I ANNUAL RATE foreVer • Payable Quarte~y • Minimum $1,000.00 purt1an : •• youn~ I 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE %. • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL eMinimum $1,000.00 RATE I I 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE I ,, 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE G l lh% • Payable Quarterly ANNUAL RATE • Minimum $1,000.00 % • Payable I ANNUAL • Minimum $1,000.00 RATE Quarter~ ® and ~ in . ' addition to all this ..• . m.o nthly and quarterly incomel ... " "" ,, . lot''' ..... t il • .. .. ••• /J BRIDGE PLAZA tH ' . • '· IN THE SILVER rt arved · I )· Artiving Daily POMEROY - Tbe second annual .Carr re""ion was held at the ·West Roadside Park on Route 33, July 15. A picnic dinner was held at the shelter house at noon. The three remammg children of John and Mary Carr family, all of "whom attended, are Mrs. ·Genevieve Slixton, age 86, · Middleport, Emerson Carr, age 83, Akron, and Mrs. Gertrude Cash, age 78, Athens. After dinner a short business meeting was held . Newly elected officers are Flora Marie Williams, president and Rosalie King, secretary • treasurer. Gifts were presented to Chris Alkire, the youngest, age 13 months; Ginger. Lacey, for traveling the farthest, from Florida ; Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, the oldest, age 86; Mrs. Donna Spencer, the largest family, five children. Those attending were Mrs. Genevieve Saxton, Middleport; Emerson Carr, Akron; Mr .. and Mrs. Clarence Cash, Athens; Mrs. Tbelma Foley and Bill, East Liverpool; Mrs. Marie Williams and Mrs. Jessie Carr, . Portsmouth ; Vic and Lorraine Stan son, Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin and Brad, Weirton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr, Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lacey, Lighthouse Point, Fla.; Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Carr, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins and Mary and Gene, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wiseman, Chillicothe; Paul Carr, Kent; Brenda Cash, Athens; Mike Sey, Athens; Bob Wiseman, Chillicothe ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Charles C. King and Dana and Chester, Rutland; Mrs. Charldene Alkire and Chris, Middieport ; Mr . a nd Mrs . Richard Shuler and sons, ' have an interest in you? . WBDDINQ RINQ8 l-----... L-------------------------------... , '. • New Fall Styles Carr reuniotz. held GOLD h SHOP EARLY '· ". r:;NJOY PICNIC POMEROY - A picnic at Lake Snowden Park last Sunday was enjoyed by Mr . and Mrs. Gene Lambert and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillogly, Steven, Jeffrey, and Carr, Harrisonville; Mr. and Lisa, Albany; Mr . .and Mrs. · Mrs. David Carr and son, Harley Haning, Flatwoods; Lima ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, Lefebre and family, Pomeroy; Bryan and Denise, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanson, Mrs. Kenneth Grover Joy and Athens; Mrs . Neva King, Jf nnifer, Long Bottom; Mr, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs. Larry G. Johnson, Rajmond Slilser and Richard, · Gena, Tahnee Joe, Brady and Pomeroy . A tape recording of several Gene, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Pomeroy. of the Cardiunily was made to send to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sullivan, Sun City , Ariz., and to Issac Humphrey, Phoenix, Despite. their many differ· Ariz . Mrs. Sullivan a nd ences. ha1rs are made or the Humphrey are cousins of same kind of mater ia l that Emerson Carr, Mrs. Gertrude forms hooves, claw s. snake Cash and Genevive Slixton. sca les·, an d fingernails. TEXTURED I Cliy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . In n•w Please fi ll out this coupon and I send it to': I Moving Planner Ohio Bell Telephone Company I P.o . Box 6060 I Cleveland, Ohio 44 t 14 I I would like to receive a free copy of I» Pl1ono ldoas & MovinA Planner: I Addr... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ OhioValley Bank •t ;t1 lovellelf -----------------, - N•m• -- - - - - ' - - - - does Ring m•king __________ __ _ ..._ z c: ,0 -·· :l>o c: ,.., i5 ••• •• • I ~ c ::1: ' Seniors events scheduk set Q. !:: •• • . ' 8z J.fl •• Loyal Women 's Class has dinner at church 1/ 0 ••'• •• Before you move,~ a~ boOk . - that rnakes ·mo ,.., (I) "II • ' Quarlcf HorlW pleusure ; egg ;~~nd spoon, open ; English pleasure· horse, ~uddle seat; western horsernan~hip, over 19 years, horses only ; and western reining daS!I. AU contest cla&ws will be electrically timed. Exhibiwrs are reminded that according to OVIiSA rules the registration papers must he shown when making entries in registered clas.'ICs. The judge· for the August 4 show will be Mrs. Chris " Sandy" Hayes, Columbus. SWlday, Augusts, the ,.cond OVHSA approved show will begin with halter classes at 10 a.m. The same roster of .. A~palachlan Pow~r Joins In 81'1n.1Jinf You This POMEROY - It was Friday, July 20, when Mr. an~ Mrs. James Rickman, Pam and Joey, Middleport, parked iheir car and walked into Riverfront Stadium to see the cincinnati Reds ball game. SUNDAY · When they returned to their car following the game this is the SINGSP IRATIO~, Bradford note they found inside the car. Church. of Christ, 7:30 p.m. "Youdid not lock the back door. ! too~ the camera. But then Everyone invited. decided against it. I am sorry about the two tapes, at least I'm SINGER reunion Sunday at considerate. !.need $30 due to a towing cbarge which I am now Royal Oak Park. Basket dinner looking for reimbursements. Lock all doors, shut all side win- at noon. All ·friends and dows. Never leave crack in windows. Have fun in life". relatives welcome. Now is this what you can a "considerate thiel''. So sorry Mr. HYMN sing, 1:30 p.m., Hazel Rickman. Community Church, off Rt. 124 between Long Bottom and YOU KNOW the old saying the safest place to be in a bad Portland. Ande rson Family · storm is in a car, well Jim Meredith, Flatwoods Rd., can testify from Ripley, W. Va., featured to this. singers. Everyone welcome. While ·in his car recently lighting struck his car and all he CHESTER High School Class co)lld see was a hllge flash of fire. He was not harmed, the only of 1931 will hold its annual damage was a slight removal of paint from the car. reunion Sur day at 12 :30 at the Might add, however, never get out of a car in a storm if Chester Firehouse. A basket electrical wires are lying on the ground. . dinner will begin at 12 :30. All members of the clas~, their HATS OFF to Syracuse Mayor Herman London for taking. teachers, and schoolmates are over as president of the Syracuse-Minersville baseball boosters welcome. and helping to re-organize the association. MILLER-MATHENY family Mayor London's duties keep him very busy and no doubt he , reunion, Club house, Krodel could have done without tt.e responsibility, but, civic-minded Park, Point Pleasant. Basket person that he is, he agreed to help. lunch at noon . Relatives and friends of Elza and. Alta SPEAKING of Syracuse, Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk Matheny Miller invited. of Courts, informed us that Syracuse became an incorporated SPECIAL service at the Mt. village 50 years ago this year. Papers were filed in 1923. Hermon U.B. Church with Rev. Freeland Norris preaching arid OTTO HARTENBACH, Minersville, has had his hands lull the Norris Quartet with Dennis lately what with his wife and daughter,.Dorothy, both confined at Manuel singing. the same time at flolzer Medical Center.· MONDAY We wish a speedy recovery to both. EMERGENCY meeting of ille Southeastern Ohio Gospel BEGINNING Monday we will be on vacation for two weeks. Music Association at 7:30p.m. in Allen Hall, Rio Grande College. All members and interested persons are urged to attend. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masons and Eastern Star family picnic, MIDDLEPORT Due to Clyda Allensworth, Mr. and Forest Acres Park, Rutland, 6 rain Thursday evening the Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mr. and p.m. Eat at 6:30p.m. Loyal Women's Class of the Mrs. Sidney Russeli, Mrs . Middleport Church of Christ Alice Robson, Mrs. Beulah moved a picnic into the church Roush, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. William social room . ,. During a short business Reynolds, Mrs. Lula Mae POMEROY - Senior Citizen meeting the group donated $100 Ashley, Miss Mildred Hawley, Miss frances Roush, · Mrs. Center activities in Pomeroy to the church building fund. A L social hour followed the dinner. Martha Childs, teachrrs, Mrs. for the coming week are as Members and guests at- William Reuier, Mrs Homer · follows: Monday, 1-3 p.m ., . tending the ·dinner were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Reva Beach, Miss decoupage: Tuesday , 9-11 Nina . Russell, Mrs. William a.m. rug hooking ; 14 p.m., Swett, Mrs. E. W, Lailance, cards and games ; Wednesday, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds an(' her 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., grandson, Val Edgar. crocheting; Thursday, crafts The refreshment committee for the fair, 1-4 p.m ., cards and consisted of Miss Mildred games; Friday, crafts lor the OAlJGHT~R !lORN Hawley, Mrs. Martha Childs, fair . • POMEROY - Mr and Mrs. Mi5s Frances Roush and Mrs. The center is open daily irom Frederick E. Werry, Quonset E. W. Lallance. 8:30a.m. until 4:30 p.m. _/ Point, R. I. announce the birth ol their first daughter, Jenni Second Avenu~ Lynn, Julr. 21. The infant weighed 6 lbs., 9 QZ. The Wer rys have one son Frederick Eugene, Jr .' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Weed' Brunswick, Maine and paternal grandparents are Mrs . Eleanor Werry mid Henry' Wer_ry , Pomeroy. Maternal great.grandmother Is Mrs. James Harris, Brunswick, Mai,ne and paternal great. ' grandfather Is Herman Werry, Pomeroy . pleasure cla8s, open, no stallions; rider 19 years and Wlder; roadster pony ; western horJJemanshlp, rider under 14 years, hor- or ponies : nag race (horse•); wes tern pleasure pony, ~8 '' to 5!1" . inclusive, rider t6 years and under , bareb~ck hor· semanship , opep ; ladies' barrel ra ce; barrel race (hor""s I; bareback pleasure, open ; English equitation, riders 19 years and under; English pleasure, hunt •addle; walk-trot class, horse, rider 6 years and under; stake race (open ); western horsemanship, riders t4 thru 19, horses or ponies ; registered 11 l .VISIT U.S. B~ddy See TUPPEH.S PLAINS - 'l'wo Ohio Valley Horse Show A&lociallon approved shows will be held Sliturday, Auguat ~ and Sunday, Aug1111t ~. at the Bar-:!0 Horsemen showgrounds near Tuppers Plains. Both shows will re~ture a total or 42 · classes: 16 halter classes and 26 performance classea. f(ibbons and prize money will he awarded . Saturday, August4, the horse show will be sponsored by the ' St . Paul's UniteQ Methodist Church Youth, Chester. Halter classes will begin at 5 p.m. and will feajure regisliJred Quarter Horse junior mares, senior mares, junior geldings, senior geldings, junior stalliorui and senior stallions; registered A~P.aloosa stallions, mares and geldings; non-registered stock horse mares, and geldings; western pony under 46" mares and geldings; western pony, 48 to 00" inclusive, mares and geldings, western weanling and yearling foals ; and youth showmanship, 14-19 years and under 14 years. At6 :30p.m. the performance classes will begin, including, Walk-trot class, pony under 48", rider 8 years and under; open pleasure horse; pick-up race .(horses); western pleasure pony, under 48", rider 12 years and under ; registered Appaloosa pleasure ho rse; English 3-gaited full mane and tail; non-registered western pleasure horse; junior POMEROY - Mr. and Mro. Normah Wood ond nonnie have relllrntd from a vliilt with their son, AlC Kenne~ Wood, at Ellsworth A.F .B. In the Black Hilla of &luth Dakota. Whlh! there, they visited MI. Ruahnfore and attended the Ua~Ung services tllere; gh01t · towns,' Rockervllle and DeadwOod: Custer State Park· Bear Counll'Y, U.S.A.; Boot' Hill; 'Rushmore Cave and Brokeli Boot Gold Mine . Driving• over Nee~les Highway, they stopped on iron . Mounblln Road to feed begging - -~,~ burros : They also took a side trip tnli>- Wyoming. Enro,bte to &luth Dakota, they vlslted Mr. and Mrs. RUSB Hollman (Mr. Wood's sister) · and Dale, Anderson, Ind., and an aunl of Mr. Wood's, Mr.s. Margawt Casey in Webster City, J.lwa. They also stopped at Fort Dodge, lowa. The Prices At K &K . on their . Quality Mobile Homes., e Schult • Holly Park .• Baron Two horse shows slated next ~week Enjoy recent tril? to west. POM~: noY - 'rhe Parkersbwg, W. Va , ' Food will be servtd throughout · the Jhow1 , Saturday the St. Paul's lilllted classes will be offered as lor Methodist Church group will be the Sliturday nivht show. At 12 serving and on Sunday, Tbe noon the performance claSIIcs Tuppers Plain& Community will begin with the same roster Club will ser¥e. Of classes as Saturday. Water and electricity will he The judge lor the August 5 available to overnight campers show will be Rick Ramsey, and the Tuppers Plains .Catlleisburg, Ky. Mt. and Mrs. Community will serve conRamsey are well known tinental breaklast on Sunday throughout the Ohio and morning. Directions to local Kanawha Valley as exhibii<Jrs churches will be given · w all and judges or horses, their who. wish to attend early primary interest being Quarter services. Horses. Spectators are cordially The Tack Room, a tractor: invited to attend the horse trailer rig lully e~uipped with shows and are encouraged to aU the horseman's needs, will dress casually and bring their he on the grounds. The Tack own chairs lor comfort. Gate Room is owned and operated admission will be $1 with by Mr. anli Mrs. Paul Blizzard. children under 12 free. HAND-.. LO ... NTIN C D I ,I OAWJI' llf • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue G•lllpolis, Ohio Pl'ltllA\ HlltEHit YOUNG Thtt pr1 r t po!Ye~lt!n rtr f' i" ·bloom on o one pit' ce rlre• th t;~t lfJe- lh grro t w~moblhty ¢nd ttnchuntmtnf. Thtre i1 jv11 no pla c: l! thor yov (011'1 wiar th lt flnuering form fiitn"'Q dr.u , Jh~ kind of dum yoU tOn WI(H fwef¥e mOnfh' i1, 1h ~ e , Qf'd whf'n 1,111~ '.o mu nlon g , grob iT, Ween it with pr ""''llD ul lhf' beH , dt<tttncf,ng en '"" mood yo11 might be 11'1 . N.a vy or graen, ) Ill::\ 10 16, 1• 11 20;1. , PAID ON ONE, TWO, THREE, AND FOUR-YEAR CERTI.FICATES. INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY IF YOU DESIRE ON CERTIFICATES WJTH FACE AMOUNT OF $5,000.00 OR MORE. Ohio~!!\~v Ba~ The leading savings plans. are at the leading savings bank' . �9- Thi! Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 Treasure hunters suffer another setback T,ear gas used lI FAIHilAVEN , MSM. ( Ul'l) liner Andrea Doria . Atlantic 45 miles south of cal problems Friday a lso Donald Rodocker, 'll , and Nantucket Island . - Two divers on a U million force'!! a delay . WhitiJCy said it treaa ure hunt were tell)•, Christopher Del.ucx:hl , 2'l, Of Hick Whitney, a spokc•nnan was nut irrunt>dia tely known porarUy thwarted Saturday a.• S;ln Diego, both former Navy for the divers, said the two .,hal ca11'"'d the electrical another l.n aseries of problems frogmL't1, were forced to U"" were wmbl • to btgln their failure. ' By WU,.BORN HAMPTON which had'fizzled from a night plagued the pair in their un- emergency battery power plamuid ontry h•~' the ship Rodocker and Dcl.ucchi, inROM E (UP)) - Pollee of destructive rioting to a day derwater living chamber at. whe n they ron Into electrical beCaWie of a lack of liKbts due guided by hellcopters laUtlCbed of rooftop demonstrations. · - !ached to the sunken luxury difficulties 24Q.fcet deep in the w the power fa ilure. M.xtlani· a lear%Jas attack on rioting C1ouds of sickly sweet tear prlsoneh at Rome's Queen of gas drifted over the prison and · Heaver/; jail Saturday, forcing engulfed families and relatives most of.the rebel inmates from walling on the sidewalks the rool of the building. outalde and into homes of The Inmates, demanding resldenl.s in the area adjacent WASHINGTON (UP I ) - For penal cecte reforms, closed off to the jail. thousands of Americans, the the cellblocks, set fires and Shouting "Freedom! Fr'* GALLIPOLIS - Just How farmers' products to compote PT. PLEASANT - Area dream of becoming a hurled~Jtof Illes, rocks; broken dom I'' the prisoners who had Expensive, Is Food Today? with other buyers for supplles police made investigation of homeowne r res ts with 21 furnit . and tin plates and SIJ!Int the day on the roof of the Do you know just how much avallable. Payin g hig her tl)ree mishaps, but no Injuries members of Congress. CUP!J at police. jail scampered down, knotted of your dollar, each dollar you prices when a commodity Is in were reported . These six senators and 15 At ode point, .Red Cross handkerchiefs around their earn, Is spent for food ? short supply en.courages Point Pleasant city police House members are wrestling person~el were allowed to noses and mouths to keep out In 'the year 1960, 20 cents of farmers to produce more, and arrested Danny Carl Morrow with a bill that would restore cross ~ battlellnes to rescue the chocking gas. each dollar was for food put- may bave the long-term effed of Gallipolis, 0 . on a DWI the government's ability to lllirunaJes in the prison clinic, Pollee battled the remaining chse ; 1966, 18 cents of each of stabillzin~ prices. charge after he was involved in insure home mortgages under among '\hem Frank "Three holdouts, dodging mlasiles and dollar was spent for food; 1972, a one-car collision at 2:30a .m. the Federal Housing AdminisFingers{ Coppola , one-time makeshift weapons as they 151> cents of· each dollar was What's new on the Local today at the intersection of !ration (FHA). reputed ~alia boss of Kansas advanced through the prison. used for' food. Farm Bureau Scene? - A new Main and 14th Streets. No ~HA-insured mortgages City, Mq. They arrested 50 prisoners and Food's more expensive today marker on the Mitchell Road Property damages )"ere have heen granted since June Coppoja, who Is belog held In said they were transferring . .. people say. guiding Gallla County Junior estimated to be $600. 30. On that date, the Housing connec!lpn with the attempted them to other jails. More Expensive Than What? Fairgoers to the short cut, thus Cheryl L. . Finkels tein of and Urban Development Deassasslriation of Angelo ManPrison officials said nearly Have you checked the rising placing them on the right side Mtl!on was dnver of a car that partmenl's authority to issue gano, a: high-ranking pollee half the jail was unusable costs of housing, clothing and of Route 35 thereby eliminating . was struck early Saturday on FHA-insured mortgages exofficial; itOok no part in the because of damage from fire medical expenses as compared some of that messy traffic State Route 2 near Henderson pired and so did the hopes of rioting. (le was taken from the and the night of rioting. with the rise in food costs? congestion. This sign, courtesy · a t th e Sha d! ~ Bridge by many low and middle-income . clinic to Ple prison at Perugla, The riot was the latest in a In 1968, medical expenses of your Gallia County Farm another car dnven by D. Glenn citizens who were on the verge 120 milee north of Rome. series of hunger strikes, topped all, followed by -Burea~. has been painted by Hackworth of Salyersville, Ky. of buying a home. Police !charged in to break demo.nstratlons and protests clothing, then housing, and on Norman Swindler one of the Deputy James Craddock With the program in linnbo, the day"'d riot followlog a day by Inmates of Italy's jails for the bottom rung, food. Board Directors. ' estimated damages to , the many buyers who were colintof fruitli.s appeals to the in- often-promised but long- · Now, let's take a look at 1970. Finkelstein car as $100 and $150 ing on · a low-interest, lowmates to; give up their protest delayed penal code refOI'Jil.!l. Food still remains at the boton Hackworth's. downpayment mortgage under Farmers must bt on the tom, but this time the rise in lqokout at the Nov . 6 election- ·Saturday morning at 9:15 FHA terms have had to default housing costs has outstripped' ISsue No. I is all important. All a.m. Deputy Craddock made on their contracts. In addition, ENVOY BADLY HURT the clothing. prices, but farmers face the problem of investigation of- a two-car mortgage bankers who depend Fight over cone ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) medical still stands at the top. skyrocketing taxes. The only mishap, but there were no on FHA business "are in a South Korean · Ambassador leads to shootout · In 1972 - the same swry, a hope is a Constitutional injuries or citations. The ac- purple tizzy," according to one Chan Hyun Pak and his wife definite rise in all four basics, Amendment which would allow cident occurred in Henderson HUD official. were seriously injured and . CHICAGO (UP!) - A fight but food still remains the laws to be passed so that and according to . police, . There have been telephone their two children killect in a over an ice cream cone led to .a lowest followed by Clothing, ·agricultural land may be taxed William Ellis Mayes was calls from citizens, such as the auto accident Friday, police sidewalk shootout and the greater Increase in housing, on the basis of its current use. making a turn when struck by worried woman who called death of a father of 10 children and still a greater one in said. Your yes vote is the answer. a vehicle driven by C. Weber HUD Friday and · told im ofThe ri port said Pak's car on Chicago's Westside Friday medical expenses. (Sources of Louks of yolumbus, 0. ficlal; "I'm supposed to go to collided with another vehicle night. this data - U.S. Bureau of The yoWlg Farm Couples Damage to Louks was settlement next Tuesday . What on a roa near Afyon in central Pollee said a quarrel began Commerce Statistics and U.S.. Leadership Conference is to be estimated to be $100 with $200 am r going to do ?" Turkey. ! after one of Albert Anderson's Bureau of Labor Data). held at Atwood on August 20-21. to Mayes'. The plight of these persons The :tbassador and his wife 10 children told him an ice Why the "sudden increase In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, III l for the moment depends to a were ta en to a hospital in cream ve~dor would sell only Meat Prices'" Steak in the (Buzz) were selected to attend. great extent on the shape of the serious condition. ·Their two two cones for the money which display case today was a calf Mr. Whilney Ingraham, the bill which emerges from the 21children died instantly. · formerly bought three . NOW YOU KNOW ·born in 1971. new District Representative, member congressional conferVendor A. C. Thomas 24, Supply in 1970 - much beef was present at the Board of · The jaguar is the largest ence corrunittee. said the price of cones had gone on farms; blight cuts corn Pirectors meeting, He was species or the cat family in the Basically, the bill before it PHILLIPS" 1ST Mark up. crop. introduced by ,Dlck Brown. western hemisphere. simply allows the FHA to stay LONOON (UP!) . - Capt. Pollee said Anderson, 46, Demand in 1970 - 203.2 Tfie following meetings were Mark Phillips made his first went back into his hou"l! and million Arilerlcans eat 113.7 announced - August 3 official mark al Buckingham returned with a pistol. An· Palace Friday with a mention derson and Thomas, who also pounds of beef each (23 mllllon · Marketing Task Force meeting p~unds conaumed) . in Columbus. August 30-31 on a court circular. was armed, exchanged shots. Supply 'in 1971 ..,- ,Feed costs., Leadership meeting - Neil A Buckingham Palace list Pollee saldltwa~ not clear who up; beef prices dropping ; House in Columbus. showed that PhilliP!! .will acfired first. many cattle sold. company his fiance, Princess Anderson was shot once in Gallia County Farm Bureau Demand in 1971 - 205.6 Anne, to a charity premiere of the chest and pronounced dead million America11s eat 113 will purchase a hog, steer, and the film, "Jesus Christ Super, at St. Anne's hospital. Thomas pounds of beef each. (23.2 a lamb at the Gallia Co. Junior star" Aug. 23, and attend a . was shot in the left leg and was billion pounds consumed) . Fair. OPEN SUNDAY •2 NOON - 6 PM reception of the Great Britain" listed as in serious condition. The Farm Bureau Women's Supply in 1972 Smaller USSR Association the next day. \ increase in cattle fed . Supply Committee will sponsor the Local Talent Contest which is begins to slip. • Demand in 1972 - 207.7 an annual affair at the Junior million Americans eat 116 lbs. Fair. Committee members and of bee! each. (24.2 billion lbs. heads named for the annual consumed). Supply in 1973 - Meat Farm Bureau Banquet on 1 supplies fall further behind October 4 were as follows: " • . Resolutions Committee - " consumer demands. Demand in 1973 - American Maurice Thomas, chairman, population growth continues Howard Chi)ders, Norris (209.6 million est.); demand carter. Banquet , Committee continues to rise. Demands Increasing Faster Marguerite Hineman, chairThan Supply Means Increased man, Norman Swindler , Barbara Mills. Prices. Nominations Committee Unlike other businessmen, Eddie Butler, chairman, farmers can't charge inore for • their product. It is perishable, Georgia Burleson, Frank Mills, - and when ready, must be sold. III. .Your Gallia County When supplies are scarce Farm Bureau buyers can offer more for tcnd fn~ to spend up to two weeks sear ching the ; lup , planned to 11~e blowtorches tu ~'Ut their way into the first class section of the 70().foot vessel where they hope to salvage 12 td quell riot 137 PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO , I 10'5 FABUI,OUS DISCOUNTERS! 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' . APPROXIMATELY 500 persons including parents, children, teachers and aides attended the annual Gallia CountYHead Start picnic Thursday at the Bcb Evans Shelter House. The event signaled the end of the 1973 Head Start Program. In all, 189 students attended Head Start at centers located at Cheshire-Kyger; Bidwell-Porter; Southwestern and Hannan Trace. Corrections ·chief says Raney FRENCH CITY BRAND CHUCK ROAST had personal desire to kill COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Correction s Chief Bennett Cooper said Saturday Wayne L. Raney, 25, serving a life term at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, killed guard Arthur Sprouse, 41, because he had a "personal desire" to kill him. Raney was let out of his cell in a maximum security section of the facility, which is located at Lucasville in southern Ohio by a guard who thought Ranne y wanted to clean the cell. · Once outside the cell, Raney pulled a .!!Xaliber pistol from his prison uniform and took the guard hostage. He .waited nearly half an hour for Sprouse, who earlier had refused to let him out of his cell to return to the cell block. Ra~ey !hen shot and killed Fierce fighting continues SAIGON (UP! )- North and South Vietnames~ troops marked the six-month anniversary. of the Jan. · 28 cease-fire agr~ment Saturday with the third day in a row of fier ce fightiog northeast of Saigon. The South Vietnamese command reported a total of 216 Communists slain in the fighting near Phu Giao, 30 miles from Saigon. Fifteen government soldiers were reported dead and 45 wounded in the battle.' Military sources said at least a regiment of the government infantrymen were battling an equivalent force of North Vietnamese regulars near Phu Giao in one of the most violent clashes since the start of the cea~e-£ire . Oeveland major pleads mnocent CLEVELAND (UP! ) - suit in the police department Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. becoming more courteous in Perk, charged with assa.ult and dealing with citizens at all battery by a police officer, times. "It made me realize that - pleaded inn,ocent Saturday in there· may be a small minority ·Municipal Court here. He called the charge "ridiculous." of policemen who are guilty of Jpdge Lillian Bilrke post- police brutality and I was not poned the start of the trial until aware of it," said Perk . "I will giVe greater .concenlater in the day or 'next week to tration to any complaint of poallow ihe prosecution to subpoena film from a Cleve lice brutality from citizens who . come to me in the future ," he television station. "This incident has been em- said, prior to his court appearbarra.'ISiog to me, my family, ance. There were several people to most of the members of the waiting to meet Perk when he police department, to the city ol Cleveland and to the office of arrived. "We're behind you," one mayor," Perk said. Patrolman Arnold Hovan man shouted. Perk shook hands with filed the charge against Perk in connection with an altercation everyone in .sight. in City Cquncil chambers Monday night. . Hovan claimed Perk -~ grabbed and shook him after be made some remarks to the mayor about his . veto of legislation giving police and fire-fighters fully paid hospitalization. WASHINGTON (UP! )- The The warrant was obtsined Wednesday but Perk was out of Navy announced Saturday it is town. He was arrested In his canceling the rest of this year's performance schedule far Its · office on Friday. , Prior to entering the court- daredevil "Blue Angel" fliers .room, Perk told newsmen that because of a crash that ·killed he hoped the incident would re- three members of the team in New Jersey Thursday. It was the first interruption . in Blue Angel aerobatic SON BORN demonstrations since 1946, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. when the team was organized. David Russell, Pomeroy, RD, This has been a bad year for .announce the birth of their first the Blue Angels, with a total of child, a son, Eric David, July three crashes resulting in three 15 at . Thomas Memorial fatalities and six aircraft lost, Hospital: Charleston. The the Navy said. infant weighed seven pounds "We ran out of airplanes and and two ounces. Mrs. Russell is we had three people killed," a the daughter of the late Carl spokesman said. " It takes time Kautz. Maternal grandmother to train these guys." L · Is Mrs . Carl Kautz, Pomeroy, The 1973 performance RD. Paternal grandparents, sc hedule originally ran Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, New through November. A N ~vy Haven , 'maternal great - ·spokesman said the nwnber of grandpare.lts are Mr. and Mrs demonstrations canceled could Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy, and not be imm ediately deter- . paternal grandmother is Mrs. mined. . . . .. Irene McGrew, New Haven. The Air Force has a similar high performance team called PLAN REVIVAL the Thunderbird$. POMEROY - There will be The yea r began iladly for the a revival at the Zion Church of Blue Angels when three planes Christ on SR· 143, the week of were lost in a single crash AUgus t 5 through 10. Ed March 8 at El Centro, Calif., Bousman of the radio program, where the team trains. No orie "God is Juat a Prayer Away" was killed in that tt·iple crash. will be the speaker August 5, On July B a fourth plane San17, Speaker for August S, 9 crashed fo r unknown l'tfisons and 10 will be George Evanson wh ile flyi ng upside down Of Kentucky Christian College, . before s p ec t ~ tors at Lake Grayson, Ky. There will be Charles, La. The crew escaped op<cial music each night. successfully. · Services start at . 7:30 p.m. Two aircralt were lost in the Everyone io welcome. New Jersey accident · A Viet Cong spokesman accused the government forces of trying to take over Highway 14 which runs past Phu Giao, but a command spokesman said the Communists sparked the fighting by cutting the road. · In the latest reported clash, the command said 89 North Vietnamsese soldier s were killed six miles southwest of Phu Giao Friday with two government infantrymen slain and 24 wounded. The Saigon government has accused the Communists of 20,056 cease-fire violations since the Jan. 28 accord . The Communists have responded by charging t~e 'government with at least 144,000 violations. him. Gary Underwood, 24, Portsmouth , one of three guards Raney held hostage, was killed when d sharpshpoter tried to · kill Raney but hit Underwood. Raney was rushed and then subdued. Cooper said·the incident was apparently triggered "by a personal desire of · inmate · Wayne L. Raney to shoot guard Arthur Sprouse ... " Cooper said an Ohio Highway patrol report did not say what triggered tbat "personal desire. " Cooper said Raney told his first guard hostage that he intended to kill Sprouse and all indications appear that he Wal! telling the truth because he made no attempt to harm anyone else and he made no move to free any other prisoners. The Corrections Chief said all details surrounding · the incident are now tied down except how Raney obtained the gun . "The patrol is continuing its investigation into how the gun got into ' the prison," Cooper said. "Obviously the security procedures in force were not sufficient to prohibit the smuggling jn of this gun and we are determined to make whatever changeS are necessary to prevent this in the future. "We have reports that there may be other weapons in the prison, which necessitates the thoroughness and the length of time of this shakedown," said Cooper. c LB. GALA QUAKER STATE TOWELS MOTOR OIL ~UMBO ROLL) ¢ QT. CLOROX 8 TRACK BLEACH STEREO (KING SIZE) TAPES /. 2FOR$ 00 Big Buy! performances called off • • SCOTTIES LADIES NYLON · FACIAL TISSUES PANTY HO~E .,ing anational best sell · O ~ec er~ • •• until June 30, 1974. However, after ·passing the House routinely, it picked up two cpntroversial amendments in the Senate. -One, sponsored by Sen. Adlai E, Stevenson 01, D-Dl., would requl.re the government to fina nce repairs on homes that passed FHA appraisal. - The oth~ r , Introduced by Sen. William Proxmire, OWls., -would force the administration to spend money fo r subsidized · housin g ·programs that has been impounded by 'President Nixon in the name of budget discipline . "If the conference committee decides to go with those two amendments, nobody would be at all.surprised to see the President veto it . (the housing bill) ," said one knowledgable government official. If the bill is shot down, so is the FHA insurance program. 4 cf. $ Finagled out of spade slain ace . International is t Paul Solo· way , who sat East, had listened • J 108 to the bidding. He knew South t AJ91 had started with !H-3-1 distri· +AK2 bution and eventuall y wout~ Wt: ST EAST take· a heart dinesse and make I · the slam : . +K 5 +432 .6 53 .C/12 Paul dec id ed to give hi m a t864 tQI05 . cha nce to find anoth er lin e of +JI0984 +C/65 3 play . Paul dropped the queen of SOUTH 101 diamonds on-dummy's ace! +A 1081 6 Now il see med to dec larer • A K9 4 that he would not need the t K32 heart finesse at all. He discard· +7 ed one hear I on the las t good North-South vulncraol e club ; came to his hand wi th the king of hear ts; led hi s las! South We11t North diamond and took whal ap· peared to be a certain winning Pass l t Pass finesse againsl the 10 Puss l+ Pass .Pas!! It ought to have been . but it Pa ss 4N .T. Pas!l IN .T. Pass wa sn't. l' alll produ ced thP 10 Pl.I !'S for down one and th en th e Pass Pot s~ 6+ Puss queen of clubs. I NEW S PA I'~ R £NT EFIPRfS'E A, SSN I Opening lca d- +.1 And giving full value is whore Place 'n Press* ret~lly s h ine~. For 1n1tance: You save on irtstaltation costs .. . because yOIJ Install 11yourself, Just peel olt the protective paper (the adhesive is alre ady on .the bac k). pl a~ e into PO!II)Ion. and press mto place . ll's that easy and, almost as laSt as ~~ soundi!J. In lact the a... era9e·stze ioom c·an be easily do ne In tess tnan four hours. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Htre't anoth~r value •.Qivlng reatur1: Place ·n Press belongs to th e .; ,.BISCUITS HOMESTYLE . OR 8UTTERMIL{: QUIET AND ACCURATE 100% ACRYLIC 2••. ,.•• ramous Arm sHong EMcelon• Tile ramtly, so you can be assured or gelling a tough , d wa b l ~. quttllly produclthat Wtll be~ ut l ty your hOme tor years KNITTING YARN s• e'v• s.ived o1.1r bill m111urt or v•lut for IHt- ltll price: only 35' sq. ft. In ony Olthese g t OPHoo~ m~ designs Dy Oswald · & .J"mei Jucoby CHOICE OF COLOR Sl' spudcs is a mighty goo d l'ontruct YQu win the club !cud In dummv arid try the sp udc !'lnesscs. it loses. whlc~ merely keeps yuu fr·om sc'oring un ov· ertrlck since the heat'! finesse is gulng 10 work . Now. see If ybu cun figur e out how an expert declare r rnunugcd to go down two tricks at \11<: Fort Worth Hegional s. • He stnt•!cd out bv winning the d ub und losing t'he spade fl . n c~~c . A !lrcond club wa S led ami Sn\tlh rufl'" f. Then ho drew No Trade In Needed to Buy al thi s Low Pr ice . . . 12soz 11 yoJrlllko t h~ ltlfJI or ~:u.'lvl llg tMrlllVuM g~1U r no n bria\Jtl lul new !loor al l he /CANS BAKER FURNITURE OIJ 'O I· aan)" tlrno, 11M us lor 11 tnrge a81ftll ltOnor Atmslrong Place ·n Press 111e Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · 312 6th St. \I Most Summer Items Now ... ~ price lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO ..·--·- --·- -- A LOOK AHEAD AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE FASHIONS HEAVY CANNON BATH TOWELS Size 22x45 • SHASTA • Ahono m -1160 lrliii11H.: , Point Pleasant hl'H I' I .'4 t nnJI kd l'il:.; hctl hi l-l !.I CC of and II kin~ AU 1h Gallon __ •.,____________________________ Ill NORTH +QJ9 / SCOT FARM Ladies' Fashions SPORTSWEAR BEER WIN AT BRIDGE 200 BOXES REG. 12.99 • • --------- •• ROOT: In one word. the an.swer is value. t in business one more year, QUALITY WHY IS T~IS F~R (WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS) 00 '' . - . •pno.,. lwt10Ulc., .••,. 1 FHA program still in limbo SAVINGS • •••••••• t7.0cu.ft. R ernaznzng •• ... , Your Gallia County · Fann Bureau speaks Three wrecks investigated Friday night .. million In cash, art WQ<'ks and jewelry. They in tend to cut off the passenger loading doors leading lo the foyer deck whlcll in turn leads to the bank and purser's office . The Andria Doria sank in July, 1956, after colliding with the Swedish ship Stockholm off the New England coast. Fiftyone persons died in the accident. In addition to the cash, the first class area also contains a cha pel where a $250,000 silver re ligious plaque is believed located. The two divers, wearing hot water suits to counter the chill of the ocean depths, attached their 11-ton underwater living chamber "Mother" to the hull of the ship Friday in preparation for the search. But a helium leak in a lial] joint of ·the habitat and a "minor problem" with a boiler on the surface ship Narra~an­ sett, which supplies the hot water for the divers, csuso:d Rodocker and DeLUcchi to. postp(lne their entry to the Andrea Doria, Whitney said. · ol tll nmnnd s dilllllOIU\Iu lhlflllll y · ~ n:en:l•!Mtau The biddin~ lw':-; been: Suuth Wt!MI North Erm It PUS:!! t• Pass Pass 2+ Pas !I PHS!! Pass !'ass Pass 2t I+ Dhle IN .T. ? Yil\1 ,Sou\h. hold: +A Q ~.A C/ ·4 tK H .+A~ 4 :1 Whut do you do now'' ~ - Pu• or bid two M.plld tl !L dJ!prndti on your knowh.•dg(' of Jlllrlntlr itnd Wesl. TOOAY '.S QU~; sTIIlN You. Sou\h. hold : +II Hti 4 2 • .cA II ~our 2 5 +A K J 8 7 Wh ut tltl yt JU l11tlu s dt..•lllt•t•'! HAWAIIAN PUNCH • •• • • Rolls SUN., · ONLY! IDE··· TOWELS Jumbo SALE .TUES., IGA 3 ON MON., 46 oz. cans • ITEMS Giant Size l. �9- Thi! Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 Treasure hunters suffer another setback T,ear gas used lI FAIHilAVEN , MSM. ( Ul'l) liner Andrea Doria . Atlantic 45 miles south of cal problems Friday a lso Donald Rodocker, 'll , and Nantucket Island . - Two divers on a U million force'!! a delay . WhitiJCy said it treaa ure hunt were tell)•, Christopher Del.ucx:hl , 2'l, Of Hick Whitney, a spokc•nnan was nut irrunt>dia tely known porarUy thwarted Saturday a.• S;ln Diego, both former Navy for the divers, said the two .,hal ca11'"'d the electrical another l.n aseries of problems frogmL't1, were forced to U"" were wmbl • to btgln their failure. ' By WU,.BORN HAMPTON which had'fizzled from a night plagued the pair in their un- emergency battery power plamuid ontry h•~' the ship Rodocker and Dcl.ucchi, inROM E (UP)) - Pollee of destructive rioting to a day derwater living chamber at. whe n they ron Into electrical beCaWie of a lack of liKbts due guided by hellcopters laUtlCbed of rooftop demonstrations. · - !ached to the sunken luxury difficulties 24Q.fcet deep in the w the power fa ilure. M.xtlani· a lear%Jas attack on rioting C1ouds of sickly sweet tear prlsoneh at Rome's Queen of gas drifted over the prison and · Heaver/; jail Saturday, forcing engulfed families and relatives most of.the rebel inmates from walling on the sidewalks the rool of the building. outalde and into homes of The Inmates, demanding resldenl.s in the area adjacent WASHINGTON (UP I ) - For penal cecte reforms, closed off to the jail. thousands of Americans, the the cellblocks, set fires and Shouting "Freedom! Fr'* GALLIPOLIS - Just How farmers' products to compote PT. PLEASANT - Area dream of becoming a hurled~Jtof Illes, rocks; broken dom I'' the prisoners who had Expensive, Is Food Today? with other buyers for supplles police made investigation of homeowne r res ts with 21 furnit . and tin plates and SIJ!Int the day on the roof of the Do you know just how much avallable. Payin g hig her tl)ree mishaps, but no Injuries members of Congress. CUP!J at police. jail scampered down, knotted of your dollar, each dollar you prices when a commodity Is in were reported . These six senators and 15 At ode point, .Red Cross handkerchiefs around their earn, Is spent for food ? short supply en.courages Point Pleasant city police House members are wrestling person~el were allowed to noses and mouths to keep out In 'the year 1960, 20 cents of farmers to produce more, and arrested Danny Carl Morrow with a bill that would restore cross ~ battlellnes to rescue the chocking gas. each dollar was for food put- may bave the long-term effed of Gallipolis, 0 . on a DWI the government's ability to lllirunaJes in the prison clinic, Pollee battled the remaining chse ; 1966, 18 cents of each of stabillzin~ prices. charge after he was involved in insure home mortgages under among '\hem Frank "Three holdouts, dodging mlasiles and dollar was spent for food; 1972, a one-car collision at 2:30a .m. the Federal Housing AdminisFingers{ Coppola , one-time makeshift weapons as they 151> cents of· each dollar was What's new on the Local today at the intersection of !ration (FHA). reputed ~alia boss of Kansas advanced through the prison. used for' food. Farm Bureau Scene? - A new Main and 14th Streets. No ~HA-insured mortgages City, Mq. They arrested 50 prisoners and Food's more expensive today marker on the Mitchell Road Property damages )"ere have heen granted since June Coppoja, who Is belog held In said they were transferring . .. people say. guiding Gallla County Junior estimated to be $600. 30. On that date, the Housing connec!lpn with the attempted them to other jails. More Expensive Than What? Fairgoers to the short cut, thus Cheryl L. . Finkels tein of and Urban Development Deassasslriation of Angelo ManPrison officials said nearly Have you checked the rising placing them on the right side Mtl!on was dnver of a car that partmenl's authority to issue gano, a: high-ranking pollee half the jail was unusable costs of housing, clothing and of Route 35 thereby eliminating . was struck early Saturday on FHA-insured mortgages exofficial; itOok no part in the because of damage from fire medical expenses as compared some of that messy traffic State Route 2 near Henderson pired and so did the hopes of rioting. (le was taken from the and the night of rioting. with the rise in food costs? congestion. This sign, courtesy · a t th e Sha d! ~ Bridge by many low and middle-income . clinic to Ple prison at Perugla, The riot was the latest in a In 1968, medical expenses of your Gallia County Farm another car dnven by D. Glenn citizens who were on the verge 120 milee north of Rome. series of hunger strikes, topped all, followed by -Burea~. has been painted by Hackworth of Salyersville, Ky. of buying a home. Police !charged in to break demo.nstratlons and protests clothing, then housing, and on Norman Swindler one of the Deputy James Craddock With the program in linnbo, the day"'d riot followlog a day by Inmates of Italy's jails for the bottom rung, food. Board Directors. ' estimated damages to , the many buyers who were colintof fruitli.s appeals to the in- often-promised but long- · Now, let's take a look at 1970. Finkelstein car as $100 and $150 ing on · a low-interest, lowmates to; give up their protest delayed penal code refOI'Jil.!l. Food still remains at the boton Hackworth's. downpayment mortgage under Farmers must bt on the tom, but this time the rise in lqokout at the Nov . 6 election- ·Saturday morning at 9:15 FHA terms have had to default housing costs has outstripped' ISsue No. I is all important. All a.m. Deputy Craddock made on their contracts. In addition, ENVOY BADLY HURT the clothing. prices, but farmers face the problem of investigation of- a two-car mortgage bankers who depend Fight over cone ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) medical still stands at the top. skyrocketing taxes. The only mishap, but there were no on FHA business "are in a South Korean · Ambassador leads to shootout · In 1972 - the same swry, a hope is a Constitutional injuries or citations. The ac- purple tizzy," according to one Chan Hyun Pak and his wife definite rise in all four basics, Amendment which would allow cident occurred in Henderson HUD official. were seriously injured and . CHICAGO (UP!) - A fight but food still remains the laws to be passed so that and according to . police, . There have been telephone their two children killect in a over an ice cream cone led to .a lowest followed by Clothing, ·agricultural land may be taxed William Ellis Mayes was calls from citizens, such as the auto accident Friday, police sidewalk shootout and the greater Increase in housing, on the basis of its current use. making a turn when struck by worried woman who called death of a father of 10 children and still a greater one in said. Your yes vote is the answer. a vehicle driven by C. Weber HUD Friday and · told im ofThe ri port said Pak's car on Chicago's Westside Friday medical expenses. (Sources of Louks of yolumbus, 0. ficlal; "I'm supposed to go to collided with another vehicle night. this data - U.S. Bureau of The yoWlg Farm Couples Damage to Louks was settlement next Tuesday . What on a roa near Afyon in central Pollee said a quarrel began Commerce Statistics and U.S.. Leadership Conference is to be estimated to be $100 with $200 am r going to do ?" Turkey. ! after one of Albert Anderson's Bureau of Labor Data). held at Atwood on August 20-21. to Mayes'. The plight of these persons The :tbassador and his wife 10 children told him an ice Why the "sudden increase In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, III l for the moment depends to a were ta en to a hospital in cream ve~dor would sell only Meat Prices'" Steak in the (Buzz) were selected to attend. great extent on the shape of the serious condition. ·Their two two cones for the money which display case today was a calf Mr. Whilney Ingraham, the bill which emerges from the 21children died instantly. · formerly bought three . NOW YOU KNOW ·born in 1971. new District Representative, member congressional conferVendor A. C. Thomas 24, Supply in 1970 - much beef was present at the Board of · The jaguar is the largest ence corrunittee. said the price of cones had gone on farms; blight cuts corn Pirectors meeting, He was species or the cat family in the Basically, the bill before it PHILLIPS" 1ST Mark up. crop. introduced by ,Dlck Brown. western hemisphere. simply allows the FHA to stay LONOON (UP!) . - Capt. Pollee said Anderson, 46, Demand in 1970 - 203.2 Tfie following meetings were Mark Phillips made his first went back into his hou"l! and million Arilerlcans eat 113.7 announced - August 3 official mark al Buckingham returned with a pistol. An· Palace Friday with a mention derson and Thomas, who also pounds of beef each (23 mllllon · Marketing Task Force meeting p~unds conaumed) . in Columbus. August 30-31 on a court circular. was armed, exchanged shots. Supply 'in 1971 ..,- ,Feed costs., Leadership meeting - Neil A Buckingham Palace list Pollee saldltwa~ not clear who up; beef prices dropping ; House in Columbus. showed that PhilliP!! .will acfired first. many cattle sold. company his fiance, Princess Anderson was shot once in Gallia County Farm Bureau Demand in 1971 - 205.6 Anne, to a charity premiere of the chest and pronounced dead million America11s eat 113 will purchase a hog, steer, and the film, "Jesus Christ Super, at St. Anne's hospital. Thomas pounds of beef each. (23.2 a lamb at the Gallia Co. Junior star" Aug. 23, and attend a . was shot in the left leg and was billion pounds consumed) . Fair. OPEN SUNDAY •2 NOON - 6 PM reception of the Great Britain" listed as in serious condition. The Farm Bureau Women's Supply in 1972 Smaller USSR Association the next day. \ increase in cattle fed . Supply Committee will sponsor the Local Talent Contest which is begins to slip. • Demand in 1972 - 207.7 an annual affair at the Junior million Americans eat 116 lbs. Fair. Committee members and of bee! each. (24.2 billion lbs. heads named for the annual consumed). Supply in 1973 - Meat Farm Bureau Banquet on 1 supplies fall further behind October 4 were as follows: " • . Resolutions Committee - " consumer demands. Demand in 1973 - American Maurice Thomas, chairman, population growth continues Howard Chi)ders, Norris (209.6 million est.); demand carter. Banquet , Committee continues to rise. Demands Increasing Faster Marguerite Hineman, chairThan Supply Means Increased man, Norman Swindler , Barbara Mills. Prices. Nominations Committee Unlike other businessmen, Eddie Butler, chairman, farmers can't charge inore for • their product. It is perishable, Georgia Burleson, Frank Mills, - and when ready, must be sold. III. .Your Gallia County When supplies are scarce Farm Bureau buyers can offer more for tcnd fn~ to spend up to two weeks sear ching the ; lup , planned to 11~e blowtorches tu ~'Ut their way into the first class section of the 70().foot vessel where they hope to salvage 12 td quell riot 137 PINE STREET GAUIPOLIS, OHIO , I 10'5 FABUI,OUS DISCOUNTERS! 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' . APPROXIMATELY 500 persons including parents, children, teachers and aides attended the annual Gallia CountYHead Start picnic Thursday at the Bcb Evans Shelter House. The event signaled the end of the 1973 Head Start Program. In all, 189 students attended Head Start at centers located at Cheshire-Kyger; Bidwell-Porter; Southwestern and Hannan Trace. Corrections ·chief says Raney FRENCH CITY BRAND CHUCK ROAST had personal desire to kill COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Correction s Chief Bennett Cooper said Saturday Wayne L. Raney, 25, serving a life term at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, killed guard Arthur Sprouse, 41, because he had a "personal desire" to kill him. Raney was let out of his cell in a maximum security section of the facility, which is located at Lucasville in southern Ohio by a guard who thought Ranne y wanted to clean the cell. · Once outside the cell, Raney pulled a .!!Xaliber pistol from his prison uniform and took the guard hostage. He .waited nearly half an hour for Sprouse, who earlier had refused to let him out of his cell to return to the cell block. Ra~ey !hen shot and killed Fierce fighting continues SAIGON (UP! )- North and South Vietnames~ troops marked the six-month anniversary. of the Jan. · 28 cease-fire agr~ment Saturday with the third day in a row of fier ce fightiog northeast of Saigon. The South Vietnamese command reported a total of 216 Communists slain in the fighting near Phu Giao, 30 miles from Saigon. Fifteen government soldiers were reported dead and 45 wounded in the battle.' Military sources said at least a regiment of the government infantrymen were battling an equivalent force of North Vietnamese regulars near Phu Giao in one of the most violent clashes since the start of the cea~e-£ire . Oeveland major pleads mnocent CLEVELAND (UP! ) - suit in the police department Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. becoming more courteous in Perk, charged with assa.ult and dealing with citizens at all battery by a police officer, times. "It made me realize that - pleaded inn,ocent Saturday in there· may be a small minority ·Municipal Court here. He called the charge "ridiculous." of policemen who are guilty of Jpdge Lillian Bilrke post- police brutality and I was not poned the start of the trial until aware of it," said Perk . "I will giVe greater .concenlater in the day or 'next week to tration to any complaint of poallow ihe prosecution to subpoena film from a Cleve lice brutality from citizens who . come to me in the future ," he television station. "This incident has been em- said, prior to his court appearbarra.'ISiog to me, my family, ance. There were several people to most of the members of the waiting to meet Perk when he police department, to the city ol Cleveland and to the office of arrived. "We're behind you," one mayor," Perk said. Patrolman Arnold Hovan man shouted. Perk shook hands with filed the charge against Perk in connection with an altercation everyone in .sight. in City Cquncil chambers Monday night. . Hovan claimed Perk -~ grabbed and shook him after be made some remarks to the mayor about his . veto of legislation giving police and fire-fighters fully paid hospitalization. WASHINGTON (UP! )- The The warrant was obtsined Wednesday but Perk was out of Navy announced Saturday it is town. He was arrested In his canceling the rest of this year's performance schedule far Its · office on Friday. , Prior to entering the court- daredevil "Blue Angel" fliers .room, Perk told newsmen that because of a crash that ·killed he hoped the incident would re- three members of the team in New Jersey Thursday. It was the first interruption . in Blue Angel aerobatic SON BORN demonstrations since 1946, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. when the team was organized. David Russell, Pomeroy, RD, This has been a bad year for .announce the birth of their first the Blue Angels, with a total of child, a son, Eric David, July three crashes resulting in three 15 at . Thomas Memorial fatalities and six aircraft lost, Hospital: Charleston. The the Navy said. infant weighed seven pounds "We ran out of airplanes and and two ounces. Mrs. Russell is we had three people killed," a the daughter of the late Carl spokesman said. " It takes time Kautz. Maternal grandmother to train these guys." L · Is Mrs . Carl Kautz, Pomeroy, The 1973 performance RD. Paternal grandparents, sc hedule originally ran Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, New through November. A N ~vy Haven , 'maternal great - ·spokesman said the nwnber of grandpare.lts are Mr. and Mrs demonstrations canceled could Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy, and not be imm ediately deter- . paternal grandmother is Mrs. mined. . . . .. Irene McGrew, New Haven. The Air Force has a similar high performance team called PLAN REVIVAL the Thunderbird$. POMEROY - There will be The yea r began iladly for the a revival at the Zion Church of Blue Angels when three planes Christ on SR· 143, the week of were lost in a single crash AUgus t 5 through 10. Ed March 8 at El Centro, Calif., Bousman of the radio program, where the team trains. No orie "God is Juat a Prayer Away" was killed in that tt·iple crash. will be the speaker August 5, On July B a fourth plane San17, Speaker for August S, 9 crashed fo r unknown l'tfisons and 10 will be George Evanson wh ile flyi ng upside down Of Kentucky Christian College, . before s p ec t ~ tors at Lake Grayson, Ky. There will be Charles, La. The crew escaped op<cial music each night. successfully. · Services start at . 7:30 p.m. Two aircralt were lost in the Everyone io welcome. New Jersey accident · A Viet Cong spokesman accused the government forces of trying to take over Highway 14 which runs past Phu Giao, but a command spokesman said the Communists sparked the fighting by cutting the road. · In the latest reported clash, the command said 89 North Vietnamsese soldier s were killed six miles southwest of Phu Giao Friday with two government infantrymen slain and 24 wounded. The Saigon government has accused the Communists of 20,056 cease-fire violations since the Jan. 28 accord . The Communists have responded by charging t~e 'government with at least 144,000 violations. him. Gary Underwood, 24, Portsmouth , one of three guards Raney held hostage, was killed when d sharpshpoter tried to · kill Raney but hit Underwood. Raney was rushed and then subdued. Cooper said·the incident was apparently triggered "by a personal desire of · inmate · Wayne L. Raney to shoot guard Arthur Sprouse ... " Cooper said an Ohio Highway patrol report did not say what triggered tbat "personal desire. " Cooper said Raney told his first guard hostage that he intended to kill Sprouse and all indications appear that he Wal! telling the truth because he made no attempt to harm anyone else and he made no move to free any other prisoners. The Corrections Chief said all details surrounding · the incident are now tied down except how Raney obtained the gun . "The patrol is continuing its investigation into how the gun got into ' the prison," Cooper said. "Obviously the security procedures in force were not sufficient to prohibit the smuggling jn of this gun and we are determined to make whatever changeS are necessary to prevent this in the future. "We have reports that there may be other weapons in the prison, which necessitates the thoroughness and the length of time of this shakedown," said Cooper. c LB. GALA QUAKER STATE TOWELS MOTOR OIL ~UMBO ROLL) ¢ QT. CLOROX 8 TRACK BLEACH STEREO (KING SIZE) TAPES /. 2FOR$ 00 Big Buy! performances called off • • SCOTTIES LADIES NYLON · FACIAL TISSUES PANTY HO~E .,ing anational best sell · O ~ec er~ • •• until June 30, 1974. However, after ·passing the House routinely, it picked up two cpntroversial amendments in the Senate. -One, sponsored by Sen. Adlai E, Stevenson 01, D-Dl., would requl.re the government to fina nce repairs on homes that passed FHA appraisal. - The oth~ r , Introduced by Sen. William Proxmire, OWls., -would force the administration to spend money fo r subsidized · housin g ·programs that has been impounded by 'President Nixon in the name of budget discipline . "If the conference committee decides to go with those two amendments, nobody would be at all.surprised to see the President veto it . (the housing bill) ," said one knowledgable government official. If the bill is shot down, so is the FHA insurance program. 4 cf. $ Finagled out of spade slain ace . International is t Paul Solo· way , who sat East, had listened • J 108 to the bidding. He knew South t AJ91 had started with !H-3-1 distri· +AK2 bution and eventuall y wout~ Wt: ST EAST take· a heart dinesse and make I · the slam : . +K 5 +432 .6 53 .C/12 Paul dec id ed to give hi m a t864 tQI05 . cha nce to find anoth er lin e of +JI0984 +C/65 3 play . Paul dropped the queen of SOUTH 101 diamonds on-dummy's ace! +A 1081 6 Now il see med to dec larer • A K9 4 that he would not need the t K32 heart finesse at all. He discard· +7 ed one hear I on the las t good North-South vulncraol e club ; came to his hand wi th the king of hear ts; led hi s las! South We11t North diamond and took whal ap· peared to be a certain winning Pass l t Pass finesse againsl the 10 Puss l+ Pass .Pas!! It ought to have been . but it Pa ss 4N .T. Pas!l IN .T. Pass wa sn't. l' alll produ ced thP 10 Pl.I !'S for down one and th en th e Pass Pot s~ 6+ Puss queen of clubs. I NEW S PA I'~ R £NT EFIPRfS'E A, SSN I Opening lca d- +.1 And giving full value is whore Place 'n Press* ret~lly s h ine~. For 1n1tance: You save on irtstaltation costs .. . because yOIJ Install 11yourself, Just peel olt the protective paper (the adhesive is alre ady on .the bac k). pl a~ e into PO!II)Ion. and press mto place . ll's that easy and, almost as laSt as ~~ soundi!J. In lact the a... era9e·stze ioom c·an be easily do ne In tess tnan four hours. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Htre't anoth~r value •.Qivlng reatur1: Place ·n Press belongs to th e .; ,.BISCUITS HOMESTYLE . OR 8UTTERMIL{: QUIET AND ACCURATE 100% ACRYLIC 2••. ,.•• ramous Arm sHong EMcelon• Tile ramtly, so you can be assured or gelling a tough , d wa b l ~. quttllly produclthat Wtll be~ ut l ty your hOme tor years KNITTING YARN s• e'v• s.ived o1.1r bill m111urt or v•lut for IHt- ltll price: only 35' sq. ft. In ony Olthese g t OPHoo~ m~ designs Dy Oswald · & .J"mei Jucoby CHOICE OF COLOR Sl' spudcs is a mighty goo d l'ontruct YQu win the club !cud In dummv arid try the sp udc !'lnesscs. it loses. whlc~ merely keeps yuu fr·om sc'oring un ov· ertrlck since the heat'! finesse is gulng 10 work . Now. see If ybu cun figur e out how an expert declare r rnunugcd to go down two tricks at \11<: Fort Worth Hegional s. • He stnt•!cd out bv winning the d ub und losing t'he spade fl . n c~~c . A !lrcond club wa S led ami Sn\tlh rufl'" f. Then ho drew No Trade In Needed to Buy al thi s Low Pr ice . . . 12soz 11 yoJrlllko t h~ ltlfJI or ~:u.'lvl llg tMrlllVuM g~1U r no n bria\Jtl lul new !loor al l he /CANS BAKER FURNITURE OIJ 'O I· aan)" tlrno, 11M us lor 11 tnrge a81ftll ltOnor Atmslrong Place ·n Press 111e Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · 312 6th St. \I Most Summer Items Now ... ~ price lOLA'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO ..·--·- --·- -- A LOOK AHEAD AT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE FASHIONS HEAVY CANNON BATH TOWELS Size 22x45 • SHASTA • Ahono m -1160 lrliii11H.: , Point Pleasant hl'H I' I .'4 t nnJI kd l'il:.; hctl hi l-l !.I CC of and II kin~ AU 1h Gallon __ •.,____________________________ Ill NORTH +QJ9 / SCOT FARM Ladies' Fashions SPORTSWEAR BEER WIN AT BRIDGE 200 BOXES REG. 12.99 • • --------- •• ROOT: In one word. the an.swer is value. t in business one more year, QUALITY WHY IS T~IS F~R (WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS) 00 '' . - . •pno.,. lwt10Ulc., .••,. 1 FHA program still in limbo SAVINGS • •••••••• t7.0cu.ft. R ernaznzng •• ... , Your Gallia County · Fann Bureau speaks Three wrecks investigated Friday night .. million In cash, art WQ<'ks and jewelry. They in tend to cut off the passenger loading doors leading lo the foyer deck whlcll in turn leads to the bank and purser's office . The Andria Doria sank in July, 1956, after colliding with the Swedish ship Stockholm off the New England coast. Fiftyone persons died in the accident. In addition to the cash, the first class area also contains a cha pel where a $250,000 silver re ligious plaque is believed located. The two divers, wearing hot water suits to counter the chill of the ocean depths, attached their 11-ton underwater living chamber "Mother" to the hull of the ship Friday in preparation for the search. But a helium leak in a lial] joint of ·the habitat and a "minor problem" with a boiler on the surface ship Narra~an­ sett, which supplies the hot water for the divers, csuso:d Rodocker and DeLUcchi to. postp(lne their entry to the Andrea Doria, Whitney said. · ol tll nmnnd s dilllllOIU\Iu lhlflllll y · ~ n:en:l•!Mtau The biddin~ lw':-; been: Suuth Wt!MI North Erm It PUS:!! t• Pass Pass 2+ Pas !I PHS!! Pass !'ass Pass 2t I+ Dhle IN .T. ? Yil\1 ,Sou\h. hold: +A Q ~.A C/ ·4 tK H .+A~ 4 :1 Whut do you do now'' ~ - Pu• or bid two M.plld tl !L dJ!prndti on your knowh.•dg(' of Jlllrlntlr itnd Wesl. TOOAY '.S QU~; sTIIlN You. Sou\h. hold : +II Hti 4 2 • .cA II ~our 2 5 +A K J 8 7 Wh ut tltl yt JU l11tlu s dt..•lllt•t•'! HAWAIIAN PUNCH • •• • • Rolls SUN., · ONLY! IDE··· TOWELS Jumbo SALE .TUES., IGA 3 ON MON., 46 oz. cans • ITEMS Giant Size l. �..,..._.,_,_,.... j ....'~ 11 - The Sunday Timet • Sentinel, Sunday, July a , l973 Bear seen 10 - '!'he Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 near Leon Greenlees Com I '' Construdion Co. Main Office MarieHa, Ohio-614·373-5634 . ' .I Solutes The Kroger Co. I ' On Their·New Superstore Facilities Lay of the Land Van L. Roush, 90 attends services Qunt,ty llichU Ruened Ntne St ill IO OUitfS CIPI(i&U 1!12. T~e !l;rGter Co . lttms Jill Pri cu UfeU•" l ~ftl Sit Aw& . 4, 1t7l OHNCOOPER District cooperators. ouervallon Serv. Mr. McCandless is drainage ASANT - We were specialist for the Northeastern happy to see our nonogenarian area of the United States, so friend, ~~ L. ,Roush, at the that was his particular interest Union 1 mPsrounds . during as a visitor in the county. We special · .rylces o! forty or so looked at new drainage jobs on United ethodist churches of Richard Tatterson's and Leslie Mason County, Williamson's farms and also a Mr. R~u,lh _reached hls 90th drainage job on the John blrthdal{'o!(' June 14th. Mr. McDennitt farm which was Roush a re~~U~rkable man. completed about three years He has , n a cooperator of the ago. Wester .·Soil Conservation They also looked at the District for many years and manure .disposal system being has carted out most of .the constructed on Plrl Burris' planned conservation work for farm, waterways . and . the concrete water inlet at his farm. Mr. Roush still does most of Clements Tree Nursery, and a the farm work according to surface inlet in a tile drainage Oris Bumgarner, a neighbor system at Lakin State and also Mr. Roush's Sunday Hospital. They had high praise school 'ieacher, Mr. Roush for the work that had been done stays or\ the tractor 8 to 10 by cooperators in Mason hours a day cllpping~asture or County, .cutting Jiay' as the need arises. Mr, l}umgarner said that E. F. Leggof Milton bought a 'Uncle' -van did not himdle 190·acres farm near the Southbales of hay quite so adeptly ern West Virginia Beagle Club . now :did in former years. off Jerry's Run Road. Soon His , grandson, Danny after buying ·.. farm he Dewhllrst, and others help him visited the Soil Conservation · with tlfeose duties. Service district office and Some 'readers of this column asked for planning assistance. may remember that we wrote'• Mr, Legg is a teacher in the . a · featpre story about Mr. Cabell County school system. Rouslj J bout two years ago. We scheduled an appoinlment The story.was published in the for assisting him with the local papers. Mr. Roush also planning before he has to teach appea~fd with us on the Farm again this fall. Show ron WSAZ-TV in· Huntington along with Gus Henry, Work is progressing on a now 89, and Perry ·Sayre, 97. livestock manure disposal All of !these men are still going system at the Pirl Burris Dairy ~trori~. ou'r hearty near Hartford. This system cong!Jilulations to them; may consists of a concrete ·manura their :tribes continue to live storage pit and an earth lagoon in which liquids will be stored long'! '\ and aereated. James Cleavenger, arr engineer from the Soil Conservation Service State .office in Morgantown, Donald McSEEKS DIVORCE Candless, an ·engineer (rom the GALLIPOLIS - Homer F. SCS regional technical center Clary, Rt. 1, VInton, has filed from Upper Derby, Pa., and for divorce in Gallia County George Viar;" a Soli ConCommon Pleas Court, from his servation Service engineer wife of 21 years, Alice M. from Parkersburg were in Clary, Crown City. Masori County looking at some Clary charges his wife with of the engineering conextreme cruelty and gross servation work completed by neglect of duty. Western Soil Conservation t; I ·~ -' - _7"--..,_;:::::.::= -' j - -• ----- - ., • . r ., ---- L ' .. -- I . . -- . - ... • · Located -At 700 E. Main ·St. .Pomeroy, Ohio l • ·' • - -l • u.ne . . _.. _. SFORf HOURS. Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. · Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Pomeroy Supersto~e • • • - ' What A Beaulilul Selling lor . . Balloons For the The World's Largest Bag of Grocer~es e 250 Other Bags of Groceries to be given away opening week Good ot ,.,..,or ••,.,,.,. Ollly ·. I.. .... . Kiddles 16-oz. Bottles Regulllr ·Pepsi-Cola 8 Run on _._b eef phen(!m,enal f'f. PI.F.ASANT - While many Ma!<On County residents e nga ~e re ~ularly In possum hunL•, it's rare for a hea r hun t l' retui Internation al scared. to be called, but th is is the case " Panic buying" and "mass Reuss ""id he normally s •lis hysteria" were words ll'td by about 2!i sides of beef a week &iturday. Weary and appre hensive two beef packers to describe but nowha.• a waiting li!lt of 250 residents on 10-Mile Creek near the run on beef in Ohio and the urders. Leon have been alerWd after a rest of the nation amid predic" It's definitely a sellers marbear, estimated to weigh 300 to tions that there would he none ket," said-Reuss. "But unfor400 pounds, was spotted .on the of the meat ava il able at all by tunately there is no beef for the Byrd Rollins farm Friday midweek. seller ." " It's really been phenome· night. B<!el producers are holding nal," said Ray Reuss, Cincin- the meat off the market until thus, this story unfolds : Grover f' ultz reported at nati , owner of Greenhills ~' ood the price ceiling Is lifted Sept, . 11 :30 Friday night to the Mason Storage Locker. "I've been in 12. The ceiling on all other County Sheriff 's office of business· 16 years and I have · foods was li£ted last week . seeing a nine-months old bear. never seen anything like it. Ric har~ Lewis , vice "It's panic buying," Reuss president of Giu nta's Stop-NIn turn Clarence Worley, Co nservation Offi cer, wa s said. "Customers are no longer Shop in the Cleveland area said notified and the hunt ensued. worried about the price, they one woman last week brought Saturday morning, Mr . Fultz just want a side <if beef for their $1,700 worth of beef. was at work and could not be fr ee ze r, They're runnin g "Business is usually slow the r~ a ched , but Mrs. Fultz relates SYRACUSE Boy Scout Troop 242 recently returned from a week of camping at Camp last week of the month ," said evenL• leading to its discovery Clarence Ray Barnett, got .Joseph Sirna , president of Arrowhead. Highlight of the week was a 25 mile canoe trip down the Guyan River. after being contacWd by The some idea s about the noise, Eagle Super Mark.ets in Rcquiremenls for a scout tO participate in the canoe trip were : they must be 14 years of age, after associating it with that cleveland. "But this month it's liave Instruction in canoeing, be able to swim 75 feet on their back and 225 feet any style and be Register. able to float. Taking the trip were Paul J . Harmon, canoeing instructor, George Holman, She explained that she and heard on television, and the · just as good as the first wee k, their children were out Friday idea was projected that it wh en peo ple usually have Syracuse Scoutmaster, David Huston, Eddie Mitchell, Kenton Holman and Kelly Winebrenner, troop members. Pictured 1-r are, Robert Kilgore, swimming in~tructor, Harmon, Fred Sias, evening on the farm where might be a bear . Evidently this money. Stanley Rahe , owner of they make their home, but had some foundation and the camp director, Holman, Huston, Mitchell, Kenton Holman, and Winebrenner. family began teasing each Rahe's Meats in Cincinnati, which is owned by her grandfather, picking blackberries. other. "There wouldn't be any called the buying " ma ss They were accompanied on the bears out here", she com~o. hysteria ." Rahe said he normally sells outing by the family 's mented. In the midst of this more 25 to 30 sides of beef a week but shepherd dog, but it wasn't ' long before they heard the dog noises were heard and Mr. "since Monday we've gotten in trouble. Believing it to be Fultz made a survey of the 100 sides behind in orders." Henry Jaeger, owner of the another dog causing the yard area with a flash light, since bY this time it was dark . Clinton Meat Market in Cincincommotion, they Ignored the GALLIPOLIS ~ Two per· yield at stop sign. GALLIPOLIS The barks and went on with their outside. This time he saw the nati, said he is refusing extra Another injury accident Gallipolis Police Department blackberry picking, It was animal and hurried inside for a orders and filling only those sons were injured in a collision ·at 7: 45 a.m. Friday on Van occurred at 9:35 a.m. at the investigated three accidents in apparent their dog had been gun while beckoning his family from regular customers .. "After ail my nine men and I as he said "come outside I ~nt Rd. at the junction to junction of Rt. 35 and 7 where the city early this weekend. chased back to the house . Ward Rd. in Cheshire Twp. vehicles driven by John P. AI 3:10p.m., friday, a car Recalling events they want to show it to you". Ap- can only do so much normal The Gallia-Meigs Post State Sigler, Sr., 26, Rt. , St. Mary's, driven by Alberl A. Denison, remembered hearing what parenUy the bear made his business and don't want all this Highway Patrol said a car W.Va., and Herman M. Jarrell, 66, Mercerville Star Rt., they termed "&roans, and debut short and returned to the extra business," said Jaeger. The shortage of beef also driven by David M. Pierce, 23, 72, Rt. 1 Langsville, collided. Gallipolis, backed into a finally returned to the house. woods, because he was gone when the viewers came out of meant layoffs of butchers at Violet Jarrell,. 63, Rt. I parked car owned by Charles Apparently Mrs . Fultz' son, Rt. I, Portland, collided with a the house. the mat packing plants. gradall operated by Johnny G. Langsville, a passeijger in the R. Johnson, Crown City, on Mrs. Fultz theorizes the Akron Packing Co. in RichRexroad, 25, Rt. 2, ·Piketon. Jarrell auto had minor in• First Ave.,.in front of the city animal has been around their field, Summit County, which Pierce was taken to Pleasant juries. She was taken to the park. Gallipolis. Valley Hospital by the Mid· Holzer Medical Center by the Both vehicles suffered minor Minor damage was inflicted premises for about a month or handles 1.3 mlllion pounds of more, but they were not aware beef weekly , will layoff 125 emdleport Emergen~y Squad for Gallipolis EMS Squad. Jarrell damage. to both autos. ' of its Identity. ployes and close ol! Monday treatment of visible injuries. was cited to Municip~l Court Defective brakes on a car Early Saturday morning, the Her main concern is for the and won't reopen until beef driven by Richard K. police department investigated Rexroad was also ·injured. for improper passing. Afinal accident occurred ai 7 Stephenson, 17, 43 Vinton St., a hit-skip accident in front of . safety of children when she becomes available . There was moderate damage Dinner B<!ll Meat Inc., Cleveto the gradall while Pierce's p.m. Friday near the junction Gallipolis, were the cause of a .Jhf home of Forrest Johnson, remarked "there are several •little ones on 10-MIIe Creek". land, will lay off 125 workers car was demolished, Pierce of Rt. 35 and 279 where a mud two~ar mishap on First Ave., 606 Thi~d Ave ., Gallipolis. was charged with failure to flap came off a semi striking a Friday afternoon. Stephenson A large vehicle, believed to Although Mrs. Fultz wants the Monday and Earl C. Gibbs, car driven by Guy E. Wolfe, 21, was traveling south on First be a truck, hit a parked auto warning made she does not · Inc., Cleveland, also is erKinkaid, W. Va. The car's Ave., when hefailed to stop in owned by Johnson, doing minor invite hunters to the area and peeled to layoff 120 workers on driveshaft and exhaust 'system time, hitting a car driven by damage to the left-front door, asks the game warden "not to Monday.· ,hunt down the bear ," was damaged. Richard L. McCalla, 22, Rt. 2, fender and front bumP.er . Autos collide, two Police prob e persons are injured 3 accidents a . Will accept applications .thro_ugh Aug. 1 GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman lor the Gallia County Farm . Bureau said Saturday applicants for the organization's annual Talent Show slated Friday, Aug. 3 at the Gallia County Junior Fair, will be accepted uritil Wednesday, Aug. I. Participants will be divided into foilr groups, pre-junior for 12 yea~ olds and under; junior age 13-16; senior ages 17-.21 and mixed ages. Judges will be Shirley Crothers, music director of Ohio University's Portsmouth Branch; Mrs . Belva Mae Fa•ley, managing director of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of commerce and Polly Sella, program director at WLMJ , Jackson. The first two place winnrs will receive trophies. First place winners will appear on Dale Wheeler's Farm program · over WSAZ-TV. B&EPROBED GALLIPOLIS - A breaking and entering which occurred late Friday ' night w'as investigated by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Saturday. Thieves, a ppare~ tly using a · key, entered a tool shed at the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, and ,took two lawn mowers and various' tools valued at $150. LEMASTER AT SEA USS SHENANDOAH - Navy Interior Communications Technician First Class Olvey L. Lemaster, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. D. Musser and husband of Mrs. Thelma M. Lemaster of Brick St., all of Rutland, has left his homeport at Norfolk, Va., for a deployment to the ·Mediterranean aboard this destroyer tender. While in the Mediterranean, Shenandoah will be providing support services to ships of the U.S. 7t~ Fleet. _, BU .C KEY'E B UIL.DING & LOAN .. ·.:.. .: . ' .PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN . . I NOW PAY 107th.ANNIVERSARY WITHDRAWABLE ·ANYTIME &ow Diseounl Prices! FREE Pack • Register now for World's Large1t Bag of Groceries · il • • .. suckers For'"' Klddles Ask Our Officers About Buckeye's Investment · · Kroger 8·Ct. Wiener Bul)l or Sandwich GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS 11·01. Pkc•· ho41f Ill ............" INTEREST NOW IN PROGRESS!' e SPORT·COATS· Many Items _331/z to 50% off To Suit Every Need. e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS Certificates OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHT TIL 8:00PM I ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE .I BUCKEYE BUILDING . -- AND LOAN -COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, OhiQ Ph. 446-0315 ' . '' . �..,..._.,_,_,.... j ....'~ 11 - The Sunday Timet • Sentinel, Sunday, July a , l973 Bear seen 10 - '!'he Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 near Leon Greenlees Com I '' Construdion Co. Main Office MarieHa, Ohio-614·373-5634 . ' .I Solutes The Kroger Co. I ' On Their·New Superstore Facilities Lay of the Land Van L. Roush, 90 attends services Qunt,ty llichU Ruened Ntne St ill IO OUitfS CIPI(i&U 1!12. T~e !l;rGter Co . lttms Jill Pri cu UfeU•" l ~ftl Sit Aw& . 4, 1t7l OHNCOOPER District cooperators. ouervallon Serv. Mr. McCandless is drainage ASANT - We were specialist for the Northeastern happy to see our nonogenarian area of the United States, so friend, ~~ L. ,Roush, at the that was his particular interest Union 1 mPsrounds . during as a visitor in the county. We special · .rylces o! forty or so looked at new drainage jobs on United ethodist churches of Richard Tatterson's and Leslie Mason County, Williamson's farms and also a Mr. R~u,lh _reached hls 90th drainage job on the John blrthdal{'o!(' June 14th. Mr. McDennitt farm which was Roush a re~~U~rkable man. completed about three years He has , n a cooperator of the ago. Wester .·Soil Conservation They also looked at the District for many years and manure .disposal system being has carted out most of .the constructed on Plrl Burris' planned conservation work for farm, waterways . and . the concrete water inlet at his farm. Mr. Roush still does most of Clements Tree Nursery, and a the farm work according to surface inlet in a tile drainage Oris Bumgarner, a neighbor system at Lakin State and also Mr. Roush's Sunday Hospital. They had high praise school 'ieacher, Mr. Roush for the work that had been done stays or\ the tractor 8 to 10 by cooperators in Mason hours a day cllpping~asture or County, .cutting Jiay' as the need arises. Mr, l}umgarner said that E. F. Leggof Milton bought a 'Uncle' -van did not himdle 190·acres farm near the Southbales of hay quite so adeptly ern West Virginia Beagle Club . now :did in former years. off Jerry's Run Road. Soon His , grandson, Danny after buying ·.. farm he Dewhllrst, and others help him visited the Soil Conservation · with tlfeose duties. Service district office and Some 'readers of this column asked for planning assistance. may remember that we wrote'• Mr, Legg is a teacher in the . a · featpre story about Mr. Cabell County school system. Rouslj J bout two years ago. We scheduled an appoinlment The story.was published in the for assisting him with the local papers. Mr. Roush also planning before he has to teach appea~fd with us on the Farm again this fall. Show ron WSAZ-TV in· Huntington along with Gus Henry, Work is progressing on a now 89, and Perry ·Sayre, 97. livestock manure disposal All of !these men are still going system at the Pirl Burris Dairy ~trori~. ou'r hearty near Hartford. This system cong!Jilulations to them; may consists of a concrete ·manura their :tribes continue to live storage pit and an earth lagoon in which liquids will be stored long'! '\ and aereated. James Cleavenger, arr engineer from the Soil Conservation Service State .office in Morgantown, Donald McSEEKS DIVORCE Candless, an ·engineer (rom the GALLIPOLIS - Homer F. SCS regional technical center Clary, Rt. 1, VInton, has filed from Upper Derby, Pa., and for divorce in Gallia County George Viar;" a Soli ConCommon Pleas Court, from his servation Service engineer wife of 21 years, Alice M. from Parkersburg were in Clary, Crown City. Masori County looking at some Clary charges his wife with of the engineering conextreme cruelty and gross servation work completed by neglect of duty. Western Soil Conservation t; I ·~ -' - _7"--..,_;:::::.::= -' j - -• ----- - ., • . r ., ---- L ' .. -- I . . -- . - ... • · Located -At 700 E. Main ·St. .Pomeroy, Ohio l • ·' • - -l • u.ne . . _.. _. SFORf HOURS. Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. · Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Pomeroy Supersto~e • • • - ' What A Beaulilul Selling lor . . Balloons For the The World's Largest Bag of Grocer~es e 250 Other Bags of Groceries to be given away opening week Good ot ,.,..,or ••,.,,.,. Ollly ·. I.. .... . Kiddles 16-oz. Bottles Regulllr ·Pepsi-Cola 8 Run on _._b eef phen(!m,enal f'f. PI.F.ASANT - While many Ma!<On County residents e nga ~e re ~ularly In possum hunL•, it's rare for a hea r hun t l' retui Internation al scared. to be called, but th is is the case " Panic buying" and "mass Reuss ""id he normally s •lis hysteria" were words ll'td by about 2!i sides of beef a week &iturday. Weary and appre hensive two beef packers to describe but nowha.• a waiting li!lt of 250 residents on 10-Mile Creek near the run on beef in Ohio and the urders. Leon have been alerWd after a rest of the nation amid predic" It's definitely a sellers marbear, estimated to weigh 300 to tions that there would he none ket," said-Reuss. "But unfor400 pounds, was spotted .on the of the meat ava il able at all by tunately there is no beef for the Byrd Rollins farm Friday midweek. seller ." " It's really been phenome· night. B<!el producers are holding nal," said Ray Reuss, Cincin- the meat off the market until thus, this story unfolds : Grover f' ultz reported at nati , owner of Greenhills ~' ood the price ceiling Is lifted Sept, . 11 :30 Friday night to the Mason Storage Locker. "I've been in 12. The ceiling on all other County Sheriff 's office of business· 16 years and I have · foods was li£ted last week . seeing a nine-months old bear. never seen anything like it. Ric har~ Lewis , vice "It's panic buying," Reuss president of Giu nta's Stop-NIn turn Clarence Worley, Co nservation Offi cer, wa s said. "Customers are no longer Shop in the Cleveland area said notified and the hunt ensued. worried about the price, they one woman last week brought Saturday morning, Mr . Fultz just want a side <if beef for their $1,700 worth of beef. was at work and could not be fr ee ze r, They're runnin g "Business is usually slow the r~ a ched , but Mrs. Fultz relates SYRACUSE Boy Scout Troop 242 recently returned from a week of camping at Camp last week of the month ," said evenL• leading to its discovery Clarence Ray Barnett, got .Joseph Sirna , president of Arrowhead. Highlight of the week was a 25 mile canoe trip down the Guyan River. after being contacWd by The some idea s about the noise, Eagle Super Mark.ets in Rcquiremenls for a scout tO participate in the canoe trip were : they must be 14 years of age, after associating it with that cleveland. "But this month it's liave Instruction in canoeing, be able to swim 75 feet on their back and 225 feet any style and be Register. able to float. Taking the trip were Paul J . Harmon, canoeing instructor, George Holman, She explained that she and heard on television, and the · just as good as the first wee k, their children were out Friday idea was projected that it wh en peo ple usually have Syracuse Scoutmaster, David Huston, Eddie Mitchell, Kenton Holman and Kelly Winebrenner, troop members. Pictured 1-r are, Robert Kilgore, swimming in~tructor, Harmon, Fred Sias, evening on the farm where might be a bear . Evidently this money. Stanley Rahe , owner of they make their home, but had some foundation and the camp director, Holman, Huston, Mitchell, Kenton Holman, and Winebrenner. family began teasing each Rahe's Meats in Cincinnati, which is owned by her grandfather, picking blackberries. other. "There wouldn't be any called the buying " ma ss They were accompanied on the bears out here", she com~o. hysteria ." Rahe said he normally sells outing by the family 's mented. In the midst of this more 25 to 30 sides of beef a week but shepherd dog, but it wasn't ' long before they heard the dog noises were heard and Mr. "since Monday we've gotten in trouble. Believing it to be Fultz made a survey of the 100 sides behind in orders." Henry Jaeger, owner of the another dog causing the yard area with a flash light, since bY this time it was dark . Clinton Meat Market in Cincincommotion, they Ignored the GALLIPOLIS ~ Two per· yield at stop sign. GALLIPOLIS The barks and went on with their outside. This time he saw the nati, said he is refusing extra Another injury accident Gallipolis Police Department blackberry picking, It was animal and hurried inside for a orders and filling only those sons were injured in a collision ·at 7: 45 a.m. Friday on Van occurred at 9:35 a.m. at the investigated three accidents in apparent their dog had been gun while beckoning his family from regular customers .. "After ail my nine men and I as he said "come outside I ~nt Rd. at the junction to junction of Rt. 35 and 7 where the city early this weekend. chased back to the house . Ward Rd. in Cheshire Twp. vehicles driven by John P. AI 3:10p.m., friday, a car Recalling events they want to show it to you". Ap- can only do so much normal The Gallia-Meigs Post State Sigler, Sr., 26, Rt. , St. Mary's, driven by Alberl A. Denison, remembered hearing what parenUy the bear made his business and don't want all this Highway Patrol said a car W.Va., and Herman M. Jarrell, 66, Mercerville Star Rt., they termed "&roans, and debut short and returned to the extra business," said Jaeger. The shortage of beef also driven by David M. Pierce, 23, 72, Rt. 1 Langsville, collided. Gallipolis, backed into a finally returned to the house. woods, because he was gone when the viewers came out of meant layoffs of butchers at Violet Jarrell,. 63, Rt. I parked car owned by Charles Apparently Mrs . Fultz' son, Rt. I, Portland, collided with a the house. the mat packing plants. gradall operated by Johnny G. Langsville, a passeijger in the R. Johnson, Crown City, on Mrs. Fultz theorizes the Akron Packing Co. in RichRexroad, 25, Rt. 2, ·Piketon. Jarrell auto had minor in• First Ave.,.in front of the city animal has been around their field, Summit County, which Pierce was taken to Pleasant juries. She was taken to the park. Gallipolis. Valley Hospital by the Mid· Holzer Medical Center by the Both vehicles suffered minor Minor damage was inflicted premises for about a month or handles 1.3 mlllion pounds of more, but they were not aware beef weekly , will layoff 125 emdleport Emergen~y Squad for Gallipolis EMS Squad. Jarrell damage. to both autos. ' of its Identity. ployes and close ol! Monday treatment of visible injuries. was cited to Municip~l Court Defective brakes on a car Early Saturday morning, the Her main concern is for the and won't reopen until beef driven by Richard K. police department investigated Rexroad was also ·injured. for improper passing. Afinal accident occurred ai 7 Stephenson, 17, 43 Vinton St., a hit-skip accident in front of . safety of children when she becomes available . There was moderate damage Dinner B<!ll Meat Inc., Cleveto the gradall while Pierce's p.m. Friday near the junction Gallipolis, were the cause of a .Jhf home of Forrest Johnson, remarked "there are several •little ones on 10-MIIe Creek". land, will lay off 125 workers car was demolished, Pierce of Rt. 35 and 279 where a mud two~ar mishap on First Ave., 606 Thi~d Ave ., Gallipolis. was charged with failure to flap came off a semi striking a Friday afternoon. Stephenson A large vehicle, believed to Although Mrs. Fultz wants the Monday and Earl C. Gibbs, car driven by Guy E. Wolfe, 21, was traveling south on First be a truck, hit a parked auto warning made she does not · Inc., Cleveland, also is erKinkaid, W. Va. The car's Ave., when hefailed to stop in owned by Johnson, doing minor invite hunters to the area and peeled to layoff 120 workers on driveshaft and exhaust 'system time, hitting a car driven by damage to the left-front door, asks the game warden "not to Monday.· ,hunt down the bear ," was damaged. Richard L. McCalla, 22, Rt. 2, fender and front bumP.er . Autos collide, two Police prob e persons are injured 3 accidents a . Will accept applications .thro_ugh Aug. 1 GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman lor the Gallia County Farm . Bureau said Saturday applicants for the organization's annual Talent Show slated Friday, Aug. 3 at the Gallia County Junior Fair, will be accepted uritil Wednesday, Aug. I. Participants will be divided into foilr groups, pre-junior for 12 yea~ olds and under; junior age 13-16; senior ages 17-.21 and mixed ages. Judges will be Shirley Crothers, music director of Ohio University's Portsmouth Branch; Mrs . Belva Mae Fa•ley, managing director of the Point PleasantMason County Chamber of commerce and Polly Sella, program director at WLMJ , Jackson. The first two place winnrs will receive trophies. First place winners will appear on Dale Wheeler's Farm program · over WSAZ-TV. B&EPROBED GALLIPOLIS - A breaking and entering which occurred late Friday ' night w'as investigated by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Saturday. Thieves, a ppare~ tly using a · key, entered a tool shed at the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, and ,took two lawn mowers and various' tools valued at $150. LEMASTER AT SEA USS SHENANDOAH - Navy Interior Communications Technician First Class Olvey L. Lemaster, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. D. Musser and husband of Mrs. Thelma M. Lemaster of Brick St., all of Rutland, has left his homeport at Norfolk, Va., for a deployment to the ·Mediterranean aboard this destroyer tender. While in the Mediterranean, Shenandoah will be providing support services to ships of the U.S. 7t~ Fleet. _, BU .C KEY'E B UIL.DING & LOAN .. ·.:.. .: . ' .PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN . . I NOW PAY 107th.ANNIVERSARY WITHDRAWABLE ·ANYTIME &ow Diseounl Prices! FREE Pack • Register now for World's Large1t Bag of Groceries · il • • .. suckers For'"' Klddles Ask Our Officers About Buckeye's Investment · · Kroger 8·Ct. Wiener Bul)l or Sandwich GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS 11·01. Pkc•· ho41f Ill ............" INTEREST NOW IN PROGRESS!' e SPORT·COATS· Many Items _331/z to 50% off To Suit Every Need. e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS Certificates OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHT TIL 8:00PM I ASSETS NOW OVER $7,000,000 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE .I BUCKEYE BUILDING . -- AND LOAN -COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, OhiQ Ph. 446-0315 ' . '' . �... i~ntin~l iunbctJJ 'i!imts .. ---VOL. R NO. 26 1tmDAY, JUlY. 29, } 97...:.. 3_ ------------------- -- • : • BY JO ELLENDIEHL POMEROY - How much of the West Coast c~n you see in ooly two short weeks? Quite a lot Recording to Linda Sauvage and' Kathy King who returned last week from an exciting two week vacation on the coast. Flyi0g from ·Columbus to San Jose with a stopover in Chicago at O'Hare lnrernational (the fi rst flig ht ever for Kathy ) the girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owald Downs, Don, Gary, and Mike, Milpitas, California . Mrs. Downs is the former Christine Sauvage. 'From there they took in the sights of Monterey, Santa Crliz, Carmel Bay, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Nev., and San Francisco. While at Lake Tahoe they altended a live performance of the Lawrence Welk Show. Following another flight, this time to San Diego, the giris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Blair (the former Eileen Sauvage) and Kathey, La Mesa , California. With La Mesa as their base, they visited Tijuana , Mexico, Cabrillo National Monument, Point Lorna on North Island, Disneyland, Knott's ~rry Farm,San Diego Zoo, and, of course, the beach. But. as the saying goes, all good things must CQme to an end, and the girls flew home to settle down into the routine of work. Linda is the da'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Jr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ki 0g, Bradbury. WHILE SOME UKE TO FLY, others like to.take travelling a bit slower. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Pomeroy, decided she wanted to see some of the country on her way home from California after visiting her son, Johnny and family , and that she did. She came home by bus and got to see so much of the countryside that she would have missed by flying . The bus didn't by-pass the cities, of course, and went straight into the "downtown district" of all the stopovers. One highlight for Mrs. Kunzelman was seeing the Grand Canyon. I for ·space record YOUR LOCAL VOLUNTEER for the American Cancer Society will be visiting neighborhood homes soon, asking for contributions. Please give to this very worthwhile cause ! STARS OR STRIPES OR SMILE JEANETTE GLASSWARE ASTEC· FENTEC BOWL .ROSE BOWL AIR MAnRESSES HECK'S REG. 99' . HECK'S REG. 11.88 1.66 44 HECK'S REG. 69' ~ ¢ as~ HECK'S REG. 11.69 +++ l' POMEROY - Thirteen were th e strikebound General fined and five forfeited bonds Telephone Co. were continued · in Meigs County ColU't Friday Friday in Athens 'county with Judge Frank W. Porter Common Pleas ColU't. presiding. The four had been charged Fined were Sreven D. Craig, by the company with violating Middleport, Thomas J. Fen-. a temporary restraining order stermaker, Athens, Herbert L. prohibiting harassment of non- · Grate, Rutland, Dicky H. striking employes. Akers, Albany, and Sharon F. Visiting Judge Denslow Neutzling, Middleport, $10 and Sauer of Marietta concosts each, speeding ; Donald tinued the hearing inSedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $15 definirely arrer meeting with and costs, disturbing the attorneys for the company and peace; George M. Collins, Rt. CWA Local 4375. 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, Assistant CWA strike failure to stop within assured director Martin Kirkendall clear ~is lance ;· Donald E. indicated the union was Stobart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $5 and pleased with the decision. costs, parking on the highway; "I guess we can say we're Thomas McCloud, Middleport, happy with it but not happy $10 and costs, failure to stop with tbe fa ct we've got charges within assured clear distance ; up against these people," said .Richard Loawiek , Rt. 4' Kirkendall . Pomeroy, $20 and costs CWA attor ney John ' speeding ; Paul Reeves, RD, Newcomb filed a motion to Albany, 1 $10 and costs, in- vacate the temporar y toxicatibn ; Clifford ·'Brown restraining order because it Kenova, W. Va ., $10 and costs' outlined general allegations ' I spee dtng; and Robert Riffle, instead or specific acta. Jr., Pomero)ol, 5 days confinement, intoxication . Forfeiting bonds were MARRIAGE LICENSES Srephen Best, Cambrl~ge , and GALI,.IPOLIS _ James Charlene A. Kilgore, Athens, David Nibert, IS, Gallipolis, $27.1KJ, each speeding; Steven . student, and Lois Ann Phillips ~Boswell, Alvan, W. Va., $42.50, 22, Gallipolis, clerk . ' speeding; Jqmes R. Stewart, Jerry A.. Nibert, 6 Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, 132.50, Gallipolis, manager; c] speeding , and OQn . Weese, Teresa L. Wlllia!,lls, 20 , FlatRacine, $~, Intoxication. . . wood, Ky., dental assistant. . a! \' 1,. •' .._ ., Gulf lite TISSUE 4 JEANETTE ' GLAS~iWJ FOOTED COMPOTE HECK'S REG. 66~ HECK'S REG. 99' GULF LITE· CHARCOAL STARTER oz. 44~ 32 EARLY AMERICAN HECK'S REG. $4.99 7" FENTEC FOOTED NAPPY HECK'S REG, 121.96 PRESCUT 9 PC. HECK'S REG. 99' LYSOL CLEANER REGULAR & PINE SCENT HECK'S REG. 89' REG. 55' "Protect Your C11r" lARGE 20 Ol SIZE FENDER. COVERS PAM HECK'S REG. 12.99 IONA ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER HECK'S REG. $1.97 LAWN CART HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEANETTE GLASSWARE ¢ AJAX 14 oz. CLEANSER . HECK'S' REG. 21' HECK'S REG. PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL WORTHINGTON - " We 'total c.ost of the meat was hought the steer and all kinds $702.66 . After cutting and of tHirigs began happening" trimming into retail cuts the according to Mr . Richard Russells and Thomases Russell of Worthington. received 620 pounds or beef for The Russells and' their their freezers . The packer friends, the Gus Thomases, retained the liver, heart, bought a 1,240 pound steer at tongue, hide and offall to offset the Buckeye Beef Show and slaughtering costs. Sale July 10 in Columbus. The Compared to an average steer, much to their delight had steer the Russells and the re.serve champion carcass Thomases made an excellent in the show and an interesting buy. The comparisons are : Carcass pet. of live history. Sixteen year old Chery weight, average steer, 61.5 Stacey 'of Arlington, Ohio was pet., Russell steer, 64.3 pet.; the owner of the 17 month old Loss irom Carcass to Retail steer, which bad gained 2.45 Trim, average steer, 30 pet.; pounds each day since birth. Russell steer, 22 pet. Originally, the steer came The Russell sreer · was a from .Bob Evans ' Hidden USDA choice, yield grade 1.9, Valley Gharolais Ranch of . while the average steer is Bidwell. The sire of the . sreer choice, yield grade 3. The yield was E;xacto H 47, a champion · grade basidy iqdlcates the bull shown successfully in the amount of fat compared to nation's leading cattle shows. lean. A Yield grade 5 steer · The Hidden Valley Ranch had would beextremely fat, while a produced two world record yield grade I steer would be · cattle on gain per day of age. very lean. Mrs. Russell commented The 1,240 steer cost the Russells 4i!C per pound alive or "With our large family we $607.60. In addition, they paid make excellent use of the less $7.50 for transportation and llc te'nder cuts of beef. The steaks per pound of carcass weight for are great, but most of the sreer buying, cutting, wrapping and is not steak." sharp freezing. The carcass A normal l,ooo' pound steer weighed 796.5 pounds, so the w]ll yield about 432 pounds of retail cuts as follows : round ~k 41 pounds ; club, T-bone, anti- Porter house steaks 33 pounds; chuck roasts 102 pounds ; ground beef 65 pounds, sirloin sreak 41 pounds, and flank steak 3 lbs. Then there are l'"ts like brisket, shank, plate, srew and rwnp roasts that make up the remainder of tile side. HECK'S REG. . '1.88 INews .. in ~ {.·: :,·.~:r :l . YREKA, CALW . - A VICTIM OF BEEF shortages and price freezes, Jim Bryan Saturday clo:ied the door on his City Meat Market which has served this rustic Northern California community continuously since the gold rush . "Ahout 60 per cent of my business is meatlockers, and I can't get the cattle I want," 'said Bryan, owner of the 119-year-<lld store . · · "We can get some meat, but the freeze on beef is holding back the sale and slaughter of beef cattle," he added. "We just can't continue to operate, and pork prices will be going out or reach even if we can buy it." ( > BELFAST - FIVE PERSONS, four of them British soldiers, were injured by exploding bombs SallU'day despite tighrened restrlc ions to reduce weekend violence in Northern Ireland. 'l'he soldiers were injured when a booby trap bomb exploded in a house they were searching in the Roman Catholic Bo.gside district of Londonderry. Acivilian was WoWlded by a bomb m the catholic Ardoyne district of Belfast, the capital where security was the most strict for the second weekend in a row . No deaths were reported. The fata 11ty toll in four years of political and religious strife among the province's Protestants, Catholics and security forces remained at 855 persons. McALESTER,OKLA.- ABOUT150REBELinmates - last of a group of rioting convicl<l at the Oklahoma State Prison - _ Saturday released all 11 hostages they had held for 22 hours, McintOsh County Sheriff Clarence Do ~glas reported . c ..,·.·.· · 1 • WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UP I) - A yellow balloon carrying what was believed . to he a hydrogen bomb was . . raised high over Mururoa Atoll ~rly Sunday. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the second In France's current series of nuclear tests in the South Pacific was Imminent. The spokesman said the lnformaUon was relayed from a New zeqland lrtgare, the Canrerbury, salting 20 miles off the atoll and monitoring the test. ' ,:;:~;;;;;::~:::~::~:%::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Se.curi•ty sal•d ;:;: CLEVELAND (UP!) :::: Security is so lax at the · Bellm·0 ouster ~.,·':.'·., • prudent Ian WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group o( 21 Republican senators asked the Senate . Watergate committee Saturday to suspend its top investigator, Carmen Bellino; and to look into charges that he illegally bugged President Nixon's 1960 campaign. . GOP National Chairman George Bush earlier this week s.eem to conduct immedia.te investigation and to grant leave to M~ . . Belllno pending resolution of these · grave charges. "To do otherwise could put a taint on any work or investigalion produced by Mr. Bellino for the select commitree." . The letter added: "It Is important that the proceedings made pubHc three affidavits containing the allegations against Bellino. Bellino · denied the charges immed.iarely. The 21 senators · who asked for Bellino's suspension made their request in a letter to Sen. Sam J. ·Ervin Jr., 0-N.C., chairman of the select Senare commiteee 't hat Is investigating the Watergate scandal. The letter was instigated by f Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R.Qkla., and among those.who signed it were Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and his deputy, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. The letter said that "among other things, the affidavits allege that Mr. Bellino was deeply involved in illegal bugging of the presidential campaign of President Nixon in 1960. "Considering the nature of the current investigation by the ' Seleet Committee and the position of Mr. Bellino, it would of the select committee be free of any suggestion of wrongdoing . We hope you see· fit to lnvestigare these allegations and thereby restore confidence in the proceedings." Others signing the letrer were Republican Sens. Barry M. Goldwater, Ariz.; John Tower, Tex .; Jesse Helms, N.C.; Paul J . FaMin, Ariz. ; Robert Taft, Ohio ; William V. Roth, Del.; James McClure, Idaho; Clifford P. Hansen, Wyo.; William Scott, Va. ; Bill Brock, Tenn :·; Wallace F. Bennett, Utah; James L. Buckley, N.Y.; Roman L. Hruska, Neb. ; Strom Thurmond, S.C. ; Marlow W. Cook, Ky.; Robert Packwood, Ore.; Hiram L. Fong, Hawaii ; Peter Domenici, N.M .; and Charles H. Percy, 111 · rl-i}d 1 \..dl IS 1 Jury award coc'onut victim HONOLULU (UP! ) - A 2yeor-<lld girl was kllled and her 26-yenr-<lld aunt Injured Friday in a hail of coconuts ra lUng from a · 50-fool pabn iree. in Wnlklkl. Pollee said the cluster of 57 coconuts fell from the palm MORROW, OHIO - LINDA PIJilDJNG, 30, was e lcct~ocuted while the aunt was chonglng Friday when she tried tn ~ct out or hci' crashed CBI', which had the Child's dluper ut Kapiolunl Beach center. struck a wwcr polo downing lines. Mrs. rurdln~ 's two children were unhai·mcd. Pollee said an A parks groulidskeeper told unidentified motorist roo·ccd tho l'uo·•ll~g cur to the side of a rout! . Investigators he wus working a short distance away and saw here Uij\1 it struck li>C pole. the falling coconuts, .which . COLUMilUS .;.., A. t•'llANKI,l N COUNTY··grand ]tu·y has landed before he could yoll a Indicted Paul Davhl Shreve, 33, Columbus, oncharges of stealing wornlng. u hun~ng bow und 11ro·ow from u store here und stubbing a Leanne Kolko Fujinasa, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . security guard with nn mTOW , Shreve when arrested following the ,June ;mtlwft, told pollee Richard Jl'ujinago, was dead on he Went to u,C R\OrQto look i\rOUIIII Ulld did not 1'~11\ 0inber taking arrlvul at a hospital. Her aunt, tho bow and arrow . 'l'wo yCI.ll'S11go. Shrove wns ucqulttcd or !ll·st .Joanne Ono, suffered cuts und degree lllUrdoi' cluorucs inl.llll dcnll>of hi~ ~lrl f;lcnd . bruises. ' \ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~:::::~:~:~::::~=~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::'-:::::::::=:::::::::::;::: According to Mrs. Russell "How well you u~e the less popular, less tender cuts really detennines how economical it is to buy a side of beef." ·she continued, "I also recommend that a reputable firm be consulted. Buying a side of beef is quite an investment and must be considered carefully ." ;:;l BPi~fs,i:r DAYTON OHIO - THIC .DAYTON POUCE Department i.ersely~ anno~nccd Fr[day it would discontinue a. 19-year-<lld practice of tape recording telephone calls in the Jail area be· tween inmates and _their families and lawyers. Deputy Police Director Grover O'Connor would · make no further statement, but Indicated the sudden change .of mind was to avoid possible legal p•·oblcms. Thursday, 11 pollee se•·geant revealed the secret reconlin ~s, and hied a formal c OI~plaint charging .such a practice was unconstitutional because tho required "beet>lngs" were. not on the tapes. Their blas toff (rom Cape Kennedy at 7:II a.m. atop a 22story tall Saturn IB rocket was flawless. Their Apollo, crammed with repuir gear and a menagerie or spiders, mice, minnows and gnal<l, zipped through space at more than 17,000 miles an hour in an eight-holU' flight to the space lab. tv; they pursued Sky lab, the piloL~ encolmtered trouble with a propellant leak from one.of the four control rocket units on the side of Apollo. But ground controllers gave them a "go"· for the rendezvous with the orbiting space station. "It looks like you're driving through a snowstorm real rs;;~ ._lax at prison ~.;,.;:.~:::::::;;~::;::::::;.-:::::::::;: :;;:::::::;:~::::;:.::::::·.:~:::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. 48¢ WATER PIK Rou$}'. SALAD MAKER SET BATH OIL BEADS '100 3 4 PKGS. 531 ' . SOFTIQUE HECK'S REG. 88' .r ROLL PKG. 88' oz. HECK~S FAMILY SCOT HECK'S REG. 1 ANCHOR HOCKING PAGODA 10 PC. .BEVERAGE .SET oz.! 66~ HECK'S REG. 80' PLAYTEX GLOVES WITHOUT HANDLE Of A steer's not all steak 8 PC. GLASS SET 98.~ +++ HECK'S REG. VIEW PRIZE BEEF - The Russell family view their prize winning beef. Left to right are Bob Evans, Hidden OLD FASHION 54' ' +++ 13 fined, Court grants · continuance five bonds ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) . Contempt charges filed against folU' members of the Comforfeited munications Workers Union by HECK'S REG. 1.44 25's WITH HANDLE HECK'S REG. '1.99 12 - 1 LIBBY 9 PLASTIC PITCHER . Wil'l'HOUT a doubt, the junior fair is Gallia County's biggest single all~ action, year in and year out. M0re than 50,000 persons have attended the fair annually during the past few years. +++ SCOPE STERILITE JUMBO THE 24th aMual Gallia County Junior Fair will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. Thousands are expected to jam the fairgrounds for the five-day youth exposition. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune · and weekly Gallia Times ... GAHS band to get new 32 by 50 foot structlU'e for new "home" ... Gallians rejoice as Korean War ends ... Co~ty health officials take precaution to check polio outbreak. Thirteenth cases reported ... Puritan Market wins City Recreation Softball League crown . SUPER SIZE '100 HECK'S REG. 30 QT. FOAM COOLER LOSE NOTES- Galli a County Sheriff Jim Saunders informs us that Cong. Clarence E. Miller played a leading role in helping area sheriffs obtain a helicopter for use in Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs Counties. The 'copter will be based in Gilllia County, but will be available for service to all sheriff . departments in the five-county area upon request. The 'copter was obtained under a Ohio Civil Defense act, with help from Cong. Miller, Fritz Stover, CD chief, Sen. Oakley Collins and 9Jeriff Saunders. · oz. ! HECK'S REG. 44' MOST Gallia Countians will take part in the 1973 fair one way another. At this time, we'd like 'o ,praise Kail Burleson, · president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, and mem- . bers of the fair board and committeemen who have worked diligently during the past 12 months to make the 1973 fair "bigger and better than ever." See you at the fair ! 24 JEANETTE GLASSWARE 69 Ol PITCHER .. HOUSTON . (UP! ) - The second Skytab crew· rocketed from earth Saturday and chased America's big orbiting · lab around the globe in the fi rst stage of mun's longest space adventure. Navy Capt. Alan L. Bean fired the Apollo ferry ship's . engines several times to get in the same orbit with Sky lab 270 miles above earth . }3ean and his crew were set -to board Sky lab for 59 days to study the sun, stars, earth and man himself. With Bean, fourth man to Valley Ranch, Bidwell; Carl Harsh, executive director, Ohio walk the moon, were rookies Beef Marketing Program, Worthington, and the Russell Owen K. Garriott, a civllian family . · sc ientist-a stronaut , and Marine Maj. Jack R. Lousma. P.RICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 29th & 1 MRS. ROBERT KUHN, Pomeroy, is up and aruund following slU'gery last month. She will be getting ·back into tier busy schedule before long. · _ _ --~---PA_G_ E _13 re•instated CINCI~~ATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth Circuit Cotir.t of Appeals has reinstated an $80,000 jury award to Robert L. Dixon, Cleveland, for back. injuries received while working at a Penn Central con irql tower. , The appeals ruling overruled Federal Court Judge Robert Krupansky's reduction of the jury award to $40,000, after it had declared Dixon negligent. Numerous operation s were required aiter a ·chest high lever' being repaired "bounced back" and hit him. While upholding the jury award, two of the three appeals jud~es agreed ''the jury slwuld not have been allowed to consider the Issue or contrl~utory negligence. ;, Southern Ohio Correctional Facility where two guards wer~ killed that prisoners were "zonked out on drugs" and orte inmate had possession of a . sawed off shotgun, it was reported SatlU'day. The statements were made by a former inmate in an interview with Reed Hinman of the Cieveland Press. " The laxness of security became evident last Tuesday when convicted murderer Wayne Lester Raney, 25, Dayton, talked a guard into letting h'un ouI of h'IS max .unum . security cell. He pulled a .25 caliber pistol fr om his prison um'form and killed one guard . Another guard was killed when a security officer attempted to kill Raney. The inmate, who did not wish to be identified, was trans!erred to the new correctional facility at Lucasville, Ohio, when the Old Ohfo Penitentiary was phased out. •· "I want the public to know the incredible lack of security at Lucasville;" he said. "The inmates toldtheguardswhatto do . The inmates ran the prison. "When 1 got to Lucasville the place was like a resort," the 22year-<lld man said . " Five packs of cigarettes would buy you a gallon of homemade wine . Guys [rom the breed motorcycle gang were wearing their denims jackets and bellbottomed jeans." docking. The sp~ce station has been vacant since June 22 when Skylab I astronaul<l Charles "Pere" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin Bnd Paul J. Weitz left it afrer spending a record 28days in orbit. They reported then they left the orbiting "penthouse " in good shape for Bean, Garriott and Lousrna . Testimony confusing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of all the contrasts in the nine weeks of Senate Watergare hearings thus far, none has been sharper than that between the restimony of John W. Dean III, the former White House counsel, and John D. Erhlichman, who was Nixon's domestic affairs adviser, of the President's approach to . this ... I am forced. to the assumption, by the President's conduct ... that one of two things was taking place : Either he still confidently believed that the White House was without blame ... or he was involved in setting a few snares on the trail and was playing it Here are their versions cOOl." under oath to the Senate What was the background Watergate Committee, . one . atmosphere at the Nixon White House? 1 :§~ff.~ Troops take president that there was a canhe said. "Everyone zonked out cer growillli on the presidency Saang near · "It was like a rock festival;" and that if that the cancer was not removed the president himself would be killed by it ... I then gave him a broad overview of the situation ... I then proceeded to tell him some of the hlghllghll! that had oc.. curred during the cover-up ... I then proceeded to tell him that perjury had been colliii)itted, and for this cover-up to continue it would require more perjlU'y and more money." Ehrlichman: "I have great difficulty in believing that the Most contraband came into. Pres1'dent was to1d what 1\{r. the pr>'son through the mail be- Dean says he was told , because cause Ohio has stopped censoring mail. "You can break down an · automatic weapon into very small pieces . with some e· alteration,'' he explained. · NEW VORK (UP!)- Major "You can send a pistol into the banks lifted the prime inrerest P,rison in a cigarette pack. rate Friday from 8\ol to 8'4 per He explained how cigarette cent. packs can be steamed open a It was the lith increase this few cigarettes removed and· a year ln. · th e ra te wh'IC h 1ea d'mg small piece of 8 weapon insert- businesses pay for loans. ed in their place . The pack is The increase was led off by then returned to a carton and First National City Bank of mailed to an inmate. New York. Bimkers Trust and Mail and packages are sui>- . Marine Midland Bank, ject to search only if they are Chemical Bank, both of New suspicious in appearance, he York; Girard Trust, said, and added that metal de- Philadelphia National and lectors were not used. First Pennsylvania Bank, all of "They encourage visitors to Philadelphia; First National bring food, like Pizza or good- Bank and Mercantile Trust ies, and share it with the in- Co., hoth of St. Louis; Harris . mate," he said. "One woman TrU&t & Savings Bank, br ought mar iJuana brownies Chi cago; and The Nat10na ' 1 and shared them with her J\us- City Bank of Cleveland also hond." \ . raised their rates. on drugs. Everything imagin· able. Anything you could buy on the streets you could buy there, only the price was higher." He said another inmate was "bragging to me · about his shotgun . He said 'here look what I've got ."' · "It was between '14 and 18 inches long and I'm slU'e it was operational because he had shells for it," said the exinmate. .Prime interest ' rates U'P auarn Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH (UP!) Rebel troops seized another vlllage near Phnom Penh Saturday, tightening tbeir ring around the Cambodian capital despite intensified bombing by American warplanes. Field reports said rebels . moved into the village at Saang after two battalions of Cambodians there and elsewhere in the aiea 15 miles southeast of Phnom Penh pulled back under a barrage of mortar fire. In other fighting on the city's defensive perimeter, the lnslU'gents pressed to within flve miles of the beart of the capital on its northwestern side . · American warplanes, Including B52s heaVy bombers, flew continuous raids all along the defense line south of Philom Peoh Friday night and early Saturday. The rumble of their exploding hombs was clearly audible in the city throughout the night and early morning hours. · The high command sald a government 'patrol had intercepted a rebel unit moving toward the capital from the northwest early Sllturday, the first significant Insurgent activity on that front In five days. Fighting between the two units was continuing In an area five miles from the city's center, spokesmen said. Rock fans jam raceway CITED BY POLICE tlAI.,LIPOLIS - Ferrill A. Lamm, 19, 125 State St., Gallipolis, was arrested by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Flrlday evening, and charged with disorderly conduct. Lamm was released on $28 1\ond. ' , •V fast," Lousma said, referring to a stream of particles from the control rocket sysrem. The astronaul<l turned the leakin g unit off and the parti de.~ stopped. Ground con-· trollers studied the problem and decided against trying to correct it during the rendezvous sequence . to avoid triggering other problems that could interfere with the • . lraffic accidents on the way to miles west of here in 196g:_the selling pills · of all sizes and . 1 WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UP! ) tile festival Friday. The four hallmark of the youth move- colors for "a dollar a hit. " - A half million young rock hospitals in the area said 108 men! of the 1960s. After the music started, fans- "95 acres or wall-to-wall persons had been treated and The next headache for many gave up attempts to try people'':....jommnd a grand prix released, and 27 admitted. Most authorities will be getting fans to enter the fe.nced off concert race track Saturday to hear 12of the hospital cases were for out of town after the festival. area. They milled .arowtd the · hours of music at a festival cuts, scrapes and drug abuse . ''They •on'i be cteanid out campsites up to two mlles larger than the W<lodstock blast "Apparently people are get- beforeThursday,"TozniS.ld. away, tossing frisbees , cooking of 1969. Ung stoned on drugs or wine · The huge site was relatively food , smo~lng marijuana and Police estimated· that 100,000 U1en falling down or riding on quiet and peaceful. In the sunnylng themselves - both fans had walked in fi'Om as far roofs or bonds of cars and then wooded camping areas, people dressed and undressed. as 20-.'10 miles away after roads falling and ge tting injured," had designated "streets" with A spokesman for the two became jammed by thousands said a hospital orrtcial. rock music names- Big Pink promorers of the festival , Shelly of abandoned cars . . Troopers said about 60 Lane, Jerry Garcia Avenue, Finkel and Jim Kophk of New "It's like a herd of cattle persons hlld been arrested on Hipple Highway . York ·c ity, said they ·spent going up the street here," relatively minor charges. As they waited for the music, $800,000 l!Uiting on !he coocert, Deputy Rolph Gould said as he "There are 95 acres of wall- the · young people set off including $160,000 ln capital watched the dunga ree-clad to·walt people In there," sald fireworks, lit flares and sat by ·improvements to the fsclllUes . crowd streani through this Lt. Richard C. Tanzi, com· . campfires. Many waited in line The promoters bought 112,000 resort village In the 90 degree . mandlng the state police for 1Y.·hours to use one or the of special security equipment heat carrying tents, bedrolls checkpost. five public phones. A few girls needed by the sheriff's depar\and coolers of beer. Tonzi estimated the faos danced topless, and a few ment, and are also spending · The "Summer Jam" festival, jammed onto the gro und~ of yoWlg men walked around $75,000 on payrolls [or security featuring such stars as The Watkins Glen Grand Prix auto naked. Hawker a sold beer and officers, the spokesman 11814. Grateful Dead, the Almond racing course at 500,000, .which softdrinks, marijuana and mes- He added the promoters Brothers and The Bond, did not would make the "Summer callne, records and leather expect to make at least t&OO,OOO begin m1tll noon Saturday, but Jam''' crowd larger than that goods. • on food, fuel and beveragea, In the crowds began pouring in which massed ut the Woodstock In one or tbe many portable addition to the •10 a head Thursduy and ~'riday . ~'our persons WOI'e killed in Fcsllvnl on u dillry !urn\ 120 toilel~. one young man I was charge to attend the fe&lllial. ' .J II , • �... i~ntin~l iunbctJJ 'i!imts .. ---VOL. R NO. 26 1tmDAY, JUlY. 29, } 97...:.. 3_ ------------------- -- • : • BY JO ELLENDIEHL POMEROY - How much of the West Coast c~n you see in ooly two short weeks? Quite a lot Recording to Linda Sauvage and' Kathy King who returned last week from an exciting two week vacation on the coast. Flyi0g from ·Columbus to San Jose with a stopover in Chicago at O'Hare lnrernational (the fi rst flig ht ever for Kathy ) the girls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owald Downs, Don, Gary, and Mike, Milpitas, California . Mrs. Downs is the former Christine Sauvage. 'From there they took in the sights of Monterey, Santa Crliz, Carmel Bay, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Nev., and San Francisco. While at Lake Tahoe they altended a live performance of the Lawrence Welk Show. Following another flight, this time to San Diego, the giris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Blair (the former Eileen Sauvage) and Kathey, La Mesa , California. With La Mesa as their base, they visited Tijuana , Mexico, Cabrillo National Monument, Point Lorna on North Island, Disneyland, Knott's ~rry Farm,San Diego Zoo, and, of course, the beach. But. as the saying goes, all good things must CQme to an end, and the girls flew home to settle down into the routine of work. Linda is the da'ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Jr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ki 0g, Bradbury. WHILE SOME UKE TO FLY, others like to.take travelling a bit slower. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Pomeroy, decided she wanted to see some of the country on her way home from California after visiting her son, Johnny and family , and that she did. She came home by bus and got to see so much of the countryside that she would have missed by flying . The bus didn't by-pass the cities, of course, and went straight into the "downtown district" of all the stopovers. One highlight for Mrs. Kunzelman was seeing the Grand Canyon. I for ·space record YOUR LOCAL VOLUNTEER for the American Cancer Society will be visiting neighborhood homes soon, asking for contributions. Please give to this very worthwhile cause ! STARS OR STRIPES OR SMILE JEANETTE GLASSWARE ASTEC· FENTEC BOWL .ROSE BOWL AIR MAnRESSES HECK'S REG. 99' . HECK'S REG. 11.88 1.66 44 HECK'S REG. 69' ~ ¢ as~ HECK'S REG. 11.69 +++ l' POMEROY - Thirteen were th e strikebound General fined and five forfeited bonds Telephone Co. were continued · in Meigs County ColU't Friday Friday in Athens 'county with Judge Frank W. Porter Common Pleas ColU't. presiding. The four had been charged Fined were Sreven D. Craig, by the company with violating Middleport, Thomas J. Fen-. a temporary restraining order stermaker, Athens, Herbert L. prohibiting harassment of non- · Grate, Rutland, Dicky H. striking employes. Akers, Albany, and Sharon F. Visiting Judge Denslow Neutzling, Middleport, $10 and Sauer of Marietta concosts each, speeding ; Donald tinued the hearing inSedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $15 definirely arrer meeting with and costs, disturbing the attorneys for the company and peace; George M. Collins, Rt. CWA Local 4375. 1, Reedsville, $10 and costs, Assistant CWA strike failure to stop within assured director Martin Kirkendall clear ~is lance ;· Donald E. indicated the union was Stobart, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $5 and pleased with the decision. costs, parking on the highway; "I guess we can say we're Thomas McCloud, Middleport, happy with it but not happy $10 and costs, failure to stop with tbe fa ct we've got charges within assured clear distance ; up against these people," said .Richard Loawiek , Rt. 4' Kirkendall . Pomeroy, $20 and costs CWA attor ney John ' speeding ; Paul Reeves, RD, Newcomb filed a motion to Albany, 1 $10 and costs, in- vacate the temporar y toxicatibn ; Clifford ·'Brown restraining order because it Kenova, W. Va ., $10 and costs' outlined general allegations ' I spee dtng; and Robert Riffle, instead or specific acta. Jr., Pomero)ol, 5 days confinement, intoxication . Forfeiting bonds were MARRIAGE LICENSES Srephen Best, Cambrl~ge , and GALI,.IPOLIS _ James Charlene A. Kilgore, Athens, David Nibert, IS, Gallipolis, $27.1KJ, each speeding; Steven . student, and Lois Ann Phillips ~Boswell, Alvan, W. Va., $42.50, 22, Gallipolis, clerk . ' speeding; Jqmes R. Stewart, Jerry A.. Nibert, 6 Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, 132.50, Gallipolis, manager; c] speeding , and OQn . Weese, Teresa L. Wlllia!,lls, 20 , FlatRacine, $~, Intoxication. . . wood, Ky., dental assistant. . a! \' 1,. •' .._ ., Gulf lite TISSUE 4 JEANETTE ' GLAS~iWJ FOOTED COMPOTE HECK'S REG. 66~ HECK'S REG. 99' GULF LITE· CHARCOAL STARTER oz. 44~ 32 EARLY AMERICAN HECK'S REG. $4.99 7" FENTEC FOOTED NAPPY HECK'S REG, 121.96 PRESCUT 9 PC. HECK'S REG. 99' LYSOL CLEANER REGULAR & PINE SCENT HECK'S REG. 89' REG. 55' "Protect Your C11r" lARGE 20 Ol SIZE FENDER. COVERS PAM HECK'S REG. 12.99 IONA ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER HECK'S REG. $1.97 LAWN CART HECK'S REG. $12.96 JEANETTE GLASSWARE ¢ AJAX 14 oz. CLEANSER . HECK'S' REG. 21' HECK'S REG. PEDESTAL FRUIT BOWL WORTHINGTON - " We 'total c.ost of the meat was hought the steer and all kinds $702.66 . After cutting and of tHirigs began happening" trimming into retail cuts the according to Mr . Richard Russells and Thomases Russell of Worthington. received 620 pounds or beef for The Russells and' their their freezers . The packer friends, the Gus Thomases, retained the liver, heart, bought a 1,240 pound steer at tongue, hide and offall to offset the Buckeye Beef Show and slaughtering costs. Sale July 10 in Columbus. The Compared to an average steer, much to their delight had steer the Russells and the re.serve champion carcass Thomases made an excellent in the show and an interesting buy. The comparisons are : Carcass pet. of live history. Sixteen year old Chery weight, average steer, 61.5 Stacey 'of Arlington, Ohio was pet., Russell steer, 64.3 pet.; the owner of the 17 month old Loss irom Carcass to Retail steer, which bad gained 2.45 Trim, average steer, 30 pet.; pounds each day since birth. Russell steer, 22 pet. Originally, the steer came The Russell sreer · was a from .Bob Evans ' Hidden USDA choice, yield grade 1.9, Valley Gharolais Ranch of . while the average steer is Bidwell. The sire of the . sreer choice, yield grade 3. The yield was E;xacto H 47, a champion · grade basidy iqdlcates the bull shown successfully in the amount of fat compared to nation's leading cattle shows. lean. A Yield grade 5 steer · The Hidden Valley Ranch had would beextremely fat, while a produced two world record yield grade I steer would be · cattle on gain per day of age. very lean. Mrs. Russell commented The 1,240 steer cost the Russells 4i!C per pound alive or "With our large family we $607.60. In addition, they paid make excellent use of the less $7.50 for transportation and llc te'nder cuts of beef. The steaks per pound of carcass weight for are great, but most of the sreer buying, cutting, wrapping and is not steak." sharp freezing. The carcass A normal l,ooo' pound steer weighed 796.5 pounds, so the w]ll yield about 432 pounds of retail cuts as follows : round ~k 41 pounds ; club, T-bone, anti- Porter house steaks 33 pounds; chuck roasts 102 pounds ; ground beef 65 pounds, sirloin sreak 41 pounds, and flank steak 3 lbs. Then there are l'"ts like brisket, shank, plate, srew and rwnp roasts that make up the remainder of tile side. HECK'S REG. . '1.88 INews .. in ~ {.·: :,·.~:r :l . YREKA, CALW . - A VICTIM OF BEEF shortages and price freezes, Jim Bryan Saturday clo:ied the door on his City Meat Market which has served this rustic Northern California community continuously since the gold rush . "Ahout 60 per cent of my business is meatlockers, and I can't get the cattle I want," 'said Bryan, owner of the 119-year-<lld store . · · "We can get some meat, but the freeze on beef is holding back the sale and slaughter of beef cattle," he added. "We just can't continue to operate, and pork prices will be going out or reach even if we can buy it." ( > BELFAST - FIVE PERSONS, four of them British soldiers, were injured by exploding bombs SallU'day despite tighrened restrlc ions to reduce weekend violence in Northern Ireland. 'l'he soldiers were injured when a booby trap bomb exploded in a house they were searching in the Roman Catholic Bo.gside district of Londonderry. Acivilian was WoWlded by a bomb m the catholic Ardoyne district of Belfast, the capital where security was the most strict for the second weekend in a row . No deaths were reported. The fata 11ty toll in four years of political and religious strife among the province's Protestants, Catholics and security forces remained at 855 persons. McALESTER,OKLA.- ABOUT150REBELinmates - last of a group of rioting convicl<l at the Oklahoma State Prison - _ Saturday released all 11 hostages they had held for 22 hours, McintOsh County Sheriff Clarence Do ~glas reported . c ..,·.·.· · 1 • WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UP I) - A yellow balloon carrying what was believed . to he a hydrogen bomb was . . raised high over Mururoa Atoll ~rly Sunday. A Defense Ministry spokesman said the second In France's current series of nuclear tests in the South Pacific was Imminent. The spokesman said the lnformaUon was relayed from a New zeqland lrtgare, the Canrerbury, salting 20 miles off the atoll and monitoring the test. ' ,:;:~;;;;;::~:::~::~:%::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: Se.curi•ty sal•d ;:;: CLEVELAND (UP!) :::: Security is so lax at the · Bellm·0 ouster ~.,·':.'·., • prudent Ian WASHINGTON (UP!) - A group o( 21 Republican senators asked the Senate . Watergate committee Saturday to suspend its top investigator, Carmen Bellino; and to look into charges that he illegally bugged President Nixon's 1960 campaign. . GOP National Chairman George Bush earlier this week s.eem to conduct immedia.te investigation and to grant leave to M~ . . Belllno pending resolution of these · grave charges. "To do otherwise could put a taint on any work or investigalion produced by Mr. Bellino for the select commitree." . The letter added: "It Is important that the proceedings made pubHc three affidavits containing the allegations against Bellino. Bellino · denied the charges immed.iarely. The 21 senators · who asked for Bellino's suspension made their request in a letter to Sen. Sam J. ·Ervin Jr., 0-N.C., chairman of the select Senare commiteee 't hat Is investigating the Watergate scandal. The letter was instigated by f Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R.Qkla., and among those.who signed it were Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and his deputy, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. The letter said that "among other things, the affidavits allege that Mr. Bellino was deeply involved in illegal bugging of the presidential campaign of President Nixon in 1960. "Considering the nature of the current investigation by the ' Seleet Committee and the position of Mr. Bellino, it would of the select committee be free of any suggestion of wrongdoing . We hope you see· fit to lnvestigare these allegations and thereby restore confidence in the proceedings." Others signing the letrer were Republican Sens. Barry M. Goldwater, Ariz.; John Tower, Tex .; Jesse Helms, N.C.; Paul J . FaMin, Ariz. ; Robert Taft, Ohio ; William V. Roth, Del.; James McClure, Idaho; Clifford P. Hansen, Wyo.; William Scott, Va. ; Bill Brock, Tenn :·; Wallace F. Bennett, Utah; James L. Buckley, N.Y.; Roman L. Hruska, Neb. ; Strom Thurmond, S.C. ; Marlow W. Cook, Ky.; Robert Packwood, Ore.; Hiram L. Fong, Hawaii ; Peter Domenici, N.M .; and Charles H. Percy, 111 · rl-i}d 1 \..dl IS 1 Jury award coc'onut victim HONOLULU (UP! ) - A 2yeor-<lld girl was kllled and her 26-yenr-<lld aunt Injured Friday in a hail of coconuts ra lUng from a · 50-fool pabn iree. in Wnlklkl. Pollee said the cluster of 57 coconuts fell from the palm MORROW, OHIO - LINDA PIJilDJNG, 30, was e lcct~ocuted while the aunt was chonglng Friday when she tried tn ~ct out or hci' crashed CBI', which had the Child's dluper ut Kapiolunl Beach center. struck a wwcr polo downing lines. Mrs. rurdln~ 's two children were unhai·mcd. Pollee said an A parks groulidskeeper told unidentified motorist roo·ccd tho l'uo·•ll~g cur to the side of a rout! . Investigators he wus working a short distance away and saw here Uij\1 it struck li>C pole. the falling coconuts, .which . COLUMilUS .;.., A. t•'llANKI,l N COUNTY··grand ]tu·y has landed before he could yoll a Indicted Paul Davhl Shreve, 33, Columbus, oncharges of stealing wornlng. u hun~ng bow und 11ro·ow from u store here und stubbing a Leanne Kolko Fujinasa, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . security guard with nn mTOW , Shreve when arrested following the ,June ;mtlwft, told pollee Richard Jl'ujinago, was dead on he Went to u,C R\OrQto look i\rOUIIII Ulld did not 1'~11\ 0inber taking arrlvul at a hospital. Her aunt, tho bow and arrow . 'l'wo yCI.ll'S11go. Shrove wns ucqulttcd or !ll·st .Joanne Ono, suffered cuts und degree lllUrdoi' cluorucs inl.llll dcnll>of hi~ ~lrl f;lcnd . bruises. ' \ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~:::::~:~:~::::~=~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::'-:::::::::=:::::::::::;::: According to Mrs. Russell "How well you u~e the less popular, less tender cuts really detennines how economical it is to buy a side of beef." ·she continued, "I also recommend that a reputable firm be consulted. Buying a side of beef is quite an investment and must be considered carefully ." ;:;l BPi~fs,i:r DAYTON OHIO - THIC .DAYTON POUCE Department i.ersely~ anno~nccd Fr[day it would discontinue a. 19-year-<lld practice of tape recording telephone calls in the Jail area be· tween inmates and _their families and lawyers. Deputy Police Director Grover O'Connor would · make no further statement, but Indicated the sudden change .of mind was to avoid possible legal p•·oblcms. Thursday, 11 pollee se•·geant revealed the secret reconlin ~s, and hied a formal c OI~plaint charging .such a practice was unconstitutional because tho required "beet>lngs" were. not on the tapes. Their blas toff (rom Cape Kennedy at 7:II a.m. atop a 22story tall Saturn IB rocket was flawless. Their Apollo, crammed with repuir gear and a menagerie or spiders, mice, minnows and gnal<l, zipped through space at more than 17,000 miles an hour in an eight-holU' flight to the space lab. tv; they pursued Sky lab, the piloL~ encolmtered trouble with a propellant leak from one.of the four control rocket units on the side of Apollo. But ground controllers gave them a "go"· for the rendezvous with the orbiting space station. "It looks like you're driving through a snowstorm real rs;;~ ._lax at prison ~.;,.;:.~:::::::;;~::;::::::;.-:::::::::;: :;;:::::::;:~::::;:.::::::·.:~:::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. 48¢ WATER PIK Rou$}'. SALAD MAKER SET BATH OIL BEADS '100 3 4 PKGS. 531 ' . SOFTIQUE HECK'S REG. 88' .r ROLL PKG. 88' oz. HECK~S FAMILY SCOT HECK'S REG. 1 ANCHOR HOCKING PAGODA 10 PC. .BEVERAGE .SET oz.! 66~ HECK'S REG. 80' PLAYTEX GLOVES WITHOUT HANDLE Of A steer's not all steak 8 PC. GLASS SET 98.~ +++ HECK'S REG. VIEW PRIZE BEEF - The Russell family view their prize winning beef. Left to right are Bob Evans, Hidden OLD FASHION 54' ' +++ 13 fined, Court grants · continuance five bonds ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) . Contempt charges filed against folU' members of the Comforfeited munications Workers Union by HECK'S REG. 1.44 25's WITH HANDLE HECK'S REG. '1.99 12 - 1 LIBBY 9 PLASTIC PITCHER . Wil'l'HOUT a doubt, the junior fair is Gallia County's biggest single all~ action, year in and year out. M0re than 50,000 persons have attended the fair annually during the past few years. +++ SCOPE STERILITE JUMBO THE 24th aMual Gallia County Junior Fair will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. Thousands are expected to jam the fairgrounds for the five-day youth exposition. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune · and weekly Gallia Times ... GAHS band to get new 32 by 50 foot structlU'e for new "home" ... Gallians rejoice as Korean War ends ... Co~ty health officials take precaution to check polio outbreak. Thirteenth cases reported ... Puritan Market wins City Recreation Softball League crown . SUPER SIZE '100 HECK'S REG. 30 QT. FOAM COOLER LOSE NOTES- Galli a County Sheriff Jim Saunders informs us that Cong. Clarence E. Miller played a leading role in helping area sheriffs obtain a helicopter for use in Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton and Meigs Counties. The 'copter will be based in Gilllia County, but will be available for service to all sheriff . departments in the five-county area upon request. The 'copter was obtained under a Ohio Civil Defense act, with help from Cong. Miller, Fritz Stover, CD chief, Sen. Oakley Collins and 9Jeriff Saunders. · oz. ! HECK'S REG. 44' MOST Gallia Countians will take part in the 1973 fair one way another. At this time, we'd like 'o ,praise Kail Burleson, · president of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, and mem- . bers of the fair board and committeemen who have worked diligently during the past 12 months to make the 1973 fair "bigger and better than ever." See you at the fair ! 24 JEANETTE GLASSWARE 69 Ol PITCHER .. HOUSTON . (UP! ) - The second Skytab crew· rocketed from earth Saturday and chased America's big orbiting · lab around the globe in the fi rst stage of mun's longest space adventure. Navy Capt. Alan L. Bean fired the Apollo ferry ship's . engines several times to get in the same orbit with Sky lab 270 miles above earth . }3ean and his crew were set -to board Sky lab for 59 days to study the sun, stars, earth and man himself. With Bean, fourth man to Valley Ranch, Bidwell; Carl Harsh, executive director, Ohio walk the moon, were rookies Beef Marketing Program, Worthington, and the Russell Owen K. Garriott, a civllian family . · sc ientist-a stronaut , and Marine Maj. Jack R. Lousma. P.RICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 29th & 1 MRS. ROBERT KUHN, Pomeroy, is up and aruund following slU'gery last month. She will be getting ·back into tier busy schedule before long. · _ _ --~---PA_G_ E _13 re•instated CINCI~~ATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth Circuit Cotir.t of Appeals has reinstated an $80,000 jury award to Robert L. Dixon, Cleveland, for back. injuries received while working at a Penn Central con irql tower. , The appeals ruling overruled Federal Court Judge Robert Krupansky's reduction of the jury award to $40,000, after it had declared Dixon negligent. Numerous operation s were required aiter a ·chest high lever' being repaired "bounced back" and hit him. While upholding the jury award, two of the three appeals jud~es agreed ''the jury slwuld not have been allowed to consider the Issue or contrl~utory negligence. ;, Southern Ohio Correctional Facility where two guards wer~ killed that prisoners were "zonked out on drugs" and orte inmate had possession of a . sawed off shotgun, it was reported SatlU'day. The statements were made by a former inmate in an interview with Reed Hinman of the Cieveland Press. " The laxness of security became evident last Tuesday when convicted murderer Wayne Lester Raney, 25, Dayton, talked a guard into letting h'un ouI of h'IS max .unum . security cell. He pulled a .25 caliber pistol fr om his prison um'form and killed one guard . Another guard was killed when a security officer attempted to kill Raney. The inmate, who did not wish to be identified, was trans!erred to the new correctional facility at Lucasville, Ohio, when the Old Ohfo Penitentiary was phased out. •· "I want the public to know the incredible lack of security at Lucasville;" he said. "The inmates toldtheguardswhatto do . The inmates ran the prison. "When 1 got to Lucasville the place was like a resort," the 22year-<lld man said . " Five packs of cigarettes would buy you a gallon of homemade wine . Guys [rom the breed motorcycle gang were wearing their denims jackets and bellbottomed jeans." docking. The sp~ce station has been vacant since June 22 when Skylab I astronaul<l Charles "Pere" Conrad, Joseph P. Kerwin Bnd Paul J. Weitz left it afrer spending a record 28days in orbit. They reported then they left the orbiting "penthouse " in good shape for Bean, Garriott and Lousrna . Testimony confusing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Of all the contrasts in the nine weeks of Senate Watergare hearings thus far, none has been sharper than that between the restimony of John W. Dean III, the former White House counsel, and John D. Erhlichman, who was Nixon's domestic affairs adviser, of the President's approach to . this ... I am forced. to the assumption, by the President's conduct ... that one of two things was taking place : Either he still confidently believed that the White House was without blame ... or he was involved in setting a few snares on the trail and was playing it Here are their versions cOOl." under oath to the Senate What was the background Watergate Committee, . one . atmosphere at the Nixon White House? 1 :§~ff.~ Troops take president that there was a canhe said. "Everyone zonked out cer growillli on the presidency Saang near · "It was like a rock festival;" and that if that the cancer was not removed the president himself would be killed by it ... I then gave him a broad overview of the situation ... I then proceeded to tell him some of the hlghllghll! that had oc.. curred during the cover-up ... I then proceeded to tell him that perjury had been colliii)itted, and for this cover-up to continue it would require more perjlU'y and more money." Ehrlichman: "I have great difficulty in believing that the Most contraband came into. Pres1'dent was to1d what 1\{r. the pr>'son through the mail be- Dean says he was told , because cause Ohio has stopped censoring mail. "You can break down an · automatic weapon into very small pieces . with some e· alteration,'' he explained. · NEW VORK (UP!)- Major "You can send a pistol into the banks lifted the prime inrerest P,rison in a cigarette pack. rate Friday from 8\ol to 8'4 per He explained how cigarette cent. packs can be steamed open a It was the lith increase this few cigarettes removed and· a year ln. · th e ra te wh'IC h 1ea d'mg small piece of 8 weapon insert- businesses pay for loans. ed in their place . The pack is The increase was led off by then returned to a carton and First National City Bank of mailed to an inmate. New York. Bimkers Trust and Mail and packages are sui>- . Marine Midland Bank, ject to search only if they are Chemical Bank, both of New suspicious in appearance, he York; Girard Trust, said, and added that metal de- Philadelphia National and lectors were not used. First Pennsylvania Bank, all of "They encourage visitors to Philadelphia; First National bring food, like Pizza or good- Bank and Mercantile Trust ies, and share it with the in- Co., hoth of St. Louis; Harris . mate," he said. "One woman TrU&t & Savings Bank, br ought mar iJuana brownies Chi cago; and The Nat10na ' 1 and shared them with her J\us- City Bank of Cleveland also hond." \ . raised their rates. on drugs. Everything imagin· able. Anything you could buy on the streets you could buy there, only the price was higher." He said another inmate was "bragging to me · about his shotgun . He said 'here look what I've got ."' · "It was between '14 and 18 inches long and I'm slU'e it was operational because he had shells for it," said the exinmate. .Prime interest ' rates U'P auarn Phnom Penh PHNOM PENH (UP!) Rebel troops seized another vlllage near Phnom Penh Saturday, tightening tbeir ring around the Cambodian capital despite intensified bombing by American warplanes. Field reports said rebels . moved into the village at Saang after two battalions of Cambodians there and elsewhere in the aiea 15 miles southeast of Phnom Penh pulled back under a barrage of mortar fire. In other fighting on the city's defensive perimeter, the lnslU'gents pressed to within flve miles of the beart of the capital on its northwestern side . · American warplanes, Including B52s heaVy bombers, flew continuous raids all along the defense line south of Philom Peoh Friday night and early Saturday. The rumble of their exploding hombs was clearly audible in the city throughout the night and early morning hours. · The high command sald a government 'patrol had intercepted a rebel unit moving toward the capital from the northwest early Sllturday, the first significant Insurgent activity on that front In five days. Fighting between the two units was continuing In an area five miles from the city's center, spokesmen said. Rock fans jam raceway CITED BY POLICE tlAI.,LIPOLIS - Ferrill A. Lamm, 19, 125 State St., Gallipolis, was arrested by the Gallipolis Pollee Department Flrlday evening, and charged with disorderly conduct. Lamm was released on $28 1\ond. ' , •V fast," Lousma said, referring to a stream of particles from the control rocket sysrem. The astronaul<l turned the leakin g unit off and the parti de.~ stopped. Ground con-· trollers studied the problem and decided against trying to correct it during the rendezvous sequence . to avoid triggering other problems that could interfere with the • . lraffic accidents on the way to miles west of here in 196g:_the selling pills · of all sizes and . 1 WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UP! ) tile festival Friday. The four hallmark of the youth move- colors for "a dollar a hit. " - A half million young rock hospitals in the area said 108 men! of the 1960s. After the music started, fans- "95 acres or wall-to-wall persons had been treated and The next headache for many gave up attempts to try people'':....jommnd a grand prix released, and 27 admitted. Most authorities will be getting fans to enter the fe.nced off concert race track Saturday to hear 12of the hospital cases were for out of town after the festival. area. They milled .arowtd the · hours of music at a festival cuts, scrapes and drug abuse . ''They •on'i be cteanid out campsites up to two mlles larger than the W<lodstock blast "Apparently people are get- beforeThursday,"TozniS.ld. away, tossing frisbees , cooking of 1969. Ung stoned on drugs or wine · The huge site was relatively food , smo~lng marijuana and Police estimated· that 100,000 U1en falling down or riding on quiet and peaceful. In the sunnylng themselves - both fans had walked in fi'Om as far roofs or bonds of cars and then wooded camping areas, people dressed and undressed. as 20-.'10 miles away after roads falling and ge tting injured," had designated "streets" with A spokesman for the two became jammed by thousands said a hospital orrtcial. rock music names- Big Pink promorers of the festival , Shelly of abandoned cars . . Troopers said about 60 Lane, Jerry Garcia Avenue, Finkel and Jim Kophk of New "It's like a herd of cattle persons hlld been arrested on Hipple Highway . York ·c ity, said they ·spent going up the street here," relatively minor charges. As they waited for the music, $800,000 l!Uiting on !he coocert, Deputy Rolph Gould said as he "There are 95 acres of wall- the · young people set off including $160,000 ln capital watched the dunga ree-clad to·walt people In there," sald fireworks, lit flares and sat by ·improvements to the fsclllUes . crowd streani through this Lt. Richard C. Tanzi, com· . campfires. Many waited in line The promoters bought 112,000 resort village In the 90 degree . mandlng the state police for 1Y.·hours to use one or the of special security equipment heat carrying tents, bedrolls checkpost. five public phones. A few girls needed by the sheriff's depar\and coolers of beer. Tonzi estimated the faos danced topless, and a few ment, and are also spending · The "Summer Jam" festival, jammed onto the gro und~ of yoWlg men walked around $75,000 on payrolls [or security featuring such stars as The Watkins Glen Grand Prix auto naked. Hawker a sold beer and officers, the spokesman 11814. Grateful Dead, the Almond racing course at 500,000, .which softdrinks, marijuana and mes- He added the promoters Brothers and The Bond, did not would make the "Summer callne, records and leather expect to make at least t&OO,OOO begin m1tll noon Saturday, but Jam''' crowd larger than that goods. • on food, fuel and beveragea, In the crowds began pouring in which massed ut the Woodstock In one or tbe many portable addition to the •10 a head Thursduy and ~'riday . ~'our persons WOI'e killed in Fcsllvnl on u dillry !urn\ 120 toilel~. one young man I was charge to attend the fe&lllial. ' .J II , • �.. lt - '111e Sunday T~nes - Sentinei, Sunday, July 29, t973 j---~----------------------~ I.A«ten Ill opllllta are wel•omed. They 1hould be ,.,. I 1 lhu • worU I 1 I 1' 1 1 I I II I I £l I : ,v~~fdith • • • J"J"~, l}f,L.• Ethics bill I lear tor be oabje<l lo redu•doa by lhe edlllr) IOd mu.t be •laDed with the •l&nee'• ldd""'· Nmu III&Y be wllbbeld upoo pubU•olloo. However, on requut, ntm., will be dllclo.ed. Letten 1hould be Ia (ood Iaiiie, oddret~lq l11u.,, aoc peraoa111U... ' : II I I July 26, 19'13- speaking of all hOspitals) and To the Editor : perhaps are not aware of j~st, In the news today is lawful, and order of collecting hospitals, which is a touchy bills. subject at present county, state Another phrase of hospitals I and national levels. The big · believe the public is interested concern and questions on is "Billing." So much is being hospitals as far as news media said about truth in lending is concerned is "The right to "What about truth in billing ?" subpoena hospjtal finan cial I feel the ge neral population records and What are they is becoming more concerned doing with the money ? I am wllh existing hospital sure that state legislators, the situations and are movmg governors Task Force, and ahead to do something about it. Federal - government will TI1ey are interested, because contiiiUe to search and be mankind is just n'lturally concerned with "this situation subject to illness, accidents until they come up with some and death. satisfactory answers. I would like to thank and Personally speaking I'll take the (5th) and use my freedom salute Phyllis P atch, Ohio of press and speech that our Hospital Association , great· Creator and wonderful Columbus Dispa!ch, 88 E. Bropd St., Columbus, Ohio country gives us. My concern as I am sure is 43215, National Archives, of Congress , the satne concern of many of Lobby your readers is "The methods Washington, D. C., and Hobart used to collect medical Wilson, Jr., Gallipolis Tribune, payments" and what can be Gallipolis, Ohio. Also to Donald done about it? I am sure some Lloyd of Holzer Medical hospitals' business staff are Center, who had no comments. under pressure to collect Mrs. Ivan Hurt medical bills (generally In tht: summgr of '38 ;Phillies stop Greenberg was spared Aaron's slurs P.iusburgh, ·5~0 ' passes, 25-6 By Ira Bcrkow OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - The reg ulations. Ohio Senate passed an eth ics Sen. William H. Mussey, Rand public disclosure bill for · Batavia, charged the Lukens public officials Friday night, ameudment was an effort "to · but eliminated a provision that get even with the press." would have in cluded "They're trying to get even newspaper owners and with the press for what they publishers and lobbyists under think the press has done to get the law. ethics legislation on us," MasThe ethics bill, approved by a sey said. .. 25.6 vote, will be taken' up by LuJ<ens defended the amendthe House for concurrence ment, arguing "it's a bigger isIN GERMANY - Pfc. during a special one-day work sue than bow the press covers Jerry C. Matthew, son of session Aug. 27. the legislatul-e." Eleanor R. Mattliew Nesbitt, Originally drafted by the The press "has a greater Rt. 3 Gallipolis , having Gilligan administration, the impact thpn any other single graduated fr om Basic · bill was altered substantially group in the world" on public Training at Fort Kn ox, Ky. by the legislature. In a major ' opinion, Lukens said. and H e~vy Artillery training change, the Senate Judiciary · "At least we would know at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is Committee exempted most what it could be that forms the now stationed with U. S. local and county elected of- frame of reference when they Army forces in &hwie~fort, fi cials from the legislation . say 'yes' or 'no' to a major isGermany. Friends wishing Acompromise ethics bill was sue," he said. to write to him may do so at sent to the Senate floor Friday Under the amendment, only this address, Pfc. Jerry C. with an amendment, sponsored people who form editorial polMatthew, 296-52-4061 , A· by Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· ley would have been required Btry, 2nd Bn, 39th FA; APO Middletown, requiring news- to flle linancial disclosure· N. Y. 09{)33. paper and radio and television statements, and not 'the "work· news executives to file finan- ing press." cia! disclosure statements The provision was killed on along with state elected of-, an amendment by Sen. Michael Cross-country skiers are the ficials. J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati, who ones who don't head for th e Sources of income over $500 argued there is "a distinct dif· hill s with everyo ne el se. but must l>e reported to an ethics ference" between newsmen strike out to get away from it all. Their kind of skung is on commission under the bill, and who work for private emthe level - in more ways than elected officials. are bound by ployers and public officials one stringent conflict of interest paid by public funds. PI'I"''SBUHGH ( UPI ) _ Wayne Twitchell 's flv e- hlt pitching and 'rerry Harmon's , run ..corlng double in tbe fifth : inning Saturday lifted the : Philadel)jlla Phillies to a s..o , victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Harmon ended loser Jim ! take effect Aug. I. January 1975 Increase Under the public officials pay raise bill, legislators' salaries would be boosted .from $14,000 to $17,500 a year, beginning in January, 1975. The governor's salary would be increased from "'0,000 to $50,000, the lieutenant governor from $17,000 to $25,000, and the secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general from $25,000 to $38,000. The salary of the Ohio Su; preme Court chief justice would be increased from $32,000 to "'5,000, and Supreme Colli'\ associate justices from $30,000 to "'2,000. Municipal court judges .would be able to receive up to $31,o00 under the bill and conimon pleas court jud~es up to $34,000. Sen. MiChael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, Chief sponsor of the bill, argued the extra salary for .legislators "isn't Christmas gift money, but money we need to live on." Since 1967 when the General Assembly began meeting an· naully, legislators have been spending up to seven or eight months a year away from their other jobs and working in Columbus full-time, Mali)ney FOR YOUR ROOFING NEEDS I I said. Maloney said Ohio could be headed for "a second class legislature populated by people who can afford to be here as a luxury." An amendmeni to strip the legislative raises from the bill, sponsored by Sen . Richard C. Reichel, R-Massillon, was de· !eate!f. The e,tire pay raise package was approved by a 229 vote. ., t...is· the second tme in less tlian a year legislators haye voted themselves a pay raise. The Senate, by a 29-0 vote, concurred in House amendments to the impacted cities bill, sending the measure to the governor . Municipalities with ''impacted," or ghetto areas, could contract with private de· velopers for urban renewal projects. A provision in the bill giving private developers the power of eminent domain was struck by the House Thursday. Because of the amendment, the developer.• would have to work through municipal governments to acquire property for housing or industrial development. Cognovit Notes A bill outlawing cognovit notes in conswner loans and 5·VCRIMP ROOFING 28 Ga. I 6' . 7' . 8' . 9' . 10' ...& 12' LENGTHS RIDGE CAPS AND NAILS Johns-Manville Seai-0-Matic Roof Shingles •LARGE SUPPLY OF ROLL ROOFING CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES transactions was approved by the Senate on a 27-4 vote. Cognovits are signed waivers of the right to appear in court. Under present law, court& can use the notes to order garnishment of wages. Under the bill, a consumer would have to be notified and given an opportunity to defend himself in court against claims on the Joan or transaction. Already passed by the House, the bill now. goes to the governor. By a 30.0 vote, the Senate passed legislation establishing a commission on aging. The bill now goes to Gilligan. The Division of Aging in the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation would be abolished and replaced by WASHINGTON (UP! ) House and Senate negotiators, working on a four-year farm bill, have reached tentative agreement to allow price supports to escalate as farm costs rise. • The .legislation is built around'il new support system in which farmers would get crop subsidies on grains and cotton only if market prices fall below proposed new "target" levels. T h e administration had threatened to veto the escalalion prQYillion .._But a Republi· can member of the HouseSenate conference told news· men Friday he had heard the administration now regards the revised measure as accepta ble . Ag r iculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, ap. proached for his reaction Friday night, had no comment. Under the legislation, 1974 support targets would be set at $2.05 per bushel for wheat, $1.38 a bushel for corn and 38 cents a pound for cotton. In 1975, 1976 !Yld 1971 the targets would be raised under a formula which would push ·prices up with any gains in farm t'Osts. The conferees also handed cotton growers a major victory by accepting the Senate's version of a provision reducing the ceiling on subsidies for big grain and cotton farmers from the present $55,000 per crop to $20,000 per farmer . This killed a house version which would have prevented big cotton .farmers from side-stepping the full Impact of the ceiling by leasing or seliing their cotton alloiments. Retention of thls cotton "loophole" drew sharp crltl· clam from Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-!Qwa. He charged House Democrats '•a<J. "caved in to big cotton pressure" despite a heavy House vote in favor of the ban. In an effort to tailor tbe farm bill as close· to administration • . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-FROZEN ' CHICKEN LEGS· ,,, ' ,, f'J I iJ ' IN 5-lb. BOXES J l.lmlt 2 Boxes /i SOLD BY THE BOX ONLY • • • • $3.39 SWIFT'S PREMIUM-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ,. ~< l' 11 SLICED the agillg commission which wouid determine policies and rules for state programs for the elderly. ' The House, by an 113-2 vote, conctirred with minor Senate changes in a workmen's com· pensation bill, ·sending the measure to the governor. Workmen's compensation coverage would be extended to employers with one or more workers, including household help. Benefits would ·be based on a changing ·percentage of the "statewide average weekly wage.'' The House approved 81-10 a bill making it illegal for any person to ride in travel trailers and certain household trailers when they are being towed on the highway. .' "" Beef Liver .. '· lb. '" CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENEI);• ;1 n1.1~ CANTALOUP~S. ~ 36-SIZE $ for '- demands as possible without giving way on the key four· year escalator issue, the conferees tentatively adopted House terms on support target prices and escalation which were substantially below those set by the Senate. ' Then, they went a step further and cut in half the increases the House had ap. proved in minimum support loan rates for wheat and feed gr~ins. Conference committee mem· bers indicated they hoped to finish work on the bill today by reaching agreement on three remaining disputes over food stamp provisions. These eluded a controversial Houseapproved ban on food stamps for most strikers. Administration experts ear· tier had estimated that the House support terms would cost taxpayers a~out $1.8 billion in 1974 with the cost rising to about $2,6 billion by 1977-still below the 1973 grain· cotton subsidy estwate of $2.6 billion . However, because market price forecasts have strengthened recently, ad· ministration technicians said they now thought the House plan would cost only about t800 million in 1974. The conferees also .sharply modified an earlier action , allowing easy-credit Food for Peace sales of food 10 most Communist nations. The revised version would still permit these sales to nations now barred by exlitlng taws-but only during petiods when the countries Involved had auf. lered natural dlsutera which qualified them lor outright food grants under the Food for Peace program. 1n addition to !ann, Food for Peaceandfoodllampsectlons, the blllalao Includes a Ions lilt of other provt.lonslncluding an Increase ln dairy s111JPC)111, extensions of wool supports, and creation of new long .term for~stry an~ conaerv1tlon subsidles. in: I CHICAGO (UPI) - The St. -· Louis Cardinals rapped • Ferguson Jenkins for three runs in the first inning and stayed safely in front behind • the pitching of Reggie • Cleveland and AI Hrabosky to : defeat . the Chicago Cubs : Saturday, 7-2. ; The vlqtory increased the ; Cardinals' lead in the National : weague East to 212 games ·over ltle skidding Cubs who haye • lost 12 ol their ~st 14 games. Lou Brock hit the first of six · ·Cardinal doubles to lead off the • first inning and scored on Tim •, Mccarver's double. Joe Torre ' was hit by a pitch and ad· ·' vanced to third on a single by ' Ted Simmons that .scored Mccarver. Torre scored when Bernie Carbo bounced into a ' rundown double play. Cleveland, who yielded both Cubs' runs on seven hits, was forced to -tire 1·n the seventh •• inning because of a stiffening elbow. Hrabosky came on and heldtheCubsscorelesstherest of the way for hls second save. ~ , It was Cleveland's lith · ttctory against five losses and : -!,enkina' ninth loss of the year :• ~ainst nl¥ wins. · • The Card• scored a single ~ in ther;lxth when carbo · ·• . , dOubled, moved to third on :' 141Rlr'l'yson's single and scored ; ~ a single by Cleveland. A ' %Ingle by Torre, an infield out : and Carbo's single brought in ' "'e cards' seventh run in ·the •.' -.- · venth ·Inning. • The C d ed t • . ar s scor . wo more • runs in the 'foutth when S~• mons doubled and scored on ~ Carbo's single, Carbo ad· ; vanced on an infield out and ~ scored from second on Mike' ~ Tyson's single. : Don Kessinger score~ ' Chicago's . first run in the i second when he doubled and ~ scored on Paul Popovich's ~ single. Popovich scored the : Ct.l~s' second run in the fifth • when he led off with a double, : advanced on an infield out and :, &'arne ln another infield out. run Negotiators reach tentative agreement - Cardinals ;rap Cubs ' Assembly grants pay hikes, ~!-djourns OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly, saving one of the most con·· troversial issues for last, wrapped up legislation giving pay raises to legislators and other state officials Friday night and then adjourned for the year. · Several one-day sessions will be held later this summer. Although a few substantive issues remain to be tackled, including ~ics and minmum wage bilis, it marked the end of major work in a session that began eight months ago. The House adjourned around midnight and the Senate around I a.m. Leaders have scheduled a skeleton session Aug. 14 and·a working session Aug. 27 before final ad: journment until next January. The ~ate, by a 22-9 vote, approved the House bill raising the salaries of legislators, the top six elected state officials and judges. The House concurred in Senate amendments and sent the measure to Gov. John J. Gilligan for his signature. The two houses reached final agreement on a 25 cent an hour raise for some 70,000 state em· ployes which, if approved by Gilligan as expected, would I~ - The Sunday Thues · Sentinel, Swtday, Ju ly 29, 107:1 " * LOW PRICE SPECIAL STATE FARE SLICED 1-lb. Loaves Middleport stars beaten The Middleport Little League All-Star team was defeated lll-0 Saturday in the Belpre Ali.Star tournament. H' d t t d f Mike '" Y s ar e or Middleport, and was relieved by Greg Becker. Hindy· was charged with the loss. Middleport will meet Weston, W.Va., today at 1 in the second round of the double elmination tourney. ~. Kansas KANSAS CITY ~ (UPI)RudyMeoll';a .202 hltter,drove in six runs with a pair of singles and an inside-the-park homer and Frank Rob•- 10n drove in five more with uts 539th and 540th career hOmers 'Saturday as the California Angels pounded the Kansas City Royals, 19-8. The 19 runs tied .o California record, which was set June 28, 1962, at Boston. The Angels, who scored more than 1 run in each of the first five innings, tallied II times in . thefirsttwoinnings . California had scored only three runs in their last three games against , ~• f Texas. ~ ~s J• Richie Scheinblum, wbu had •, five hits, slapped a twoorun • double, Meoli a two-run single and Rich Steimaszek a two-run single in the six-run first. The Angels put the game away with five more runs in the second , , ODESS_A, USSR (UP!) when Meoli capped the inning : 'the U. S. National Junior with another two-run single. track Team, future American Robinson smashed a two-run gtymplans, Saturday defeated homer in the third and a threelhe Soviet t:Jnlon 194-182 to end run job in the fourth, his 17th : Wwtr two day track and field and 18th of the season. , meet. • In the fifth, Meoli cracked. a : : The American men, down 64· liner to right-centerfield which • Ill going Into the final day, Hal McRAe flipped with his ; rallied to win 123-108. They glove into left-center and the • captured all the running California shortstop turned lt ~ eVents. into a two-run homer. , : The American girls won four Rudy May, who started for gf their six events Saturday, the Angels couldn't survive the )lpt~ould not quite make up for first Inning despite being ' • Friday performance that had staked to a six-run lead. John · 'U!em down 38-15. .They were Mayberry, Lou Pinlella and ' iidged 74-71. Kurt Bevacqua slapped run~ : "I'm very satisfied," head scoring singles ln the first ! coach Joseph Healey sald. "It . before the Royals were burid was really our runners against by the second deluge. , their field men." Aureilo Monteagudo, 1·0, Earlier, Healey correctly finished up for the Angels while ~ predicted a victory. Ken Wright, 6-5, took the loss. Tomato Juice •• 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans * COMSTOCK Apple Pie Filling * . ~ for 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans w PinER PATTERS . . . . ...... . ,.., •••· PECAN SAN DIES . ....... . ,.., .•••. RICH·N-CHIPS , , , , , . . .......... •••· C.C. BIG,GS CHOC. CHIP ........ "''· 51 " . We rn erve the right fD limit qu•nU. •· tin an 111 Items In lhl• 1d. Ptlut III!(I IYI! lhru 511., Aug , 4, t•n None so111 to dt 1ter1. I) • ,,.. KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES C • • I I HIGH PROtEIN ' ' '~. '' • ' ' DOG M~L ALL TEMPERATURE CHEER GIANT Dele ·9 ,.,b. lag e :' :' Natlonol Loouue Standings IV Unitld PrtU tnternollonal II l Ellll Pill INA CHUCK WAGO · DOGFOOD ' ... '4'' ..1 ~ I 2J.Ib. CHASI & SAN lOIN COFFEE 0[ •317 " . ' I• ' ·• lrNm W. .L. Pet. g.b. , ' '51. L'"•l• 54 46 .535 v ~ P,lcago 52 49 .517 2 ' ' •Piitlb.Urgh 48 50 .490 65 • !Monfreal 47 51 .480 : (Philadelphia 47 54 .462 7'17 New York 43 53 .448 9 : ,. (West) •Toam W. L. Pet. G.B. tOt Angotti 64 38 Cincinnati 59 43 .578 5 •Son Fran. 56 44 .569 6 ,Hou•lon 53 st .510 12 Attonla 46 59 .438 19W ,. . San Diogo 34 67 .331 29'1• < , S1turdoy'1 Rttulll , ' Phll1delphl1 S Plltiburgh 0 ~ 'St. l.oula 7 Chicago ~ , Today'• Oamte 'Montreal 11 New York • ' P.hllodtlqhle al Pltloburgh, 2 Sf. LoUII at Chicago, 2 Allonto at Houelon San F•oncleco el Lo• Angeles Clnclnllatl at Son Diego, 2 .w · :S·Ib. l·oz .... ,. 3·1b. can .. '• ' .. PURINA t: "? . • • • very much. He ho t his ·last home r un of the se ason wit h five games to go on the sr:hed· ul e . He got five hits in 15 t1mes at bat m those last fiv e game s . He plil yc d a double· header on the i• st day of the sea son . m the ftrst ga me. Bob Fe ller the opposing pitcher . se t a strikeout record of 18 tn one game He got Green berg twice In the las t game of the sea~w n Gre.cnberg went 3-for.3. • ll st ogies. " There we re eve n some catchers near the end of th e seaso n wh o were ca lling the stg ns for me they wanted to help me ... sa id Greenberg. ·Most bal lplayers lik e to sec reco rds broken . Th ey li ve in 'thc prese nt not I Jets' Namath lj :~ ~ - u. f•·res 2 TD's llf:Mi:'STEAD, N, y . (UI'JJ Quarterback Joe Namath w~s on target SuturdaJ .~ ~, he threw two touehdowll p:; sscs the first two times the orfense had the bull in a New York .let~ intra-:sq uad game The 30-year-old Namath found rookie wide receiver Tony Lomax on a 411-yard toss and then connecU!d on a nineyarder to ti ~ ht end Rich Caster. Joh n Ebersole's 68-yard interce ption return for a touchdown was a fea ture of the Jet• defense. VeU!ran wide receiver Don Maynard reported to camp afwr being excused for two weeks to settle business · matters in Texas. · Also reporting JNere three college Ali.Star players who faced the world champion Miami Dolphins Friday night. They are No. I draft choice Burgess Owens (Miami, Fla.) , cornerbuck, Robert Woods of· fen sive tackle from Tennessee State and Bruce Bannon , a linebacker from Penn State. In other pro football action the New Orleans Saints' defense defeated its offense 149 in a Saturday scrimma ge by stopping 10 dri ves and recovering two fu mbles. The fumble recoveries came when linebacker Adrian Young picked off a ball dropped by Bob Gresham and when an other li~ e ba c k e r, Steve like som e ran s ·· Ferrughelli , recovered a J~ Gr ee nber g is a man who .Ford fumble. lives in the prese nt, too . He 1s The oflense scored on a 41· now 62 yea rs old and seemi ngWEISKOPF AflEAD ly as fit as eve r He is a wea lthy man . hav in g bee n success ful in stock invest· MONTREAL (UPI ) men ts He plays te nms reg u- British Open Champion Tom la rly. At 6-3 and one-half he Weiskopf sank a three-foot putt "still puwerfu l-luokong. on the 18th hole Saturday for a .. I hate to talk about race on sizzling four-under-par 68, a th is context.·· said Greenberg three-round total of 208 and a ·· :-~ o lhing should detracl from one stroke lead over Forrest .1\ aro n s accompltshrn ents. We . . all know th at prej ud ice exosts, Fezler"m the $175,000 canadl8n on the world Open Golf Championship. · ·su tl think for eve ry on e We,iskopf is the hottest golfer guy who hates Aa ro n. th er e on the PGA tour, with four wins are a hun dre d who hope he in his last seven tournaments. breaks the record... .f.:I yard field goal by Happy r~ller and a three-yard run by Jeff llorsely. " It was a good, hard-hitting scrinkagc," said head coach J . D. Roberts "and it L' obvio11s that our defense has improved." Roberts said qu arterb• clc> Archie MaMing, Bobby &ott and Bob Davis all iqoked good controlling the ball and that running back Bill Buller did a fi ne job. Roberts also praised run n i n ~ backs frank Mdiuiga n and Horsley. Roberts said defensive end Joe Owens hurt his left knee in the scrimmage and that offens ive tnckle Paul Ferson injured an arm. The Saints also announced that roo kie defensive end Derland Moore suffered a hip injury in Friday night's college . All-Star game hut that line backer J im Me rl o and safety Bill Cahill came through all right. Wellston·d>ach leaves SEOAL Willis Stemen, head footba ll coach for Wellston High School last year, has accepted a position at Northmor . High &hoot in Morrow Co unty for the forthcoming 1973-74 season. Stemen will be head varsity basketball coach at the Class AA consolidated school, which is located near Galion , Ohio. He will also be the defensive coordinator for lhs Northmor varsity football team. His teaching·duties there will include mathematice and physical education. In addition to being mentor of the Wellston gr idders, Stemen ser.ved as freshman basketball coach and physical education director for the Wellston City School system during the 1972-73 school year. Prior to Wellston, he coached and taught at Bluffton High &hool for seven years. • urn'OrS '1•top SOVIets • HUNT'S wr1t ers of th ese le tt er s arc lree·~ ince nsed at Aaron 's icon o· ·t · 'The legend ot Hu th grows . c1asm. tha l he IS s eppmg on too. Ti me adds glitter to re· the toes of a spiked-shoe deity co rd s. You hea r old · timers m Ruth . tal kin g now and they tell you Gree nberg says he receoved how great lhey were. They very little hale mail or eve n · never stru ck out and eve ry catcalls from th e stands dur- swing was fo r a base hit " ing that 1938 season. In 19:18. Ruth had been re. Allhough it was a tim e of tired for three years. His leg· open anti-Semiti sm in the end was grow ing th en - th e United States - many major 60-homer season was referred firm s refused to hire Jews. to in newspapers of the day as and mu ch hou sing was also "The Golden Mar k" - but he closed to them - there wu s a was not ye t a contir ined hero surpri sing de gree of sy mpa- for the ages . as he is today. thetic fe eling tow ard Jew s here. ·· we accepted th at someone wa s goi og to break th e 611· Recall. in June of 1938. Joe hom er rec ord J om my Fo xx Loui s kno cked out Ma x had almost broken it in 1936. Schmeling in one round . He hit ~8 . too: · sa id Gree n· Schmelmg was the darling of berg. "Just becau s"d someone Hitler Germany . Thi s was wa s going lo brea k Ru th's hailed as a vic tory over th e record . though, didnl detrac t Nazi " superman •· theory . from Ruth We all knew that Americans also sympathized Babe Ruth was th e greatest w1th the underdog . and the home run hitter.·· . !NaZIS · profane treatment ol Ne wspapers of the day carJew s d1d cause a rea ctiOn'" ried .uo references to Gree nthe Umted State£ to Germ any. berg's Jewishness in th e last A.nd Greenberg himself was month of the 1938 season. The unlike the stereolyj>e som e records do sho w th a t Gree n•had of Jews. Greenberg was a be rg 's memo ry is good on big. handsome. rugged . soft- wh ether he was pi lcheil to sf.oken AII-American ·type going down the stretch. s ugger He hit 12 home ru ns in Sep· Why then th e te~ e nd that tember. which is a substantial the pitchers . wouldn t p1~ch to number. And in hi s la st l l gam es. he pa lled 45 offi cial Greenberg at the end of 38 ' ·' It 's all a figment of the limes - wh 1ch m,~ an s he \m.agination of a lot of Jewi sh cou ld not have bee n walk ed c,·ty· • 'for NI.:W YO It K 1NI·; A1 I•:vcn today . af ter 35 years . taxi drlveri and s h<• pkecpcr~ and ~ uys on the street fan Llw l e~e nd . " It mu st happen a huadrcd times a day ,· sa td Ha nk Gree nberg. " I ill'ar . 'Hank. 1f they ha4n' t stopped pitr·hing to you because you·rc a Je w. you coulli have hroken Huth's record.' . 'And 1 te ll them. ·No n· · sense.' They pitched to me. I just didn't hit enough homers. Ant1-Semitism had mJthing to do with it. " · Hank Greenberg. like Hank Aaro n today. cam e close in HANK GREENBERG 1938 to brea king a Babe lluth home run record. Green berg today and back in 1934 hit 5R homers that season. tw o as a new slugger. short of the single-season re· peop le .·· s:.~ys Gree nb er g. cord set by Ruth in l927. Aar· " Peop le want to be lieve it . on. of course. is ·closi ng in on Je ws a re proud ol .J ew s . an d Ruth 's career homer record of they would like for me to hil vc 714 . broken the record . It's like a Aaron has been openly dis· lot of legends. They don't die . gusted I>~ the racial hate mail Don 't mosl or us stil l he li(lvc he rece1v es . so me of whi ch that Geo rge Wi.!sh in gton b e~ in s. " Dear Nigger.·· The chopped do wn t he cherry A nuelS ·bom b - * lOW PRICE SPECIAL 5 White Bread · * * LOW PRKE SPECIAL I? Rooker's string ol !6 s~'Ore t ess inning when he doubled home 'Craig Robinson, who had . singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. 'fh e Phillies scored their second run in the sixth iMing when Greg Luzlnskl worked R'\?ker (or a walk and Bill Robinson, Jose Pagan and Bob Boone followed with singles. Luzlnskl scored the Phillies third .run in the el•hth iMing after he·tripled and"came hone on an error by Manny Sanguillenonafielder'schoice and Philadelphia added two more in the ninth on Willie Montanez's sacrifice fly and Luzlnski's run-scoring single, Twitchell now 9.3, walked two and struck out seven in going the route. The Pirates posed their biggest threat in the olnth inning when Richie Hebner and · Bob Robertson singled and ptnchhltter Milt May walked with two out to load the bases. Twitchell then struckout pinchhitter Richie Zisk to preserve his shutout. .=::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-;-:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·!::~::::::::::::::;::::~::::::~:::;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:=:-:·:-::!-:•:-:-:·:::::~. •'·' American League Standings lEast) Team W. L. Pet. g.b. N~w York 59 45 .570 ·Baltimore 54 4Z .563 T Boslon 52 46 .531 4 • Oetroll 51 48 .515 6 Mil k 48 s1 .482 e•;, , Cle:e~~n~e 36 66 .353 22 (Westl. · T01,n Ooklond Konoos City Minnesota Chicago Colllorn la W. L. Pet. G. B. 46 .553 47 .547 I 4? .525 3 51 .495 6 49 51 .487 6V• T•••• 37 61 .378' 11•;, Saturday's Raoul!" California 19 Kansas City 8 M l lwau~ee 5 New York 4 Todav'• Games TexM el Oakland, 2 Col lfornto at Kensas City , 2 Chicago ol Minnesota · New York at Milwaukee, 2 Boslon at Cleveland, 2 Oetroll at Coltlmore, lwlllg~l ' 5? 56 52 50 Race.r wrecks at 120· ZANDVOORT, Netherlands straightaway . clocking I: 19.47 for the 2.5 mile (UP! ) .- World Champion · Emerson, who had not ex· track. Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil perienced a serious Formula I It was the seventh time in escaped with a badly bruised accident before, was treated this season's 10 races that the ankle and a shook Saturday for a badly bruised ankle and flying 29-year-old Swede has when his John Player Special- shock at the trackside hospital posted fastest times, but his Lotus crashed at 120 mph in unit, doctors said. sole victory has been at the practice for Sunday's Dutch He returned to practice after French Grand Prix earlier this Formula I Grand Prix. an hour in his spare car and month. Fittipaldi's brother Wilson managed to qualify 16th Scotsman Jackie Stewart,. helped in the five-minute battle fastest. who leads Emerson by 42 to free him from the mangled His teammate Ronnis points to 41 going into Sunday's wreckage of his black-and-gold Peterson of Sweden went out race, will also be on the fron t car after a wheel broke and he with fiv< minutes of qualifying row of the grid in his Blue swept into the pits left and grabbed pole position, Tyrell, after a lap of 1:19.97. His teammate Francois Cevert, of France, was third fastest in 1:20.1 2. Then came Net kirig crowned SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo (UPI) - Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., downed Ja·ck Gorsuch ·or Bridgetown, Mo. Saturday to win the juniors title in the Western Open · Junior and Boys Tennis Championships. Howard Schoenfield of Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated crosstown rival Perry Wright to win the boys title. ADELAIDE , Australia Martin took the best of five (UP!) - Kerry O'Brien, the set match, 6·2, 6-3, 6·3, to win former Australian World •the title in the 16-to-1&-year-old Steeplechase , record-holder, division, while Schoenf'eld won . has .been forced to retire 7-5, 6-2 in the Ill-and-under because of a strained heart. division . O'Brien, 27, announced his Sch.oenfield and W•·ight then decision in a telephone call teamed to win the boys doubles from Stockholm Saturday to crown by beating Ben McKowr. hls father In Adelaide. of Lakeland, Fla ., and Ferdi He sald he consulted a Taygan of. Fra mingham, Swedish , specialist. after Mass., 6-1, 5·7, 6·4. finishing hls last two races of Tom Kreiss of Los Angeles the current European tour and Gene Mayer of Wayne, N. exhausted and with troubled .J., combined for a 7-6, 6·3 win breathing. ln the junior doubles over the "My athletic career Is duo of• Nick Saviano of J..os finished ," he told his father Altos , Calif. , and Peter· Danny O'Brien. "I will return Fleming of Chathum, N. J. home as soon as possible. " Gorsuch, .who won the boys His father told newsmen the title here last year, was quite speclalisi had told Kerry he Impressed with Martin, whom had a strained heart muscle. he faced for the rtrst time. O'Brien appeared to be · "I thought l pluyed well , and regaining good form on the I know he ployed well," said European tour building up lor Gorsuch. "Hls backhand wus the British Common wealth just super. lie hit some unGames next year In New bellevnble shots ln cr·uclal Zealand. spots..,, Four wee~s ago he won the Schocnfield and Wright hnve 3,000 meters at the .Pacific met euch otht)l' sever·at times In Conference Games ln Toronto, the past and arc friends. Canada. But hls lorm dropped Schoonrteld, down 5-4 ln the lrt hls past two races and it first set, changed his pace to seemed O'Brien, whoso career make hlm hit a different 'type has been plagued by mishaps of shot. nnd Injuries, was again In "!.still thought I couid win, " trouble. He set hls world record he said , " It . must have In Berlin In 1970. 1 work(.'{f. " Fonner record holder retires , • Denny Hulme of New Zealand, in a McLaren in I :20.31 , Carlos Reute mann of Argentina , Brabham , 1:20 .59 and Californian Peter Revson, in a second McLaren, 1:20.60. Revson won the British Grand Prix two weeks ago and is bidding to become the first American ever to win two consecutive Formula I Grand Prix . Fittipaldi's car hit tile left hand guard rail, spun across the track and crashed into the rig ht hand rail. He remained wedged in the car .as rescuers tried to fre e his trapped feet. Astros to investigate • HOUSTON (UP!) - Houston Astros General Manager H. B. " Spec" Etichardson said Saturday he would check Into reports pitcher Don Wilson called Manager Leo Durocher an uncomplimentary name. The incident occurred shortly after the Astros bad o·eturned from Los Angeles whOI'e they defeated the Dodgers 5-2 Friday . As the team was boarding a bus to take them from the a irport, w.iison passed Dur ocher and uttered the name. Durocher followed Wilson and quizzed the pitcher about what he had said. Wilson · repeated the remark several times. ' Durocher s'id he would fine Wilson $300 for the comment. Richardson! also said Astros pitcher Jerry Reuss, who leads the team with a 11-8 record, probably won 't play for several days because of an infected throat. . .. but vo u always need ·PARTS &ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THCMOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS 1 Ga l. , 2 Gal. 3 Ga l.. 4 Ga l.. 5 Ga l ELEMENTS • WATER HEATERS THERMOSTATS Asso rted Brands • DOOR lUCKS IS tocked for Old er Models Als ol • CABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Complete line for Ma jor Brands . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MQTOR-TO COMrLETEl REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS To Storm W indow Cl ips - and A ... VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy Boys' All-Stars named POMEROY - E ighteen play.ers were named Sa turday to the Pomer.oy Boys League Ali.Stl!r team that will meet in a shakedown prnctice today at :;:30 p.m. on the diamond back df the junior high building. Ths squud will cumpaign in ti•e Southeastern Ohi o Boys'' Tou1'nament at Wellston beginning Mon'd uy . Drawings wore to be held und announced Iuter today. Coaching the AII.Stars will be Tom Grueser and Woody Call . On the squad are Raymond Andrews, Jeff Grueser, Steve Schneide r, Todd Raw lings, Stevie Cnll , Ma rk Norton, Stew; Little·, Handy Mm·shall, Scott Williams, Chris T~ylor , !\andy Smi~h , Tom Rawley, Timmy Roush, Todd Smith, David Blake, Mike Tl'iplett, Don Icenhower, and Dunny. Mon·is. For airline resorvilfiMS around fhe corner .. .. or aroottd the worl~ ... · Call446·0699 WORLD-WIDE Ji cbur1 Slree1 TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY 50 KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! We Stock PART S & ACCESSO RI ES: • HITCHES • MIRRORS • SE WER HO SES • JACKS • BATT ERY CHA RGE RS ~ B RAKE CONTROLS. Etc . DITTO FOR CAMPERS j SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY 1 TRAILERS �.. lt - '111e Sunday T~nes - Sentinei, Sunday, July 29, t973 j---~----------------------~ I.A«ten Ill opllllta are wel•omed. They 1hould be ,.,. I 1 lhu • worU I 1 I 1' 1 1 I I II I I £l I : ,v~~fdith • • • J"J"~, l}f,L.• Ethics bill I lear tor be oabje<l lo redu•doa by lhe edlllr) IOd mu.t be •laDed with the •l&nee'• ldd""'· Nmu III&Y be wllbbeld upoo pubU•olloo. However, on requut, ntm., will be dllclo.ed. Letten 1hould be Ia (ood Iaiiie, oddret~lq l11u.,, aoc peraoa111U... ' : II I I July 26, 19'13- speaking of all hOspitals) and To the Editor : perhaps are not aware of j~st, In the news today is lawful, and order of collecting hospitals, which is a touchy bills. subject at present county, state Another phrase of hospitals I and national levels. The big · believe the public is interested concern and questions on is "Billing." So much is being hospitals as far as news media said about truth in lending is concerned is "The right to "What about truth in billing ?" subpoena hospjtal finan cial I feel the ge neral population records and What are they is becoming more concerned doing with the money ? I am wllh existing hospital sure that state legislators, the situations and are movmg governors Task Force, and ahead to do something about it. Federal - government will TI1ey are interested, because contiiiUe to search and be mankind is just n'lturally concerned with "this situation subject to illness, accidents until they come up with some and death. satisfactory answers. I would like to thank and Personally speaking I'll take the (5th) and use my freedom salute Phyllis P atch, Ohio of press and speech that our Hospital Association , great· Creator and wonderful Columbus Dispa!ch, 88 E. Bropd St., Columbus, Ohio country gives us. My concern as I am sure is 43215, National Archives, of Congress , the satne concern of many of Lobby your readers is "The methods Washington, D. C., and Hobart used to collect medical Wilson, Jr., Gallipolis Tribune, payments" and what can be Gallipolis, Ohio. Also to Donald done about it? I am sure some Lloyd of Holzer Medical hospitals' business staff are Center, who had no comments. under pressure to collect Mrs. Ivan Hurt medical bills (generally In tht: summgr of '38 ;Phillies stop Greenberg was spared Aaron's slurs P.iusburgh, ·5~0 ' passes, 25-6 By Ira Bcrkow OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - The reg ulations. Ohio Senate passed an eth ics Sen. William H. Mussey, Rand public disclosure bill for · Batavia, charged the Lukens public officials Friday night, ameudment was an effort "to · but eliminated a provision that get even with the press." would have in cluded "They're trying to get even newspaper owners and with the press for what they publishers and lobbyists under think the press has done to get the law. ethics legislation on us," MasThe ethics bill, approved by a sey said. .. 25.6 vote, will be taken' up by LuJ<ens defended the amendthe House for concurrence ment, arguing "it's a bigger isIN GERMANY - Pfc. during a special one-day work sue than bow the press covers Jerry C. Matthew, son of session Aug. 27. the legislatul-e." Eleanor R. Mattliew Nesbitt, Originally drafted by the The press "has a greater Rt. 3 Gallipolis , having Gilligan administration, the impact thpn any other single graduated fr om Basic · bill was altered substantially group in the world" on public Training at Fort Kn ox, Ky. by the legislature. In a major ' opinion, Lukens said. and H e~vy Artillery training change, the Senate Judiciary · "At least we would know at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is Committee exempted most what it could be that forms the now stationed with U. S. local and county elected of- frame of reference when they Army forces in &hwie~fort, fi cials from the legislation . say 'yes' or 'no' to a major isGermany. Friends wishing Acompromise ethics bill was sue," he said. to write to him may do so at sent to the Senate floor Friday Under the amendment, only this address, Pfc. Jerry C. with an amendment, sponsored people who form editorial polMatthew, 296-52-4061 , A· by Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R· ley would have been required Btry, 2nd Bn, 39th FA; APO Middletown, requiring news- to flle linancial disclosure· N. Y. 09{)33. paper and radio and television statements, and not 'the "work· news executives to file finan- ing press." cia! disclosure statements The provision was killed on along with state elected of-, an amendment by Sen. Michael Cross-country skiers are the ficials. J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati, who ones who don't head for th e Sources of income over $500 argued there is "a distinct dif· hill s with everyo ne el se. but must l>e reported to an ethics ference" between newsmen strike out to get away from it all. Their kind of skung is on commission under the bill, and who work for private emthe level - in more ways than elected officials. are bound by ployers and public officials one stringent conflict of interest paid by public funds. PI'I"''SBUHGH ( UPI ) _ Wayne Twitchell 's flv e- hlt pitching and 'rerry Harmon's , run ..corlng double in tbe fifth : inning Saturday lifted the : Philadel)jlla Phillies to a s..o , victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Harmon ended loser Jim ! take effect Aug. I. January 1975 Increase Under the public officials pay raise bill, legislators' salaries would be boosted .from $14,000 to $17,500 a year, beginning in January, 1975. The governor's salary would be increased from "'0,000 to $50,000, the lieutenant governor from $17,000 to $25,000, and the secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general from $25,000 to $38,000. The salary of the Ohio Su; preme Court chief justice would be increased from $32,000 to "'5,000, and Supreme Colli'\ associate justices from $30,000 to "'2,000. Municipal court judges .would be able to receive up to $31,o00 under the bill and conimon pleas court jud~es up to $34,000. Sen. MiChael J . Maloney, R· Cincinnati, Chief sponsor of the bill, argued the extra salary for .legislators "isn't Christmas gift money, but money we need to live on." Since 1967 when the General Assembly began meeting an· naully, legislators have been spending up to seven or eight months a year away from their other jobs and working in Columbus full-time, Mali)ney FOR YOUR ROOFING NEEDS I I said. Maloney said Ohio could be headed for "a second class legislature populated by people who can afford to be here as a luxury." An amendmeni to strip the legislative raises from the bill, sponsored by Sen . Richard C. Reichel, R-Massillon, was de· !eate!f. The e,tire pay raise package was approved by a 229 vote. ., t...is· the second tme in less tlian a year legislators haye voted themselves a pay raise. The Senate, by a 29-0 vote, concurred in House amendments to the impacted cities bill, sending the measure to the governor . Municipalities with ''impacted," or ghetto areas, could contract with private de· velopers for urban renewal projects. A provision in the bill giving private developers the power of eminent domain was struck by the House Thursday. Because of the amendment, the developer.• would have to work through municipal governments to acquire property for housing or industrial development. Cognovit Notes A bill outlawing cognovit notes in conswner loans and 5·VCRIMP ROOFING 28 Ga. I 6' . 7' . 8' . 9' . 10' ...& 12' LENGTHS RIDGE CAPS AND NAILS Johns-Manville Seai-0-Matic Roof Shingles •LARGE SUPPLY OF ROLL ROOFING CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES transactions was approved by the Senate on a 27-4 vote. Cognovits are signed waivers of the right to appear in court. Under present law, court& can use the notes to order garnishment of wages. Under the bill, a consumer would have to be notified and given an opportunity to defend himself in court against claims on the Joan or transaction. Already passed by the House, the bill now. goes to the governor. By a 30.0 vote, the Senate passed legislation establishing a commission on aging. The bill now goes to Gilligan. The Division of Aging in the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation would be abolished and replaced by WASHINGTON (UP! ) House and Senate negotiators, working on a four-year farm bill, have reached tentative agreement to allow price supports to escalate as farm costs rise. • The .legislation is built around'il new support system in which farmers would get crop subsidies on grains and cotton only if market prices fall below proposed new "target" levels. T h e administration had threatened to veto the escalalion prQYillion .._But a Republi· can member of the HouseSenate conference told news· men Friday he had heard the administration now regards the revised measure as accepta ble . Ag r iculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, ap. proached for his reaction Friday night, had no comment. Under the legislation, 1974 support targets would be set at $2.05 per bushel for wheat, $1.38 a bushel for corn and 38 cents a pound for cotton. In 1975, 1976 !Yld 1971 the targets would be raised under a formula which would push ·prices up with any gains in farm t'Osts. The conferees also handed cotton growers a major victory by accepting the Senate's version of a provision reducing the ceiling on subsidies for big grain and cotton farmers from the present $55,000 per crop to $20,000 per farmer . This killed a house version which would have prevented big cotton .farmers from side-stepping the full Impact of the ceiling by leasing or seliing their cotton alloiments. Retention of thls cotton "loophole" drew sharp crltl· clam from Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-!Qwa. He charged House Democrats '•a<J. "caved in to big cotton pressure" despite a heavy House vote in favor of the ban. In an effort to tailor tbe farm bill as close· to administration • . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED-FROZEN ' CHICKEN LEGS· ,,, ' ,, f'J I iJ ' IN 5-lb. BOXES J l.lmlt 2 Boxes /i SOLD BY THE BOX ONLY • • • • $3.39 SWIFT'S PREMIUM-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ,. ~< l' 11 SLICED the agillg commission which wouid determine policies and rules for state programs for the elderly. ' The House, by an 113-2 vote, conctirred with minor Senate changes in a workmen's com· pensation bill, ·sending the measure to the governor. Workmen's compensation coverage would be extended to employers with one or more workers, including household help. Benefits would ·be based on a changing ·percentage of the "statewide average weekly wage.'' The House approved 81-10 a bill making it illegal for any person to ride in travel trailers and certain household trailers when they are being towed on the highway. .' "" Beef Liver .. '· lb. '" CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENEI);• ;1 n1.1~ CANTALOUP~S. ~ 36-SIZE $ for '- demands as possible without giving way on the key four· year escalator issue, the conferees tentatively adopted House terms on support target prices and escalation which were substantially below those set by the Senate. ' Then, they went a step further and cut in half the increases the House had ap. proved in minimum support loan rates for wheat and feed gr~ins. Conference committee mem· bers indicated they hoped to finish work on the bill today by reaching agreement on three remaining disputes over food stamp provisions. These eluded a controversial Houseapproved ban on food stamps for most strikers. Administration experts ear· tier had estimated that the House support terms would cost taxpayers a~out $1.8 billion in 1974 with the cost rising to about $2,6 billion by 1977-still below the 1973 grain· cotton subsidy estwate of $2.6 billion . However, because market price forecasts have strengthened recently, ad· ministration technicians said they now thought the House plan would cost only about t800 million in 1974. The conferees also .sharply modified an earlier action , allowing easy-credit Food for Peace sales of food 10 most Communist nations. The revised version would still permit these sales to nations now barred by exlitlng taws-but only during petiods when the countries Involved had auf. lered natural dlsutera which qualified them lor outright food grants under the Food for Peace program. 1n addition to !ann, Food for Peaceandfoodllampsectlons, the blllalao Includes a Ions lilt of other provt.lonslncluding an Increase ln dairy s111JPC)111, extensions of wool supports, and creation of new long .term for~stry an~ conaerv1tlon subsidles. in: I CHICAGO (UPI) - The St. -· Louis Cardinals rapped • Ferguson Jenkins for three runs in the first inning and stayed safely in front behind • the pitching of Reggie • Cleveland and AI Hrabosky to : defeat . the Chicago Cubs : Saturday, 7-2. ; The vlqtory increased the ; Cardinals' lead in the National : weague East to 212 games ·over ltle skidding Cubs who haye • lost 12 ol their ~st 14 games. Lou Brock hit the first of six · ·Cardinal doubles to lead off the • first inning and scored on Tim •, Mccarver's double. Joe Torre ' was hit by a pitch and ad· ·' vanced to third on a single by ' Ted Simmons that .scored Mccarver. Torre scored when Bernie Carbo bounced into a ' rundown double play. Cleveland, who yielded both Cubs' runs on seven hits, was forced to -tire 1·n the seventh •• inning because of a stiffening elbow. Hrabosky came on and heldtheCubsscorelesstherest of the way for hls second save. ~ , It was Cleveland's lith · ttctory against five losses and : -!,enkina' ninth loss of the year :• ~ainst nl¥ wins. · • The Card• scored a single ~ in ther;lxth when carbo · ·• . , dOubled, moved to third on :' 141Rlr'l'yson's single and scored ; ~ a single by Cleveland. A ' %Ingle by Torre, an infield out : and Carbo's single brought in ' "'e cards' seventh run in ·the •.' -.- · venth ·Inning. • The C d ed t • . ar s scor . wo more • runs in the 'foutth when S~• mons doubled and scored on ~ Carbo's single, Carbo ad· ; vanced on an infield out and ~ scored from second on Mike' ~ Tyson's single. : Don Kessinger score~ ' Chicago's . first run in the i second when he doubled and ~ scored on Paul Popovich's ~ single. Popovich scored the : Ct.l~s' second run in the fifth • when he led off with a double, : advanced on an infield out and :, &'arne ln another infield out. run Negotiators reach tentative agreement - Cardinals ;rap Cubs ' Assembly grants pay hikes, ~!-djourns OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly, saving one of the most con·· troversial issues for last, wrapped up legislation giving pay raises to legislators and other state officials Friday night and then adjourned for the year. · Several one-day sessions will be held later this summer. Although a few substantive issues remain to be tackled, including ~ics and minmum wage bilis, it marked the end of major work in a session that began eight months ago. The House adjourned around midnight and the Senate around I a.m. Leaders have scheduled a skeleton session Aug. 14 and·a working session Aug. 27 before final ad: journment until next January. The ~ate, by a 22-9 vote, approved the House bill raising the salaries of legislators, the top six elected state officials and judges. The House concurred in Senate amendments and sent the measure to Gov. John J. Gilligan for his signature. The two houses reached final agreement on a 25 cent an hour raise for some 70,000 state em· ployes which, if approved by Gilligan as expected, would I~ - The Sunday Thues · Sentinel, Swtday, Ju ly 29, 107:1 " * LOW PRICE SPECIAL STATE FARE SLICED 1-lb. Loaves Middleport stars beaten The Middleport Little League All-Star team was defeated lll-0 Saturday in the Belpre Ali.Star tournament. H' d t t d f Mike '" Y s ar e or Middleport, and was relieved by Greg Becker. Hindy· was charged with the loss. Middleport will meet Weston, W.Va., today at 1 in the second round of the double elmination tourney. ~. Kansas KANSAS CITY ~ (UPI)RudyMeoll';a .202 hltter,drove in six runs with a pair of singles and an inside-the-park homer and Frank Rob•- 10n drove in five more with uts 539th and 540th career hOmers 'Saturday as the California Angels pounded the Kansas City Royals, 19-8. The 19 runs tied .o California record, which was set June 28, 1962, at Boston. The Angels, who scored more than 1 run in each of the first five innings, tallied II times in . thefirsttwoinnings . California had scored only three runs in their last three games against , ~• f Texas. ~ ~s J• Richie Scheinblum, wbu had •, five hits, slapped a twoorun • double, Meoli a two-run single and Rich Steimaszek a two-run single in the six-run first. The Angels put the game away with five more runs in the second , , ODESS_A, USSR (UP!) when Meoli capped the inning : 'the U. S. National Junior with another two-run single. track Team, future American Robinson smashed a two-run gtymplans, Saturday defeated homer in the third and a threelhe Soviet t:Jnlon 194-182 to end run job in the fourth, his 17th : Wwtr two day track and field and 18th of the season. , meet. • In the fifth, Meoli cracked. a : : The American men, down 64· liner to right-centerfield which • Ill going Into the final day, Hal McRAe flipped with his ; rallied to win 123-108. They glove into left-center and the • captured all the running California shortstop turned lt ~ eVents. into a two-run homer. , : The American girls won four Rudy May, who started for gf their six events Saturday, the Angels couldn't survive the )lpt~ould not quite make up for first Inning despite being ' • Friday performance that had staked to a six-run lead. John · 'U!em down 38-15. .They were Mayberry, Lou Pinlella and ' iidged 74-71. Kurt Bevacqua slapped run~ : "I'm very satisfied," head scoring singles ln the first ! coach Joseph Healey sald. "It . before the Royals were burid was really our runners against by the second deluge. , their field men." Aureilo Monteagudo, 1·0, Earlier, Healey correctly finished up for the Angels while ~ predicted a victory. Ken Wright, 6-5, took the loss. Tomato Juice •• 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans * COMSTOCK Apple Pie Filling * . ~ for 1-lb. 5-oz. Cans w PinER PATTERS . . . . ...... . ,.., •••· PECAN SAN DIES . ....... . ,.., .•••. RICH·N-CHIPS , , , , , . . .......... •••· C.C. BIG,GS CHOC. CHIP ........ "''· 51 " . We rn erve the right fD limit qu•nU. •· tin an 111 Items In lhl• 1d. Ptlut III!(I IYI! lhru 511., Aug , 4, t•n None so111 to dt 1ter1. I) • ,,.. KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES C • • I I HIGH PROtEIN ' ' '~. '' • ' ' DOG M~L ALL TEMPERATURE CHEER GIANT Dele ·9 ,.,b. lag e :' :' Natlonol Loouue Standings IV Unitld PrtU tnternollonal II l Ellll Pill INA CHUCK WAGO · DOGFOOD ' ... '4'' ..1 ~ I 2J.Ib. CHASI & SAN lOIN COFFEE 0[ •317 " . ' I• ' ·• lrNm W. .L. Pet. g.b. , ' '51. L'"•l• 54 46 .535 v ~ P,lcago 52 49 .517 2 ' ' •Piitlb.Urgh 48 50 .490 65 • !Monfreal 47 51 .480 : (Philadelphia 47 54 .462 7'17 New York 43 53 .448 9 : ,. (West) •Toam W. L. Pet. G.B. tOt Angotti 64 38 Cincinnati 59 43 .578 5 •Son Fran. 56 44 .569 6 ,Hou•lon 53 st .510 12 Attonla 46 59 .438 19W ,. . San Diogo 34 67 .331 29'1• < , S1turdoy'1 Rttulll , ' Phll1delphl1 S Plltiburgh 0 ~ 'St. l.oula 7 Chicago ~ , Today'• Oamte 'Montreal 11 New York • ' P.hllodtlqhle al Pltloburgh, 2 Sf. LoUII at Chicago, 2 Allonto at Houelon San F•oncleco el Lo• Angeles Clnclnllatl at Son Diego, 2 .w · :S·Ib. l·oz .... ,. 3·1b. can .. '• ' .. PURINA t: "? . • • • very much. He ho t his ·last home r un of the se ason wit h five games to go on the sr:hed· ul e . He got five hits in 15 t1mes at bat m those last fiv e game s . He plil yc d a double· header on the i• st day of the sea son . m the ftrst ga me. Bob Fe ller the opposing pitcher . se t a strikeout record of 18 tn one game He got Green berg twice In the las t game of the sea~w n Gre.cnberg went 3-for.3. • ll st ogies. " There we re eve n some catchers near the end of th e seaso n wh o were ca lling the stg ns for me they wanted to help me ... sa id Greenberg. ·Most bal lplayers lik e to sec reco rds broken . Th ey li ve in 'thc prese nt not I Jets' Namath lj :~ ~ - u. f•·res 2 TD's llf:Mi:'STEAD, N, y . (UI'JJ Quarterback Joe Namath w~s on target SuturdaJ .~ ~, he threw two touehdowll p:; sscs the first two times the orfense had the bull in a New York .let~ intra-:sq uad game The 30-year-old Namath found rookie wide receiver Tony Lomax on a 411-yard toss and then connecU!d on a nineyarder to ti ~ ht end Rich Caster. Joh n Ebersole's 68-yard interce ption return for a touchdown was a fea ture of the Jet• defense. VeU!ran wide receiver Don Maynard reported to camp afwr being excused for two weeks to settle business · matters in Texas. · Also reporting JNere three college Ali.Star players who faced the world champion Miami Dolphins Friday night. They are No. I draft choice Burgess Owens (Miami, Fla.) , cornerbuck, Robert Woods of· fen sive tackle from Tennessee State and Bruce Bannon , a linebacker from Penn State. In other pro football action the New Orleans Saints' defense defeated its offense 149 in a Saturday scrimma ge by stopping 10 dri ves and recovering two fu mbles. The fumble recoveries came when linebacker Adrian Young picked off a ball dropped by Bob Gresham and when an other li~ e ba c k e r, Steve like som e ran s ·· Ferrughelli , recovered a J~ Gr ee nber g is a man who .Ford fumble. lives in the prese nt, too . He 1s The oflense scored on a 41· now 62 yea rs old and seemi ngWEISKOPF AflEAD ly as fit as eve r He is a wea lthy man . hav in g bee n success ful in stock invest· MONTREAL (UPI ) men ts He plays te nms reg u- British Open Champion Tom la rly. At 6-3 and one-half he Weiskopf sank a three-foot putt "still puwerfu l-luokong. on the 18th hole Saturday for a .. I hate to talk about race on sizzling four-under-par 68, a th is context.·· said Greenberg three-round total of 208 and a ·· :-~ o lhing should detracl from one stroke lead over Forrest .1\ aro n s accompltshrn ents. We . . all know th at prej ud ice exosts, Fezler"m the $175,000 canadl8n on the world Open Golf Championship. · ·su tl think for eve ry on e We,iskopf is the hottest golfer guy who hates Aa ro n. th er e on the PGA tour, with four wins are a hun dre d who hope he in his last seven tournaments. breaks the record... .f.:I yard field goal by Happy r~ller and a three-yard run by Jeff llorsely. " It was a good, hard-hitting scrinkagc," said head coach J . D. Roberts "and it L' obvio11s that our defense has improved." Roberts said qu arterb• clc> Archie MaMing, Bobby &ott and Bob Davis all iqoked good controlling the ball and that running back Bill Buller did a fi ne job. Roberts also praised run n i n ~ backs frank Mdiuiga n and Horsley. Roberts said defensive end Joe Owens hurt his left knee in the scrimmage and that offens ive tnckle Paul Ferson injured an arm. The Saints also announced that roo kie defensive end Derland Moore suffered a hip injury in Friday night's college . All-Star game hut that line backer J im Me rl o and safety Bill Cahill came through all right. Wellston·d>ach leaves SEOAL Willis Stemen, head footba ll coach for Wellston High School last year, has accepted a position at Northmor . High &hoot in Morrow Co unty for the forthcoming 1973-74 season. Stemen will be head varsity basketball coach at the Class AA consolidated school, which is located near Galion , Ohio. He will also be the defensive coordinator for lhs Northmor varsity football team. His teaching·duties there will include mathematice and physical education. In addition to being mentor of the Wellston gr idders, Stemen ser.ved as freshman basketball coach and physical education director for the Wellston City School system during the 1972-73 school year. Prior to Wellston, he coached and taught at Bluffton High &hool for seven years. • urn'OrS '1•top SOVIets • HUNT'S wr1t ers of th ese le tt er s arc lree·~ ince nsed at Aaron 's icon o· ·t · 'The legend ot Hu th grows . c1asm. tha l he IS s eppmg on too. Ti me adds glitter to re· the toes of a spiked-shoe deity co rd s. You hea r old · timers m Ruth . tal kin g now and they tell you Gree nberg says he receoved how great lhey were. They very little hale mail or eve n · never stru ck out and eve ry catcalls from th e stands dur- swing was fo r a base hit " ing that 1938 season. In 19:18. Ruth had been re. Allhough it was a tim e of tired for three years. His leg· open anti-Semiti sm in the end was grow ing th en - th e United States - many major 60-homer season was referred firm s refused to hire Jews. to in newspapers of the day as and mu ch hou sing was also "The Golden Mar k" - but he closed to them - there wu s a was not ye t a contir ined hero surpri sing de gree of sy mpa- for the ages . as he is today. thetic fe eling tow ard Jew s here. ·· we accepted th at someone wa s goi og to break th e 611· Recall. in June of 1938. Joe hom er rec ord J om my Fo xx Loui s kno cked out Ma x had almost broken it in 1936. Schmeling in one round . He hit ~8 . too: · sa id Gree n· Schmelmg was the darling of berg. "Just becau s"d someone Hitler Germany . Thi s was wa s going lo brea k Ru th's hailed as a vic tory over th e record . though, didnl detrac t Nazi " superman •· theory . from Ruth We all knew that Americans also sympathized Babe Ruth was th e greatest w1th the underdog . and the home run hitter.·· . !NaZIS · profane treatment ol Ne wspapers of the day carJew s d1d cause a rea ctiOn'" ried .uo references to Gree nthe Umted State£ to Germ any. berg's Jewishness in th e last A.nd Greenberg himself was month of the 1938 season. The unlike the stereolyj>e som e records do sho w th a t Gree n•had of Jews. Greenberg was a be rg 's memo ry is good on big. handsome. rugged . soft- wh ether he was pi lcheil to sf.oken AII-American ·type going down the stretch. s ugger He hit 12 home ru ns in Sep· Why then th e te~ e nd that tember. which is a substantial the pitchers . wouldn t p1~ch to number. And in hi s la st l l gam es. he pa lled 45 offi cial Greenberg at the end of 38 ' ·' It 's all a figment of the limes - wh 1ch m,~ an s he \m.agination of a lot of Jewi sh cou ld not have bee n walk ed c,·ty· • 'for NI.:W YO It K 1NI·; A1 I•:vcn today . af ter 35 years . taxi drlveri and s h<• pkecpcr~ and ~ uys on the street fan Llw l e~e nd . " It mu st happen a huadrcd times a day ,· sa td Ha nk Gree nberg. " I ill'ar . 'Hank. 1f they ha4n' t stopped pitr·hing to you because you·rc a Je w. you coulli have hroken Huth's record.' . 'And 1 te ll them. ·No n· · sense.' They pitched to me. I just didn't hit enough homers. Ant1-Semitism had mJthing to do with it. " · Hank Greenberg. like Hank Aaro n today. cam e close in HANK GREENBERG 1938 to brea king a Babe lluth home run record. Green berg today and back in 1934 hit 5R homers that season. tw o as a new slugger. short of the single-season re· peop le .·· s:.~ys Gree nb er g. cord set by Ruth in l927. Aar· " Peop le want to be lieve it . on. of course. is ·closi ng in on Je ws a re proud ol .J ew s . an d Ruth 's career homer record of they would like for me to hil vc 714 . broken the record . It's like a Aaron has been openly dis· lot of legends. They don't die . gusted I>~ the racial hate mail Don 't mosl or us stil l he li(lvc he rece1v es . so me of whi ch that Geo rge Wi.!sh in gton b e~ in s. " Dear Nigger.·· The chopped do wn t he cherry A nuelS ·bom b - * lOW PRICE SPECIAL 5 White Bread · * * LOW PRKE SPECIAL I? Rooker's string ol !6 s~'Ore t ess inning when he doubled home 'Craig Robinson, who had . singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. 'fh e Phillies scored their second run in the sixth iMing when Greg Luzlnskl worked R'\?ker (or a walk and Bill Robinson, Jose Pagan and Bob Boone followed with singles. Luzlnskl scored the Phillies third .run in the el•hth iMing after he·tripled and"came hone on an error by Manny Sanguillenonafielder'schoice and Philadelphia added two more in the ninth on Willie Montanez's sacrifice fly and Luzlnski's run-scoring single, Twitchell now 9.3, walked two and struck out seven in going the route. The Pirates posed their biggest threat in the olnth inning when Richie Hebner and · Bob Robertson singled and ptnchhltter Milt May walked with two out to load the bases. Twitchell then struckout pinchhitter Richie Zisk to preserve his shutout. .=::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-;-:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·!::~::::::::::::::;::::~::::::~:::;;;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:~:=:-:·:-::!-:•:-:-:·:::::~. •'·' American League Standings lEast) Team W. L. Pet. g.b. N~w York 59 45 .570 ·Baltimore 54 4Z .563 T Boslon 52 46 .531 4 • Oetroll 51 48 .515 6 Mil k 48 s1 .482 e•;, , Cle:e~~n~e 36 66 .353 22 (Westl. · T01,n Ooklond Konoos City Minnesota Chicago Colllorn la W. L. Pet. G. B. 46 .553 47 .547 I 4? .525 3 51 .495 6 49 51 .487 6V• T•••• 37 61 .378' 11•;, Saturday's Raoul!" California 19 Kansas City 8 M l lwau~ee 5 New York 4 Todav'• Games TexM el Oakland, 2 Col lfornto at Kensas City , 2 Chicago ol Minnesota · New York at Milwaukee, 2 Boslon at Cleveland, 2 Oetroll at Coltlmore, lwlllg~l ' 5? 56 52 50 Race.r wrecks at 120· ZANDVOORT, Netherlands straightaway . clocking I: 19.47 for the 2.5 mile (UP! ) .- World Champion · Emerson, who had not ex· track. Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil perienced a serious Formula I It was the seventh time in escaped with a badly bruised accident before, was treated this season's 10 races that the ankle and a shook Saturday for a badly bruised ankle and flying 29-year-old Swede has when his John Player Special- shock at the trackside hospital posted fastest times, but his Lotus crashed at 120 mph in unit, doctors said. sole victory has been at the practice for Sunday's Dutch He returned to practice after French Grand Prix earlier this Formula I Grand Prix. an hour in his spare car and month. Fittipaldi's brother Wilson managed to qualify 16th Scotsman Jackie Stewart,. helped in the five-minute battle fastest. who leads Emerson by 42 to free him from the mangled His teammate Ronnis points to 41 going into Sunday's wreckage of his black-and-gold Peterson of Sweden went out race, will also be on the fron t car after a wheel broke and he with fiv< minutes of qualifying row of the grid in his Blue swept into the pits left and grabbed pole position, Tyrell, after a lap of 1:19.97. His teammate Francois Cevert, of France, was third fastest in 1:20.1 2. Then came Net kirig crowned SPRINGFIELD, Ohlo (UPI) - Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., downed Ja·ck Gorsuch ·or Bridgetown, Mo. Saturday to win the juniors title in the Western Open · Junior and Boys Tennis Championships. Howard Schoenfield of Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated crosstown rival Perry Wright to win the boys title. ADELAIDE , Australia Martin took the best of five (UP!) - Kerry O'Brien, the set match, 6·2, 6-3, 6·3, to win former Australian World •the title in the 16-to-1&-year-old Steeplechase , record-holder, division, while Schoenf'eld won . has .been forced to retire 7-5, 6-2 in the Ill-and-under because of a strained heart. division . O'Brien, 27, announced his Sch.oenfield and W•·ight then decision in a telephone call teamed to win the boys doubles from Stockholm Saturday to crown by beating Ben McKowr. hls father In Adelaide. of Lakeland, Fla ., and Ferdi He sald he consulted a Taygan of. Fra mingham, Swedish , specialist. after Mass., 6-1, 5·7, 6·4. finishing hls last two races of Tom Kreiss of Los Angeles the current European tour and Gene Mayer of Wayne, N. exhausted and with troubled .J., combined for a 7-6, 6·3 win breathing. ln the junior doubles over the "My athletic career Is duo of• Nick Saviano of J..os finished ," he told his father Altos , Calif. , and Peter· Danny O'Brien. "I will return Fleming of Chathum, N. J. home as soon as possible. " Gorsuch, .who won the boys His father told newsmen the title here last year, was quite speclalisi had told Kerry he Impressed with Martin, whom had a strained heart muscle. he faced for the rtrst time. O'Brien appeared to be · "I thought l pluyed well , and regaining good form on the I know he ployed well," said European tour building up lor Gorsuch. "Hls backhand wus the British Common wealth just super. lie hit some unGames next year In New bellevnble shots ln cr·uclal Zealand. spots..,, Four wee~s ago he won the Schocnfield and Wright hnve 3,000 meters at the .Pacific met euch otht)l' sever·at times In Conference Games ln Toronto, the past and arc friends. Canada. But hls lorm dropped Schoonrteld, down 5-4 ln the lrt hls past two races and it first set, changed his pace to seemed O'Brien, whoso career make hlm hit a different 'type has been plagued by mishaps of shot. nnd Injuries, was again In "!.still thought I couid win, " trouble. He set hls world record he said , " It . must have In Berlin In 1970. 1 work(.'{f. " Fonner record holder retires , • Denny Hulme of New Zealand, in a McLaren in I :20.31 , Carlos Reute mann of Argentina , Brabham , 1:20 .59 and Californian Peter Revson, in a second McLaren, 1:20.60. Revson won the British Grand Prix two weeks ago and is bidding to become the first American ever to win two consecutive Formula I Grand Prix . Fittipaldi's car hit tile left hand guard rail, spun across the track and crashed into the rig ht hand rail. He remained wedged in the car .as rescuers tried to fre e his trapped feet. Astros to investigate • HOUSTON (UP!) - Houston Astros General Manager H. B. " Spec" Etichardson said Saturday he would check Into reports pitcher Don Wilson called Manager Leo Durocher an uncomplimentary name. The incident occurred shortly after the Astros bad o·eturned from Los Angeles whOI'e they defeated the Dodgers 5-2 Friday . As the team was boarding a bus to take them from the a irport, w.iison passed Dur ocher and uttered the name. Durocher followed Wilson and quizzed the pitcher about what he had said. Wilson · repeated the remark several times. ' Durocher s'id he would fine Wilson $300 for the comment. Richardson! also said Astros pitcher Jerry Reuss, who leads the team with a 11-8 record, probably won 't play for several days because of an infected throat. . .. but vo u always need ·PARTS &ACCESSORIES WE'RE "FIRSTEST" WITH THCMOSTEST" • ROOF COATING PAINTS 1 Ga l. , 2 Gal. 3 Ga l.. 4 Ga l.. 5 Ga l ELEMENTS • WATER HEATERS THERMOSTATS Asso rted Brands • DOOR lUCKS IS tocked for Old er Models Als ol • CABINET DOOR HINGES • WATER & SEWER LINE FITTINGS • FURNACE PARTS - Complete line for Ma jor Brands . • FURNACE FAR SWITCH MQTOR-TO COMrLETEl REPLACEMENT PARTS • AWNINGS & SKIRTS • AIR CONDITIONERS • SMALLEST REPLACEMENT ITEMS To Storm W indow Cl ips - and A ... VARIEYY OF MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy Boys' All-Stars named POMEROY - E ighteen play.ers were named Sa turday to the Pomer.oy Boys League Ali.Stl!r team that will meet in a shakedown prnctice today at :;:30 p.m. on the diamond back df the junior high building. Ths squud will cumpaign in ti•e Southeastern Ohi o Boys'' Tou1'nament at Wellston beginning Mon'd uy . Drawings wore to be held und announced Iuter today. Coaching the AII.Stars will be Tom Grueser and Woody Call . On the squad are Raymond Andrews, Jeff Grueser, Steve Schneide r, Todd Raw lings, Stevie Cnll , Ma rk Norton, Stew; Little·, Handy Mm·shall, Scott Williams, Chris T~ylor , !\andy Smi~h , Tom Rawley, Timmy Roush, Todd Smith, David Blake, Mike Tl'iplett, Don Icenhower, and Dunny. Mon·is. For airline resorvilfiMS around fhe corner .. .. or aroottd the worl~ ... · Call446·0699 WORLD-WIDE Ji cbur1 Slree1 TRAVEL SERVICE AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY 50 KEEP IT IN GOOD ORDER! We Stock PART S & ACCESSO RI ES: • HITCHES • MIRRORS • SE WER HO SES • JACKS • BATT ERY CHA RGE RS ~ B RAKE CONTROLS. Etc . DITTO FOR CAMPERS j SEE OUR TAURUS & TERRY 1 TRAILERS �', 17 The Sunduy 1'hnel · Sent inel, St!nduy ,July :!11, 1~73 • 16 - The Sunday Times. SentineL Sunday, July 29, 1973 Aaron looking for next ·h omer CINCINNATf tUPl) - Harik Aaron aocked his bat and jiggled it high in lhe air as Cincinnati Reds lefty pitcher Ross Grimsley went into his pumphandle windup. The first pitch to Aaron wds way outside. It was lhe fint of many bad pitches to be thrown to No. 44 that night. - ' 'Well, I guess there were a couple of what you might caJI goo~ pitches thrown," Aaron surruned up after the game. "But I really don't e"J)ect to-l!el anylhing too good .'' GriR)sley fired his second pitch to Aaron and It was over the outside corner. It wasn't thejPilch Aaron was looking fot, but·-he . reached out and swatted it foul into the stands near home plate. Fans scurried to get the Aaron·hit souvenir. · The next three pitches were all way outside and Aaron walked. He died on base as the next two hitters popped out. Aaron came to bat again in lhe lhird inning and the 47,051 fans began rustling in their seats. They were looking for No . 701. L Moore, O!arles Riedel, and Scott Pickens. Second row, left to With a man on base..and pitching from the stretch, Grimsley BIDWELL'S PEE WEE team won the Ohio Valley Pee right, Keith Payne, Ronnie Jones, Herman Theiss, Todd lhrew an off-speed pitch. It was the best pitch Aaron had seen Wee championship with a 1~ victory over Rio Grande. Joey Patterson, DarellShaw, and Joe McMillin. Third row, Coach Gibbs hurled a no-hitter for the win. Overall, Bidwell posted a lhat night. Joe Gibbs, Sr., Bob McMillin, Joe Gibbs, Bruce Shriver, Jim Ovei~nxious, he popped it straight into the air and Reds third 7-0 mark while scoring 82 runs and allowing only 13 runs .. Morris, Robie Caldwell, Terry Pitchford, and Coach Don Gibbs, Keilh Payne and Don Shupe shared the pitching baseman Danny Driessen caught it. . Jones. Absent were John Kirby, Gene Chambers, Adel ..That pitch was a good one/' Hank said ~ater . "It ~as a chores. Gibbs was the leading hitter . The team was coached Willll\lllS, Mike Null, Matt Kemper, Charles Lookadoo, Dana changeup. I should have had it, but 1 just popped it into the air." by bon Jones and Joe Gibbs, Sr. Team members were, first Greene, Ricky Biggs and Greg Roberts. After two trips to the plate, Hank had seen six pitc~es. only one row , left to right, Jamie Mitchell, Paul Hollingshead, Brian of which had any home run potential. Aaron came up again in lhe fifth inning and took Grimsley's first pitch on the outside corner for a called strike. After looking Summer league at an outside pitch, Aaron fouled one off his instep, but quickly shook it off. The next pitch was a low bali and Aaron spanked it GALLIPOLIS on the ground through the infield for a hit. But teammates PONY LEAGUE I Finatl couldn't score Hank. ~ Team W L R OR Aaron's last chance to belt homer No. 701 lhat night came in Reds 13 2 135 49 the eighth inning. He received five pitches from Grimsley-four Giants 9 6 130 69 Phill ies 8 6 81 112 of them balls. The only strike was another changeup that fooled Braves 7 7 79 94 Aaron. Looking for a fast ball, he began a home run cut, but his Doogers o 16 5 115 TOTALS 37 J7 440 440 swing trailed off as he saw he was way out in front of the ball. RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Parents · Program; The score was tied in the eigblh after Aaron's walk and Team LITTLE LEAGUE an as chairman of the committee. W L R OR . Manager Eddie Mathews wanted to get Aaron in scoring Yankees 10 3 162 71 Grande College Alumni organization designed where Mr . Blanchard, who is Tigers 11 4 131. 84 Associationannouncedplansto parents of students at Rio associated with the public position . Mathews flashed the steal sign and Aaron stole his first Athletics 9 4 130 65 College offer school system in Delaware, base of the season. Red Sox 6 7 110 97 create a Rio Grande College Grande "That was the biggest surprise of the nigbt," Aaron said. "Me, Cubs 5 6 82 83 Athletic Hall of Fame at a assistance in many phases of will announce members of the Hall of Fame selection com· White Sox 6 7 97 110 recent meeting of the college lif~. getting the steal sign." Padres 6 7 106 141 The strategy worked as Aaron went on to score the g~head At the Alumni Association mittee in the near future, Indians 6 a 107 138 organization. Mrs . Peg Mrs. Thomas added the run and help the Braves win the game, 64. Orioles 4 9 68 125 Thomas, Director of Alumni meeting July 21, the Senators 3 11 88 169 Alumni Association hoped to After the game, Aaron was the picture of patience. He jVasn't TOTALS . 66 66 1083 1083 Relations at Rio Grande Association voted into its enshrine its first honorees concerned about not tagging a homer that night. Last Week's Results : College, said the proposed Hall constitution to create a Callh and relaxed, Aaron reassured anxious local reporters Athletics 3 Orioles O; Tigers of Fame would "offer a means selection committee for the Rio during the 1973·74 scllool term; 10 Red Sox 9; Padres 9 lhat he plays in Cincinnati late in the season and No. 714.. or 715 Senators 6; Athletics 5 of honoring athletes who have Grande College Athletic Hall of she concluded by saying : "Rio could very well be hit here. Senators 2; White Sox 12 "contributed to the athletic Fame. It will be a standing Grande College is proud of Orioles B. excellence of Rio Grande committee of the Association their distinguished ailimni, and This Week's Games: Monday - White Sox vs. College .from 'the beginning of that will continue to work the Athletic Hall of Fame alinnni would definitely rank Slaton, Velezquez (4), Ro- Yanks, 4 ~.m.; White Sox vs. its athletic program to the within the organization: Major league Results By .United Press International drig uez (8) and Porter ; Stott. Red Sox, Cubs vs. Senators, present era of intercollegiate Howard Blanchard of high among the distinguished Iemyre, McDaniel (J) and both 6 p.m. National League Delaware, Ohio, was selected alumni. 202 200 112- 10 21 0 Munson . WP-McDaniel (7-J). ~uesday -. Padres v!. competition." Pittsbrg The -Rio Grande College Chicago 110 ooo 40D- 6 13 2 LP-Velezque~ (0.1). HR-Net- Drtoles; While Sox vs . Athletics, 6 p.m. Briles, Lamb 171, Giusti 171 ties (14th). Wednesday - Yankees vs . Alumni Association has been and Sanguillen; Gura, Hooten (5), Aker (8). LaRoche (8) and Cal ifornia 001100 000- 2 10 o Cubs ; Red Sox vs. Orioles, 6 an active supporter of many Garrett, Rudolph 181. Hundley Tewxa~ ht B022 ooo OOx- 5 9 o p.mTh. ursday _, Tr'gers vs. college programs. The Alumni (8). WP- Briles (10-9) . LPng , arber (3), Men · Gura 12-4). HRs-Zisk 14th!. teagudo (7) and Stelmaszek . Senators ; Padres vs. Indians, 6 Association also heads the Garrett (Jrd). Merritt (4.'5 ). and Suarez. LP_:_ p.m . Wright (8-14). HRs-Greive Friday - Indians vs . Atlanta 010 000 001- 2 7 0 (1st) , Fregosi (3rd }, Oliver Athletics ; Tigers vs. Yankees, 6p.m. Cincl · 302 032 02x- 12 10 0 !13th) . CHESHIRE - Melvm C. Morehead State University. Morton, Leon (5), Freeman Coen, Jr., a 1964 graduate of His wife, the former Janet (51. Frisella (71. Panther (8) Boston 001 000 001- 2 10 1 FINAL GALLI ACOUNTY and Casanova ; Billingham (15- Detroit 100 000 OJx- 4 9 0 Kyger Creek High School, has Fisher, a graduate of North PONY LEAGUE 6) and Bench. LP-Morton (8-81. Lee, Veale (81. Garman (g) STANDINGS been appdinted head football Gallia High SchJoJ and HRs-Bench, 2 i19th & 20th). and Fi sk; Perry, Hiller (6) and TEAM W L P OP coach at New Haven High Morehead State University, Freehan . WP- Hiller (6-5). LP Bidwell 11 1 169 25 Houston 000 030 111)- 5 9 0 - Lee 112·5). HRs - Kaline Cheshire 10 2 136 36 School, New Haven, Mich. New teaches girls' physical L.A. 000 200 000- 2 7 1 (5th) , Harper (lOth). Oak Hill 5 5 40 46 Haven is located thir.ty miles education and heallh at lhe Richard, I Pizarro (51 and Vinton a 6 57 96 Stinson; Downing , Rau . (7), (10 Innings) north of Detroit. same sch9ol. She is the Green 4 6 48 75 Culver 181 and F·erguson . WP- Chicago ooo 001 ooo IJ-'--- r .4 o Southwestern 4 8 61 71 The "Rockets" have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pizarro 12·11 . Kansas Cty.ooo 000 001 t- 2 9 1 Addav llle I 11 33 174 dominated the Southern Richard Fischer of Bidwell, Stone, Forster (8) and HerrLast week' s results: San Diego 000 012 OOJ- 6 9 1 mann; Busby 18-101 and Healy . Thumb League by winning Btdwe ll 5 Oak Hill O; San Fran 001 000 001- 2 51 LP- Forster (2-4). · Cheshire 12 Vinton 6; South· during' the past ten years the Grief (6-12) and Kendall; western 14 Addaville 0 ; Bidwell COLUMBUS (UPI) The 1 • Marichal, McMahon (8) and eague s Best A11 -Round 15 Addaville 3, Cheshire 5 Oak Rader. LP- Marichal 18-6). HR Ohio Senate, with one Athle ti c p rogram Award. Hil l O; Southwestern 5 Green 4. - McCovey (18th) , SCO'IT SIGNS CONTRACT Note - Green and Oak Hill legislator warning that "Dogs, Coach Coen has coached have two ma ke· up games yet to CHICAGO (UPI ) Jake cats and, yes, babies," would football four previous years in New York 000 011 000-2 a 0 play . St. Louis 100 000 000- I 9 0 Scott, safetyman for the Miami be endangered, . defeated the New Haven School System Seaver !12-5) and Grote; Dolphins and most valuable Friday a bill allowing the use of before lhis recent promotion, Wise I 11 -6) and Simmons. HRplayer in the last Super !low!, Milner 115thl. trained falcons for hunting He is the son of Mr. an~ Mrs. Major League Leaders ended his holdout Friday when By United Melvin Coen of Cheshir,.. Press International game. Mo~treal 000 002 003- 5 8 1 .,e·signed a new contract after Leading Batters The bill, which was approved He lettered in football, Phila 001 010 000-4 12 0 National League McAnally, Jarvis (7), Walker a conference with Coach Don by the House, receiving a 16-15. basketball and baseball at g. ab r. h. pc1. (8), Marshall (9) ·and Stinson, Shula. LA 64 211 26 73 .346 vote - one shy of the total Kyger Creek High School Boccabella (9); Lonborg , Bran. Scott had been subjected to Mota, Rose. Cln 101 412 72 138 .335 needed for ·a majority imd under the late Coach Jim White don (6), Wallace (9) and 'Boone. Watson, Ho 104 72 125 .325 WP- Walker (4-41. LP- Bran. fines of $200 a day while Gdsn, SF 87 385 and Bob McCollins, now 329 34 106 .322 passage. don 11 :31. _HR- Hutton (5th) . staying out of training camp, Rbnsn, Ph il 65 236 37 · 76 .322 Supported by outdoor guidance director at Worand refused to come to ramp Maddox, SF 87 346 46 110 .318 recreation groups througbo\(1 lhington High School. Chi 93 335 55 106 .316 American League without a contract. The Dol· Crdnl, Mlthws, SF 92 321 45 100 .312 the state, the bill would have Coen graduated in 1008 from (1st game) Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 1 0 phins, on the other hand, Cedeno, Ho 83 314 57 97 .309 required the chief of the Ohio Baltimore 011130 03x- 9 16 0 refused to negotiate unless he Unser, Phil 81 259 42 80 .309 Division of Wildlife to adopt American League Bosman. Lamb 151. Jackson (8) and Ellis; Palmer (12-6) and •came to camp . g. ab r . h. ~ct . regulations for the possession Reds trade Sprague Blmbrg, NY 66 202 33 70 .347 and use of trained falcons or Williams. LP- Bosman 13·111 . Carew, M i n 93 361 62 125 .346 "raptors." M,C,COEN HR- Grich (10th) . Horton. Del 62 221 30 76 .344 to St. Louis Cards !2nd game) NORTHFIELD Sen. Morris· Jackson , D· Mil 97 394 61 129 .327 Cleveland 010 100 001)- 2 J.l • l NOF\THFIELD, Ohio (UP!) May, Pavis, Bal 80 325 31 104 .320 Cleveland, urged defeat of the ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The Baltimore 000 302 OOx- 5 6 1 Strom. Johnson (6) and - - Tops B. rushed home with a Munson , NY 93 322 54 100 .311 bill for the safety "of dogs, cats MEET WEDNESDAY Cincinnaii Reds obtained in· Ashby ; Jefferson, Reynolds 141 two-length victory over Record D. Allen, Chi69 245 ·39 76 .310 Bumbry, Bl 67 205 41 63 .307 and, yes, babies, who will be fielder Ed Crosby, 24, Friday VINTON- John Blake, head and Etchebarren. WP- Rey· nolds (6.5). LP- Strom (1. 101 , Holder at Northfield PSI•k Murcer, NY 103 401 57 122 .304 exposed to the danger of these coach at North Gallla ' . HRs- Splkes ..2 (17th & 18th) . Friday night to take the North, Oak 95 351 58 105 .299 falcons. You cannot predit1 from the St. Louis Cardinals in football Home Runs a deal wh!ch sent rig~thanded announced Saturday that there featured $4,500 trot. National League : Stargell, what they will do." Oakland 000 110 ooo- 2 7 1 pitcher Ed Sprague' to the will be a meeting at 6:30p.m . Mystic Boy finished third. Pitt 30; Aaron and Evans, All Minnesota 700 000 01x- 8 9 0 Sen. Richard C. Reichel, R· Wednesday, Aug, 1 for all boys Hamilton, Pina Ill, Knowles The winner, driven by Don and Bonds, SF 27 ; Johnson, All Massillon, chief sponsor of the Cards. 25 . 14) , Lindblad (7) , Fingers 181 Crosby had a .1211 average for interested In playing football American League : Jackson, bill in the Senate, argued the 22 'games. and Fosse; Blyleven 113-9) and Swick, paid $25.00, $7.20 and this fall in the North Gallia Oak · 23 ; Mayberry, KC 21; falcons would be trained and Mitterwatd. LP- Ham llton (5· $3.20 . . Sprague, 27, was originally School District, 4). HRs- Mitterwald (14th). The 6-7 daily double com- Hendri ck, Clev and Otis, KC 20; controlled . Fisk , Bos , Spikes, Clev, MurBrye (1st) . signed by St. Louis in 1966 as an bination of J . W. Creed and ce r, NY and Sando, Oak 18. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D· outfielder, The Reds acquired Runs Batted In Milwaukee 303 ooo 000- 6 · 9 1 Scott's Goose was worth NatioQal League : Bench , Cin Toledo, blasted falconry and him in 1971. Sprague had a 1·3 New York 030 300 Olx- 7 ll o. $173.20. ' 17 ; Stargell, Pitt 75; Evans, All said the state will be asked to record and a , 5.08 ERA this and Bonds, SF 69; Johnson, All license "bear baiting" next. .~;:~:::~::~::::;::::::::~::::!:::::::::~::::;::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::~::::;:::;::::::::::::::~::::::;::~:::~:::::!:~:~::::::~::::::::::::~:~!· 65. year. She said the sport is outmoded American League : Mayberry, The Cards also simi catcher RIO GRANDE COLLEGE KC ' 83 ; Jackson, Oak 81; and medieval and a sign of Gene Dusan from their Tulsa Lyne Center Schedule ' Murcer. NY 68. Darwin , Minn " the cruelty and violence · July 29-August 5, 1973 farm club to the Reds' In· DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL 62 , Mellon, Ch i 60. rampant " in American soc1ety. dinapolis farm team for • Pitching July 29- 1; 30-3: 30.0pen Recreation 1:30-3. JO OpEm Swim National League : Bill ingham , . 7-8: JO Open Recreation 7 8; 30 Open SWi m The natural prey for falcons Cln 1S-6; Bryant, SF 15·7; is small animals such as ro- another AAA player to be 7-10 Camp Crescendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo named Ia ter , July 31)-7.8: 300pen Recreation 1:30-3:30 Open Swim Seaver , NY 12·5; Sutton, LA 12· 7-10 Camp Crescendo 4.5 Swim L esson s 6; Osteen, LA 11-5; Wl>e,· St.L dents, not game for sport, Miss 11 -6; Reuss , Hou 11 -Bi Gibson, Valiquette sa id. . ~ 7·8, 30 Open Sw im St.L 11 -9. 8:30-JOCamp Crescendo "How great! You. taught the July 31 - 7-8: JO Open Recreailon American League : Wood, Ch i l : 30·3. 30 Open Sw im 9-10 CamP Crescendo 19·14; Hunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, falcon to bring you back a dead 4·5 Swim Lessons SCIO'J'O RESULTS Cal 15-6; Coleman. Det 15-8; mouse," she ~id. 7-8: 30 Open Sw im COLUMBUS (UP I) ' 8:30-10 Camp' Crescendo Holt~man, Oak 15-9. Reichel ,said the sport was Yellow Knight overtook Aug . t- 7-8:30 Open Recreation I .30-3:30 Open Swim 9· JO Camp Crescendo 4·5 Sw i m Lessons not in the killing of game. Modern Yankee at the stretch 7-8:30 Open Swim "You watch the falcon able NO EVENING SWIMMING to win the t7 ,000 free for all at 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 'Aug . 2..;.1-8: 30 Open Recreation GALLIPOLIS - There will to get the mouse with one swift Scioto Downs Friday night, I : 30-3:30 Open Swim 9-10 Camp Crescendo 4·5 Swim Lesson s be no evening swimming at the second wilhout any pain," he covering the mil~.. ln 2:03 2-5. 7-8:30 Open Swim Gallipolis pool this week , due to said. "Certainly, that is the 8 :30-1 0 Camp Crescendo The winner returned $4.00, Aug, J- 7·8:30 Open Recreation I: 30-3:30 Open Swim the Gallla County Junior Fait. ~port and not lhe killing of the $3.00, and $2.60. · 9-10 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons mouse .'' Swimming course certificates_ The 1·3 daily double paring of 7-8:30 Open Swim Under present law, falcon. 8: JO, 10 Camp Crescendo for those. who completed Davis Direct and Mr . Nixon Aug , •- 1:30-J:JOOpen Recrea11on 1:30·3:30 Open Swim classes recently may pick their can be possessed with a special returned $95 .20, The 1·2 Aug , ~- I : 30·3: 30 Open Recreation 1:30-3:30 Open Swim certificates up at the pool, permit from the state, mit 7-8:300pen Recreation 7·8:30 Open Swim qulneila sequence Plid $42. with them Is : 9,10 Camp (:rescendo 8; JO: JO ::amp Crescendo' manager John Milhoan said hunting II crowd of 6,601 wagered prohibited. Salutday. .$341;759. I Hall of Fame .created for R re dmen athletes Linescores Falcons Coen named grid coach at New H~ven, Michigan ruled out for hunters Cook ends career. Dallas camp, works ·out, All Stars praised by Don Shula WILMINGTO N, Ohio I UPI )- Clncinnuti Dengals quarterback GreM Cook, who In 1009 ash rookie was voted the mottt valuable player on lhe team, announced hia retirement FridAy _ aban· donlng a c>ombcback attempt after three shou lder op· erations; CHICAGO 1UPI) _ In vic- (Griese) to !;:arl (Morrall) and tOry, Don Shula of the Miami· he got the offense ' going Dolphins was magnanimous In praise of the beaten College All Stars. , 1 thought the All-Stars played ext-eptionaily well," he said. "They were big and strong on offense and defense up front, and at times we had trouble moving them and stopping them." again." Morrall piloted the Qplphins 55 yards in seven plays for a last period touchdown, passing twice to Jim Mandich, for 24 and 11 yards to spar~ the ef. fort. " Their defense was tough," Morrall said. ''They were playing a double zone, and Jim got open and made two . good catches." But the Dolphins got a patr o1 The Ail-Stars cashed only touchdowns from workhorse Larry Csonka and those, one of three good scoring together with a customarily chances. Once, on first dnwn \. from the 10, Greg Pru1tt , stijlgy defense, delivered a 14-3 fumbled and Manny Fernandez ; victory for Simla's SUper Bowl champs. recovered for the Dolphins. L It was the 291h win for the Then James Thomas pros in the 41).game series and recovered a fumbled snap from . their loth straight victory. The center Jim Langer on the collegians have won only nine Dolphins eight, but three plays · times and after Griese directed left th~ ball on the nine, ?nd the Dolphins 60 yards in 10 · Ray Guy missed a 16-yard f1eld plays to open lhe game with goal ~y · . Csonkas first touchdown it Guy s field goal from the 10. seemed to ~nd their cba~ces for the collegians' only points , came after the stars ha.d a first again. , down on the Dolphin one and "We had a good drive at first and then we sputtered," Shuia couldn't carry the bail into the said, "so I switched from Bob endzone. Twice Otis Arm· , strong failed to gain and a , penalty cost five yards before · MISSES 1ST PRACTICE Guy's field goal. HEMPSTEAD, N,Y, (UP!) Guy was a major (actor in - Raymond Berry, the former the All.Star performance as he , Ba.ltimore Colts receiver, must punied ·four ,times for a 44.1 , mean a great deal to New York yard average to ~eep the Jets coach Weeb Ewbank, who Dolphins at bay, and Shula said , spoiled a 19-year record by he would be "a real asset" to missing his first practice as a the Oakland Raiders, who pro head coach Friday.' signed him just prior to the Ewbank skipped practice to game. formally introduce Berry, who Miami, led by Csonka with 76 Ewbank coached for many yards in 17 carries, riished for years on the Colts, at Berry's 173 yards and 251 overall while induction intO the Football Hall holding the stars to 7? rushing , of Fame Friday at Canton, and 54 passing for a 133 total. , Ohio. .4nnounce dates for to-urnaments ~ GALLIPOLIS - Dates for local golf tournaments were announced today by Joe Fenderbosch, tournament chairman. Junior match play will begin Aug. 6. Entries must sign up prior to 5 p.m. Aug. 5, at the club house. The club championship will begin Aug. 12. Entries must · up bY 5 p.m. Aug. 10, Slgn The Tr'b 1 une Handicap will · begin Aug. 13. Entries must be signed up by 5 p,m, Aug, 10, Tournament pairings will be posted at the clubhouse. Gallipolis' Junior golf team will take part in lhe Southeastern at Marietta·on Aug. 10. Junior members ~re Mike Noe, Dow Saunders, Ken New, John Cunningham, Daryl Marti.'n and Jim Niday. Fl'~t "" alternate is Ml'ke McBroom. Second alternate is Danny Cox. agamst heat and humidity in your Mobile Home , .. GENUINE Mobile • Aflexible duct kit that hooks Homo Centrot Air Condt· up easily to your-e~elsting • 11'1 1 ttoner. duct work. • A bigger blower motor tor • Fast. easy Installation, com· better air circulation. pletEtly out-ol·doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin· • Engineered for Quiel opera· lion. indoor!il and out. teCIIOn . Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott -,. < - ~ i •: • I .. • : ,, Hendrick ruins no-hit attempt I ' • CLEARANCE SALE i • CONTINUES : • SA~~GS 20% TO 50%0fF i • BAHR CLOTHIERS i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'Hot water' for thinking grid rookie By FRED Me MANE really didn't have anything By PETE SPUDICH UPI Sports Writer exceptional going for me, HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Jim P~lmer will not have nothing outstanding, unless Romaniszyn says he thinks too much trouble remembering you consider the fact I had the much about footbali. George Hendrick the next time best defense in baseball behind "It'll get me into hot water if · they meet. me.'' he said. "Hendrick hit a I don't stop," said the 6-2, 222Hendrick, an oftimes moody slider that broke good. He pounder who is trying to make outfielder for the Cleveland could have grounded to short the Cleveland Browns team as Indians with whom Palmer on it, We haven't seen that a rookie linebacker. "I have to was not foo familiar, cost the much of Hendrick and the start reacting more to what is Baltimor~ Orioles' righthander ·toughest guys are lhe ones you happenjhg on the field. lhe second no-hitter of his don'tknow. I pitch to him more "We're getting plays thrown career Friday night when he down than away, but he waits at us left and rigbt every day. singled sharply to center as the well." I'm picking it up mentally, but leadoff batter in the eighth · The Orioles supported when I read the play on the inning. It was the only hit Paimer with a season-high 16 field I try to compute too much Paimer allowed as tw hurled hits, including three by Tommy and then sometimes forget to the Orioles to a ~ victory in Davis, who. drove in five runs. react fast enoug~. But you the fjd t game of a Bobby Grich added a homer to have to remember tbat I've the Orioles' offense. doubleheader. never played this position Baltimore also won · the before;" Palmer; who came within two outs 'of a perfect game nightcap, 5-2, as Andy Et· In college, Romaniszyn playearlier this season before chebarren delivered a three· ed wide receiver, tight end, settling for a two-hitter, not· run double in the fourth inning. fullback, balfback, flanker and ched his fourth shutout of lhe Charlie Spikes accounted for quarterback. With the Browns, year and ran his record to 1U, Cleveland's only offense. of the he's a right oulside linebacker but he didn't feel he was IIJat twinbill with a pair of homers who is ,giving the veterans a in the nightcap. overpowe~ng. tussle. "l'm happy to win but I He's a· good · player,'' said ' G~ts defensiv~. coach Howard Brm~er. If any one ~f th.e rookies can make the team, It would be him at that position." POMEROY Scott Romamszyn satd he never Williams doubled in the win· thitnks about who he has to beat ' ning run to help the Giants POMEROY The Pony ou, ' . t t d rf to 1JUS goou an pe orm defeat lhe Tigers 9-a for the League Phillies won its second . .ty , h .d 1 straight summer cham· Pomeroy Boys' League lhe best of my a b11 , esa1 . pionship 1 in an awesome championship Friday evening . "When you start thinking about you .bave to beat out you display of power and defense, a The Giants completed their who t t d 1 d 't. that , on wan 1 · season sllmmary of the eight· season with a 12·2 record. ge cu an Second place went to the Romaruszyn was drafted by team loop's play showed Yankees at 11-3. · lhe Browns Saturday, 'te m the 15th round l t Other Giants hitting safely as wm r. The Phlllies, who tied with e former Edi nboro ( Pa. ) were Todd Rawlings, two StTh Bidwell for the title in 1972 in t c ll g ta t . whet was lhen the S-team singles and Ranqy Smith a a e o e e s r se mne run· rung marks as a fullback and Meigs-Gallia League, cam- single, led his team to a playoff spot in Tigers hitting were Steve paigned this season in the the NAJA college division. newly organized Meigs County Ohlinger and Danny Morris Pony League. In the Phillies,' 12 each a single; Randy Marshall victories they scored 165 runs two singles and Dave Blake a and held their opposi lion to single, double and triple. • For lhe Giants the battery WEST LONG BRANCH, N. only 14. ' . season officially was Randy Smith, Williams in J .~ UPI) - The offense led, 9-a, The Pony ended Friday with the Phillief · the third and J elf Grueser on . the scoreboard through defeatin{. Syracuse 6-1 in a (winning pitcher) in lhe fifth, three field goals, but the makeup ·toniest. Righthander and Todd Rawlings. The Tiger d~fense took the bows in the Jeff McKinney limited battery was David Blake and New York Giants' Jnlra-Squad game Saturday at their Syracuse to one hit, a single by Chuck Kennedy . Monmouth College training Steve Stewart. He fanned 16 HUN'fERCUT camp. and walkict 4. CARLISLE, Pa. (UP!) A crowd .of 5,000 w'tched For Syracuse, Tim 'Cundiff Billy Hunter, defensive back veteran place kickert Pete fanned [0 and walked 4, from Cincinnati , was one of allowing ' 8 hits, a triple by five players cut from the Gogolak boot field goals frqm Nesselroad, two singles each Washington Redskins squad 47 and 50 yards out and roo~ie by Cbarlea Marshall and Rick Friday. Hunter was placed on Ben Nitka of Colorado College connect on an 111-yarder. Taylor, and two singles and a waivers. · Nitka also kicked one from 'lriple by John Blake. The Redskins have whittled lhe 37 yards, but a penalty W. L. roster to 79. I 12 0 Phillies 8 3 Athletics 8 3 Racine 5 7 Americans 5 8 Eastern 4 10 Syracuse 1 3 8 Middleport (A) . 2 8 Rutland Phils take pony title Pomeroy win boys' title · people working hard and wllh a good , alert attitude about lhem. 1 " It's been that way through our weight program, lhrough our off-season quarterba ck jjChool, through our pre-camp training program. it's . been that way all along," Lilly , who had complained ~bout what he considers a poor attitude in camp, and Morton , who wanl;)d a new contract, both left workouts in Thousand Oaks . Both, however, returned following personal negotiating Bench in streak By VITO STELLINO Reds. Neither drove in a run UPI Sports Writer but Rose got three hits and If Johnny Bench is starting scored three times and Morgan another one of his streaks, the walked four times and scored Cincinnati Reds could be four times'. That gave Morgan streaking toward the top of the a "0 4 0 0" line in the box score. National League 's Western division. Bench, a noted streak hitter who has paced the Reds to the National League pennant twice in the last three years, homered in the All-Star game " Tuesday night and slammed two homers Friday afternoon to lift the Reds to a 12-2 triumph over the Atlanta GALLIPOLIS The Braves. Gallipolis Athletics, White Sox The triumph enabled the and Phillies posted summer Reds to gain a full game on the league baseball wins in the city Los Angeles Dodgers and move league Friday evening on within five games of first Memorial Field. place. The Little League Athletics They'llneed to put together a downed the Senators 5·2. S. winning streak if they're going -Ramsay was credited 'with the to cl.ose_ in on the Dodgers and win. Coonen was charged with Ben~h IS the kmd ~~ guy who the loss. f\amsay had two hits can carry the club 1f he starts for the winners. Qualls and driving in runs in clusters. Coonen each had two hits It's ~ rule of thumb that as for the losers. Bench goes, so goes the Reds. The White Sox downed the And he had six RBis against Orioles, 12-a. lhe Braves to overtake Pittsln Pony League play the burgh's Willie Stargell in the · ' battle for the National League RBI lead. Bench has 77 to 75 for Stargell. Bench now has 20 homers although he's not lhreatening for the lead in that · department. Stargell has 30 to lead three player (Darrell Evans, Hank Aaron "and Bobby Bonds) b thr We're ~till e~ lhis race," Be nc h sal'd , "there ' s no reason . ground on why we can 't gam the Dodg , Jack B~;~~gham boosted his ,. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! seMions with general manager Tex Schramm. The only diacontented player not satisfied was center Dave Manders, who wound up retiring . "At this point. there are no question marks In our of. fen.qe," said Lanctry . " We bave quality athletes in almost every position and I'm betting on some young back-up people to establish thems_Jlves in pre· Ph l.11zes . But on defense Landry is worried about the lack of depth. " We must bolster the defensive line and the linebackers," lhe coach said. "Our first team is very good, but we don't bave enough . proven people backing them up, We have five established delenslve linemen and only lhree established linebackers at this point. These are the areas we're somewhat con· triumph 1 New Interest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. season.'' -A's, White Sox, Phillies downed lhe Giants, 11). 7, J . Saunders was credited 'with the win. B. Saunders was charged with lhe loss. Robbie Green bad two hits lor the winners. Jeff Adkins bad two hits for ~e losers. In LltUe League makeup games, the Athletics played the Tigers Saturday evenlng. Monday, the White Sox will play the · Ya11kees at 4 .in a makeup game. Two regularly· scheduled games will be played at 6 Monday, then lhe Orioles play lhe Indians in a makeup at 6 p.m. record to I~ for the Reds by ·scattering seven hits. Bench gave Billingham all th eepenee h1 ~ ded metrs . th 1. t .mmng . wuen " he h't 1 a th ree-run ' . homer after Pete Rose smgled and Joe Morgan walked. Th bTt f ·-R d e a 11 Y o ose a~ Morgan to get on base agam proved to be valuable for the • ' •' ~Grid drills •. ' :start sQon I MASON - Wahama High ; School football coach Grunt i Barnotto hn• announced that . grid practice will begin t Wcdno•day ut 0 a ,m., and be ,held twice a day; fl'O lll 9·11 ' . and ' 1·3 p.m. .a.m ' Boy a In tho .four top· grades ' arc asked to pick up physical 'slip• In tlio llChool ijymnu~(wn, ;Monday and 'l'ucsdny from 1 ;llntil op.m. , Coach Barnette ~ddod that , ,physlcois are I'equlred before ,boys will be permlttc<l to )'rnctkc , • nullified that boot and he missed from the 42-yard line. A holding penalty charged to tackle Joe Taffoni ruined a perfect 14-yard scoring pass from Norm Snead to Don Herrmann. Linebacker Ron Hornsby accounted for the defense points, grabbing a pass by nokie quarterback Leo Gasienica of Rutgers and returning it 66 yards for a touchdown. Safety Chuck Christ applied the key block on Gasienlca to spring Hornsby across lhe goal line , 5.25% Retroactive To July 1, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST 5.75% ·fAIN IMUM $1,000 90-Day Certificates of Deposit • 1-Year Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 6.00% 6.50% 30 Months Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $S,ooo Existing c;ertificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations: It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care ... All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corp. • ')\Good Guy isnt hard to find! Just look under his white hat:" \ You rn'ight just find a Good Guy like Carroll ·Norris at Carroll Norris Dodge Inc_. And that's great for you, bec11use Carroll does business in the best tmditimr of' the Dodge . Buys. Good deals y()u ciul depend 011 • Good S~"!Jice you Clllt depen.cl on. And an extra me11sure of' friendlin~ss, 11ltvays. Drop by 1md "Hi'' to C1rrroll1md all of his Good Guys • • · UnderSO,you save more than money. • J contractural .di~putes had the past two or three yean, cerned &bout. "Our front line will be very an~ we need to develop some strong all around. But Injuries youn~ back-up people. But our are the key. We just don't have front line strength won't be the experienced deplh we've behind anybudy." Giants defense tops scrimmage ·······························~ · .-·-.. Cook, 26, told Bengals Coach Paul Brown his shoulder was still sOre and he did not feel he could throw the ball well enough now to continue with the tean\, '"l'he soreness is still there, and I feel it every day ," he had said earlier. "Greg made the decision and we accepted it," Brown said. "! was surprised . I was going to go along as far as Greg felt he wanted to try it. "Cook doesn't feel he could ·, do justice to the quarterback job and came to the conclusion he )115l couldn 't rna ke It," lfOrl, he o~gravated t)Je Injured llrown addL'<I. " lie thanked llhoulder in a baskclllalt game. Cook underwent three operaeverybody Involved and said he llflpreiculed them kc'Cping him tions on hi• rl_ght shoulder and on the Ill/Ill\ so lonK, He thank· made several comeback tries,I· ed everybody for sticking w'tth but missed the 1070, t971 and THOUSAND OAKS, C~ lif . him trying to rebuild hi• arm." 1972 seasons. '11\e S.foot-4 graduate from (UP I ) - Tom Landry said Cook's departure leaves the Bengals with three quurter. the University of Cincinnati Saturday that evenlhrough the backs - veterans Ken Ander- . made his most determined troubk'<l early days of the <JOn and Virgil Carter, and · comeback try this season. He Dallas training camp this year rookie Wuyne Estabrook , the started workouts early in the he thought the cqntractural team's 17th draft pick from year and was able to throw lhe disputes involving Bob Lilly football up to 60 yards by the and Craig Morton would be Whittier College. Carter was tapped to replace middle or this week . But -Cook resolved . the injured Cook in 1970, but lacked precision and speed on "I was c onfld ~ nt our his short pass game. lost his starting post last year problems would work themselves out," Landry said at the to Anderson, now in his third season,. close of the second week or MARAUDERS TO MEET Cook was injured · ih the ~-- All boys Interested in '· 1ralnJng camp. "I never felt tension in thi$ fourth game of his American trying out for the Meigs High Football League rookie season, School varsity football team club, Even when we had some contract problems early I saw but missed only a few week· must attend a meeling at the ends before returning to stage high school, Tuesday, at 6:30 the strong finish which climax· p,m, ed his sensational rookie sea· son . But prior to the next sea- 11 If you're fighting a losing battle ish for maiCimum rust pr()· : :•. •" t I ,I On modern highways, your car uses 11% less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at 60. If you drqp from 70 to 50, you save one gallon in every seven 1 There are many ways every Amencan can help save energy. You're saving much more than money when you hold your speedometer below 50. You're saving precious energy that this counlry can't afford to waste. · Every American can help Save energy. Write today for a free copy of ''A Consuil'ler:s Guide to Ef11olent Energy Use in the Horne.'' It's packed with ideas Ihal can save the nation's energy and your money. ..• and tell em Honey sent ya! Dodge AVTHORIZED DEALERS Your Local Oil Companies CARROLL·NORRiS DODGE INC.· Ohio Petroleum Council 88 Easl Broad Street 50 STATE ST. Columbus, Ohio 43215 • • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • �', 17 The Sunduy 1'hnel · Sent inel, St!nduy ,July :!11, 1~73 • 16 - The Sunday Times. SentineL Sunday, July 29, 1973 Aaron looking for next ·h omer CINCINNATf tUPl) - Harik Aaron aocked his bat and jiggled it high in lhe air as Cincinnati Reds lefty pitcher Ross Grimsley went into his pumphandle windup. The first pitch to Aaron wds way outside. It was lhe fint of many bad pitches to be thrown to No. 44 that night. - ' 'Well, I guess there were a couple of what you might caJI goo~ pitches thrown," Aaron surruned up after the game. "But I really don't e"J)ect to-l!el anylhing too good .'' GriR)sley fired his second pitch to Aaron and It was over the outside corner. It wasn't thejPilch Aaron was looking fot, but·-he . reached out and swatted it foul into the stands near home plate. Fans scurried to get the Aaron·hit souvenir. · The next three pitches were all way outside and Aaron walked. He died on base as the next two hitters popped out. Aaron came to bat again in lhe lhird inning and the 47,051 fans began rustling in their seats. They were looking for No . 701. L Moore, O!arles Riedel, and Scott Pickens. Second row, left to With a man on base..and pitching from the stretch, Grimsley BIDWELL'S PEE WEE team won the Ohio Valley Pee right, Keith Payne, Ronnie Jones, Herman Theiss, Todd lhrew an off-speed pitch. It was the best pitch Aaron had seen Wee championship with a 1~ victory over Rio Grande. Joey Patterson, DarellShaw, and Joe McMillin. Third row, Coach Gibbs hurled a no-hitter for the win. Overall, Bidwell posted a lhat night. Joe Gibbs, Sr., Bob McMillin, Joe Gibbs, Bruce Shriver, Jim Ovei~nxious, he popped it straight into the air and Reds third 7-0 mark while scoring 82 runs and allowing only 13 runs .. Morris, Robie Caldwell, Terry Pitchford, and Coach Don Gibbs, Keilh Payne and Don Shupe shared the pitching baseman Danny Driessen caught it. . Jones. Absent were John Kirby, Gene Chambers, Adel ..That pitch was a good one/' Hank said ~ater . "It ~as a chores. Gibbs was the leading hitter . The team was coached Willll\lllS, Mike Null, Matt Kemper, Charles Lookadoo, Dana changeup. I should have had it, but 1 just popped it into the air." by bon Jones and Joe Gibbs, Sr. Team members were, first Greene, Ricky Biggs and Greg Roberts. After two trips to the plate, Hank had seen six pitc~es. only one row , left to right, Jamie Mitchell, Paul Hollingshead, Brian of which had any home run potential. Aaron came up again in lhe fifth inning and took Grimsley's first pitch on the outside corner for a called strike. After looking Summer league at an outside pitch, Aaron fouled one off his instep, but quickly shook it off. The next pitch was a low bali and Aaron spanked it GALLIPOLIS on the ground through the infield for a hit. But teammates PONY LEAGUE I Finatl couldn't score Hank. ~ Team W L R OR Aaron's last chance to belt homer No. 701 lhat night came in Reds 13 2 135 49 the eighth inning. He received five pitches from Grimsley-four Giants 9 6 130 69 Phill ies 8 6 81 112 of them balls. The only strike was another changeup that fooled Braves 7 7 79 94 Aaron. Looking for a fast ball, he began a home run cut, but his Doogers o 16 5 115 TOTALS 37 J7 440 440 swing trailed off as he saw he was way out in front of the ball. RIO GRANDE _ The Rio Parents · Program; The score was tied in the eigblh after Aaron's walk and Team LITTLE LEAGUE an as chairman of the committee. W L R OR . Manager Eddie Mathews wanted to get Aaron in scoring Yankees 10 3 162 71 Grande College Alumni organization designed where Mr . Blanchard, who is Tigers 11 4 131. 84 Associationannouncedplansto parents of students at Rio associated with the public position . Mathews flashed the steal sign and Aaron stole his first Athletics 9 4 130 65 College offer school system in Delaware, base of the season. Red Sox 6 7 110 97 create a Rio Grande College Grande "That was the biggest surprise of the nigbt," Aaron said. "Me, Cubs 5 6 82 83 Athletic Hall of Fame at a assistance in many phases of will announce members of the Hall of Fame selection com· White Sox 6 7 97 110 recent meeting of the college lif~. getting the steal sign." Padres 6 7 106 141 The strategy worked as Aaron went on to score the g~head At the Alumni Association mittee in the near future, Indians 6 a 107 138 organization. Mrs . Peg Mrs. Thomas added the run and help the Braves win the game, 64. Orioles 4 9 68 125 Thomas, Director of Alumni meeting July 21, the Senators 3 11 88 169 Alumni Association hoped to After the game, Aaron was the picture of patience. He jVasn't TOTALS . 66 66 1083 1083 Relations at Rio Grande Association voted into its enshrine its first honorees concerned about not tagging a homer that night. Last Week's Results : College, said the proposed Hall constitution to create a Callh and relaxed, Aaron reassured anxious local reporters Athletics 3 Orioles O; Tigers of Fame would "offer a means selection committee for the Rio during the 1973·74 scllool term; 10 Red Sox 9; Padres 9 lhat he plays in Cincinnati late in the season and No. 714.. or 715 Senators 6; Athletics 5 of honoring athletes who have Grande College Athletic Hall of she concluded by saying : "Rio could very well be hit here. Senators 2; White Sox 12 "contributed to the athletic Fame. It will be a standing Grande College is proud of Orioles B. excellence of Rio Grande committee of the Association their distinguished ailimni, and This Week's Games: Monday - White Sox vs. College .from 'the beginning of that will continue to work the Athletic Hall of Fame alinnni would definitely rank Slaton, Velezquez (4), Ro- Yanks, 4 ~.m.; White Sox vs. its athletic program to the within the organization: Major league Results By .United Press International drig uez (8) and Porter ; Stott. Red Sox, Cubs vs. Senators, present era of intercollegiate Howard Blanchard of high among the distinguished Iemyre, McDaniel (J) and both 6 p.m. National League Delaware, Ohio, was selected alumni. 202 200 112- 10 21 0 Munson . WP-McDaniel (7-J). ~uesday -. Padres v!. competition." Pittsbrg The -Rio Grande College Chicago 110 ooo 40D- 6 13 2 LP-Velezque~ (0.1). HR-Net- Drtoles; While Sox vs . Athletics, 6 p.m. Briles, Lamb 171, Giusti 171 ties (14th). Wednesday - Yankees vs . Alumni Association has been and Sanguillen; Gura, Hooten (5), Aker (8). LaRoche (8) and Cal ifornia 001100 000- 2 10 o Cubs ; Red Sox vs. Orioles, 6 an active supporter of many Garrett, Rudolph 181. Hundley Tewxa~ ht B022 ooo OOx- 5 9 o p.mTh. ursday _, Tr'gers vs. college programs. The Alumni (8). WP- Briles (10-9) . LPng , arber (3), Men · Gura 12-4). HRs-Zisk 14th!. teagudo (7) and Stelmaszek . Senators ; Padres vs. Indians, 6 Association also heads the Garrett (Jrd). Merritt (4.'5 ). and Suarez. LP_:_ p.m . Wright (8-14). HRs-Greive Friday - Indians vs . Atlanta 010 000 001- 2 7 0 (1st) , Fregosi (3rd }, Oliver Athletics ; Tigers vs. Yankees, 6p.m. Cincl · 302 032 02x- 12 10 0 !13th) . CHESHIRE - Melvm C. Morehead State University. Morton, Leon (5), Freeman Coen, Jr., a 1964 graduate of His wife, the former Janet (51. Frisella (71. Panther (8) Boston 001 000 001- 2 10 1 FINAL GALLI ACOUNTY and Casanova ; Billingham (15- Detroit 100 000 OJx- 4 9 0 Kyger Creek High School, has Fisher, a graduate of North PONY LEAGUE 6) and Bench. LP-Morton (8-81. Lee, Veale (81. Garman (g) STANDINGS been appdinted head football Gallia High SchJoJ and HRs-Bench, 2 i19th & 20th). and Fi sk; Perry, Hiller (6) and TEAM W L P OP coach at New Haven High Morehead State University, Freehan . WP- Hiller (6-5). LP Bidwell 11 1 169 25 Houston 000 030 111)- 5 9 0 - Lee 112·5). HRs - Kaline Cheshire 10 2 136 36 School, New Haven, Mich. New teaches girls' physical L.A. 000 200 000- 2 7 1 (5th) , Harper (lOth). Oak Hill 5 5 40 46 Haven is located thir.ty miles education and heallh at lhe Richard, I Pizarro (51 and Vinton a 6 57 96 Stinson; Downing , Rau . (7), (10 Innings) north of Detroit. same sch9ol. She is the Green 4 6 48 75 Culver 181 and F·erguson . WP- Chicago ooo 001 ooo IJ-'--- r .4 o Southwestern 4 8 61 71 The "Rockets" have daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pizarro 12·11 . Kansas Cty.ooo 000 001 t- 2 9 1 Addav llle I 11 33 174 dominated the Southern Richard Fischer of Bidwell, Stone, Forster (8) and HerrLast week' s results: San Diego 000 012 OOJ- 6 9 1 mann; Busby 18-101 and Healy . Thumb League by winning Btdwe ll 5 Oak Hill O; San Fran 001 000 001- 2 51 LP- Forster (2-4). · Cheshire 12 Vinton 6; South· during' the past ten years the Grief (6-12) and Kendall; western 14 Addaville 0 ; Bidwell COLUMBUS (UPI) The 1 • Marichal, McMahon (8) and eague s Best A11 -Round 15 Addaville 3, Cheshire 5 Oak Rader. LP- Marichal 18-6). HR Ohio Senate, with one Athle ti c p rogram Award. Hil l O; Southwestern 5 Green 4. - McCovey (18th) , SCO'IT SIGNS CONTRACT Note - Green and Oak Hill legislator warning that "Dogs, Coach Coen has coached have two ma ke· up games yet to CHICAGO (UPI ) Jake cats and, yes, babies," would football four previous years in New York 000 011 000-2 a 0 play . St. Louis 100 000 000- I 9 0 Scott, safetyman for the Miami be endangered, . defeated the New Haven School System Seaver !12-5) and Grote; Dolphins and most valuable Friday a bill allowing the use of before lhis recent promotion, Wise I 11 -6) and Simmons. HRplayer in the last Super !low!, Milner 115thl. trained falcons for hunting He is the son of Mr. an~ Mrs. Major League Leaders ended his holdout Friday when By United Melvin Coen of Cheshir,.. Press International game. Mo~treal 000 002 003- 5 8 1 .,e·signed a new contract after Leading Batters The bill, which was approved He lettered in football, Phila 001 010 000-4 12 0 National League McAnally, Jarvis (7), Walker a conference with Coach Don by the House, receiving a 16-15. basketball and baseball at g. ab r. h. pc1. (8), Marshall (9) ·and Stinson, Shula. LA 64 211 26 73 .346 vote - one shy of the total Kyger Creek High School Boccabella (9); Lonborg , Bran. Scott had been subjected to Mota, Rose. Cln 101 412 72 138 .335 needed for ·a majority imd under the late Coach Jim White don (6), Wallace (9) and 'Boone. Watson, Ho 104 72 125 .325 WP- Walker (4-41. LP- Bran. fines of $200 a day while Gdsn, SF 87 385 and Bob McCollins, now 329 34 106 .322 passage. don 11 :31. _HR- Hutton (5th) . staying out of training camp, Rbnsn, Ph il 65 236 37 · 76 .322 Supported by outdoor guidance director at Worand refused to come to ramp Maddox, SF 87 346 46 110 .318 recreation groups througbo\(1 lhington High School. Chi 93 335 55 106 .316 American League without a contract. The Dol· Crdnl, Mlthws, SF 92 321 45 100 .312 the state, the bill would have Coen graduated in 1008 from (1st game) Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 1 0 phins, on the other hand, Cedeno, Ho 83 314 57 97 .309 required the chief of the Ohio Baltimore 011130 03x- 9 16 0 refused to negotiate unless he Unser, Phil 81 259 42 80 .309 Division of Wildlife to adopt American League Bosman. Lamb 151. Jackson (8) and Ellis; Palmer (12-6) and •came to camp . g. ab r . h. ~ct . regulations for the possession Reds trade Sprague Blmbrg, NY 66 202 33 70 .347 and use of trained falcons or Williams. LP- Bosman 13·111 . Carew, M i n 93 361 62 125 .346 "raptors." M,C,COEN HR- Grich (10th) . Horton. Del 62 221 30 76 .344 to St. Louis Cards !2nd game) NORTHFIELD Sen. Morris· Jackson , D· Mil 97 394 61 129 .327 Cleveland 010 100 001)- 2 J.l • l NOF\THFIELD, Ohio (UP!) May, Pavis, Bal 80 325 31 104 .320 Cleveland, urged defeat of the ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The Baltimore 000 302 OOx- 5 6 1 Strom. Johnson (6) and - - Tops B. rushed home with a Munson , NY 93 322 54 100 .311 bill for the safety "of dogs, cats MEET WEDNESDAY Cincinnaii Reds obtained in· Ashby ; Jefferson, Reynolds 141 two-length victory over Record D. Allen, Chi69 245 ·39 76 .310 Bumbry, Bl 67 205 41 63 .307 and, yes, babies, who will be fielder Ed Crosby, 24, Friday VINTON- John Blake, head and Etchebarren. WP- Rey· nolds (6.5). LP- Strom (1. 101 , Holder at Northfield PSI•k Murcer, NY 103 401 57 122 .304 exposed to the danger of these coach at North Gallla ' . HRs- Splkes ..2 (17th & 18th) . Friday night to take the North, Oak 95 351 58 105 .299 falcons. You cannot predit1 from the St. Louis Cardinals in football Home Runs a deal wh!ch sent rig~thanded announced Saturday that there featured $4,500 trot. National League : Stargell, what they will do." Oakland 000 110 ooo- 2 7 1 pitcher Ed Sprague' to the will be a meeting at 6:30p.m . Mystic Boy finished third. Pitt 30; Aaron and Evans, All Minnesota 700 000 01x- 8 9 0 Sen. Richard C. Reichel, R· Wednesday, Aug, 1 for all boys Hamilton, Pina Ill, Knowles The winner, driven by Don and Bonds, SF 27 ; Johnson, All Massillon, chief sponsor of the Cards. 25 . 14) , Lindblad (7) , Fingers 181 Crosby had a .1211 average for interested In playing football American League : Jackson, bill in the Senate, argued the 22 'games. and Fosse; Blyleven 113-9) and Swick, paid $25.00, $7.20 and this fall in the North Gallia Oak · 23 ; Mayberry, KC 21; falcons would be trained and Mitterwatd. LP- Ham llton (5· $3.20 . . Sprague, 27, was originally School District, 4). HRs- Mitterwald (14th). The 6-7 daily double com- Hendri ck, Clev and Otis, KC 20; controlled . Fisk , Bos , Spikes, Clev, MurBrye (1st) . signed by St. Louis in 1966 as an bination of J . W. Creed and ce r, NY and Sando, Oak 18. Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D· outfielder, The Reds acquired Runs Batted In Milwaukee 303 ooo 000- 6 · 9 1 Scott's Goose was worth NatioQal League : Bench , Cin Toledo, blasted falconry and him in 1971. Sprague had a 1·3 New York 030 300 Olx- 7 ll o. $173.20. ' 17 ; Stargell, Pitt 75; Evans, All said the state will be asked to record and a , 5.08 ERA this and Bonds, SF 69; Johnson, All license "bear baiting" next. .~;:~:::~::~::::;::::::::~::::!:::::::::~::::;::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::~::::;:::;::::::::::::::~::::::;::~:::~:::::!:~:~::::::~::::::::::::~:~!· 65. year. She said the sport is outmoded American League : Mayberry, The Cards also simi catcher RIO GRANDE COLLEGE KC ' 83 ; Jackson, Oak 81; and medieval and a sign of Gene Dusan from their Tulsa Lyne Center Schedule ' Murcer. NY 68. Darwin , Minn " the cruelty and violence · July 29-August 5, 1973 farm club to the Reds' In· DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL 62 , Mellon, Ch i 60. rampant " in American soc1ety. dinapolis farm team for • Pitching July 29- 1; 30-3: 30.0pen Recreation 1:30-3. JO OpEm Swim National League : Bill ingham , . 7-8: JO Open Recreation 7 8; 30 Open SWi m The natural prey for falcons Cln 1S-6; Bryant, SF 15·7; is small animals such as ro- another AAA player to be 7-10 Camp Crescendo 8: 30-10 Camp Crescendo named Ia ter , July 31)-7.8: 300pen Recreation 1:30-3:30 Open Swim Seaver , NY 12·5; Sutton, LA 12· 7-10 Camp Crescendo 4.5 Swim L esson s 6; Osteen, LA 11-5; Wl>e,· St.L dents, not game for sport, Miss 11 -6; Reuss , Hou 11 -Bi Gibson, Valiquette sa id. . ~ 7·8, 30 Open Sw im St.L 11 -9. 8:30-JOCamp Crescendo "How great! You. taught the July 31 - 7-8: JO Open Recreailon American League : Wood, Ch i l : 30·3. 30 Open Sw im 9-10 CamP Crescendo 19·14; Hunter, Oak 15-3; Singer, falcon to bring you back a dead 4·5 Swim Lessons SCIO'J'O RESULTS Cal 15-6; Coleman. Det 15-8; mouse," she ~id. 7-8: 30 Open Sw im COLUMBUS (UP I) ' 8:30-10 Camp' Crescendo Holt~man, Oak 15-9. Reichel ,said the sport was Yellow Knight overtook Aug . t- 7-8:30 Open Recreation I .30-3:30 Open Swim 9· JO Camp Crescendo 4·5 Sw i m Lessons not in the killing of game. Modern Yankee at the stretch 7-8:30 Open Swim "You watch the falcon able NO EVENING SWIMMING to win the t7 ,000 free for all at 8:30-10 Camp Crescendo 'Aug . 2..;.1-8: 30 Open Recreation GALLIPOLIS - There will to get the mouse with one swift Scioto Downs Friday night, I : 30-3:30 Open Swim 9-10 Camp Crescendo 4·5 Swim Lesson s be no evening swimming at the second wilhout any pain," he covering the mil~.. ln 2:03 2-5. 7-8:30 Open Swim Gallipolis pool this week , due to said. "Certainly, that is the 8 :30-1 0 Camp Crescendo The winner returned $4.00, Aug, J- 7·8:30 Open Recreation I: 30-3:30 Open Swim the Gallla County Junior Fait. ~port and not lhe killing of the $3.00, and $2.60. · 9-10 Camp Crescendo 4-5 Swim Lessons mouse .'' Swimming course certificates_ The 1·3 daily double paring of 7-8:30 Open Swim Under present law, falcon. 8: JO, 10 Camp Crescendo for those. who completed Davis Direct and Mr . Nixon Aug , •- 1:30-J:JOOpen Recrea11on 1:30·3:30 Open Swim classes recently may pick their can be possessed with a special returned $95 .20, The 1·2 Aug , ~- I : 30·3: 30 Open Recreation 1:30-3:30 Open Swim certificates up at the pool, permit from the state, mit 7-8:300pen Recreation 7·8:30 Open Swim qulneila sequence Plid $42. with them Is : 9,10 Camp (:rescendo 8; JO: JO ::amp Crescendo' manager John Milhoan said hunting II crowd of 6,601 wagered prohibited. Salutday. .$341;759. I Hall of Fame .created for R re dmen athletes Linescores Falcons Coen named grid coach at New H~ven, Michigan ruled out for hunters Cook ends career. Dallas camp, works ·out, All Stars praised by Don Shula WILMINGTO N, Ohio I UPI )- Clncinnuti Dengals quarterback GreM Cook, who In 1009 ash rookie was voted the mottt valuable player on lhe team, announced hia retirement FridAy _ aban· donlng a c>ombcback attempt after three shou lder op· erations; CHICAGO 1UPI) _ In vic- (Griese) to !;:arl (Morrall) and tOry, Don Shula of the Miami· he got the offense ' going Dolphins was magnanimous In praise of the beaten College All Stars. , 1 thought the All-Stars played ext-eptionaily well," he said. "They were big and strong on offense and defense up front, and at times we had trouble moving them and stopping them." again." Morrall piloted the Qplphins 55 yards in seven plays for a last period touchdown, passing twice to Jim Mandich, for 24 and 11 yards to spar~ the ef. fort. " Their defense was tough," Morrall said. ''They were playing a double zone, and Jim got open and made two . good catches." But the Dolphins got a patr o1 The Ail-Stars cashed only touchdowns from workhorse Larry Csonka and those, one of three good scoring together with a customarily chances. Once, on first dnwn \. from the 10, Greg Pru1tt , stijlgy defense, delivered a 14-3 fumbled and Manny Fernandez ; victory for Simla's SUper Bowl champs. recovered for the Dolphins. L It was the 291h win for the Then James Thomas pros in the 41).game series and recovered a fumbled snap from . their loth straight victory. The center Jim Langer on the collegians have won only nine Dolphins eight, but three plays · times and after Griese directed left th~ ball on the nine, ?nd the Dolphins 60 yards in 10 · Ray Guy missed a 16-yard f1eld plays to open lhe game with goal ~y · . Csonkas first touchdown it Guy s field goal from the 10. seemed to ~nd their cba~ces for the collegians' only points , came after the stars ha.d a first again. , down on the Dolphin one and "We had a good drive at first and then we sputtered," Shuia couldn't carry the bail into the said, "so I switched from Bob endzone. Twice Otis Arm· , strong failed to gain and a , penalty cost five yards before · MISSES 1ST PRACTICE Guy's field goal. HEMPSTEAD, N,Y, (UP!) Guy was a major (actor in - Raymond Berry, the former the All.Star performance as he , Ba.ltimore Colts receiver, must punied ·four ,times for a 44.1 , mean a great deal to New York yard average to ~eep the Jets coach Weeb Ewbank, who Dolphins at bay, and Shula said , spoiled a 19-year record by he would be "a real asset" to missing his first practice as a the Oakland Raiders, who pro head coach Friday.' signed him just prior to the Ewbank skipped practice to game. formally introduce Berry, who Miami, led by Csonka with 76 Ewbank coached for many yards in 17 carries, riished for years on the Colts, at Berry's 173 yards and 251 overall while induction intO the Football Hall holding the stars to 7? rushing , of Fame Friday at Canton, and 54 passing for a 133 total. , Ohio. .4nnounce dates for to-urnaments ~ GALLIPOLIS - Dates for local golf tournaments were announced today by Joe Fenderbosch, tournament chairman. Junior match play will begin Aug. 6. Entries must sign up prior to 5 p.m. Aug. 5, at the club house. The club championship will begin Aug. 12. Entries must · up bY 5 p.m. Aug. 10, Slgn The Tr'b 1 une Handicap will · begin Aug. 13. Entries must be signed up by 5 p,m, Aug, 10, Tournament pairings will be posted at the clubhouse. Gallipolis' Junior golf team will take part in lhe Southeastern at Marietta·on Aug. 10. Junior members ~re Mike Noe, Dow Saunders, Ken New, John Cunningham, Daryl Marti.'n and Jim Niday. Fl'~t "" alternate is Ml'ke McBroom. Second alternate is Danny Cox. agamst heat and humidity in your Mobile Home , .. GENUINE Mobile • Aflexible duct kit that hooks Homo Centrot Air Condt· up easily to your-e~elsting • 11'1 1 ttoner. duct work. • A bigger blower motor tor • Fast. easy Installation, com· better air circulation. pletEtly out-ol·doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin· • Engineered for Quiel opera· lion. indoor!il and out. teCIIOn . Caii992-S321 For Free Estimate Foreman & Abbott -,. < - ~ i •: • I .. • : ,, Hendrick ruins no-hit attempt I ' • CLEARANCE SALE i • CONTINUES : • SA~~GS 20% TO 50%0fF i • BAHR CLOTHIERS i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: MIDDLEPORT, 0. 'Hot water' for thinking grid rookie By FRED Me MANE really didn't have anything By PETE SPUDICH UPI Sports Writer exceptional going for me, HIRAM, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Jim P~lmer will not have nothing outstanding, unless Romaniszyn says he thinks too much trouble remembering you consider the fact I had the much about footbali. George Hendrick the next time best defense in baseball behind "It'll get me into hot water if · they meet. me.'' he said. "Hendrick hit a I don't stop," said the 6-2, 222Hendrick, an oftimes moody slider that broke good. He pounder who is trying to make outfielder for the Cleveland could have grounded to short the Cleveland Browns team as Indians with whom Palmer on it, We haven't seen that a rookie linebacker. "I have to was not foo familiar, cost the much of Hendrick and the start reacting more to what is Baltimor~ Orioles' righthander ·toughest guys are lhe ones you happenjhg on the field. lhe second no-hitter of his don'tknow. I pitch to him more "We're getting plays thrown career Friday night when he down than away, but he waits at us left and rigbt every day. singled sharply to center as the well." I'm picking it up mentally, but leadoff batter in the eighth · The Orioles supported when I read the play on the inning. It was the only hit Paimer with a season-high 16 field I try to compute too much Paimer allowed as tw hurled hits, including three by Tommy and then sometimes forget to the Orioles to a ~ victory in Davis, who. drove in five runs. react fast enoug~. But you the fjd t game of a Bobby Grich added a homer to have to remember tbat I've the Orioles' offense. doubleheader. never played this position Baltimore also won · the before;" Palmer; who came within two outs 'of a perfect game nightcap, 5-2, as Andy Et· In college, Romaniszyn playearlier this season before chebarren delivered a three· ed wide receiver, tight end, settling for a two-hitter, not· run double in the fourth inning. fullback, balfback, flanker and ched his fourth shutout of lhe Charlie Spikes accounted for quarterback. With the Browns, year and ran his record to 1U, Cleveland's only offense. of the he's a right oulside linebacker but he didn't feel he was IIJat twinbill with a pair of homers who is ,giving the veterans a in the nightcap. overpowe~ng. tussle. "l'm happy to win but I He's a· good · player,'' said ' G~ts defensiv~. coach Howard Brm~er. If any one ~f th.e rookies can make the team, It would be him at that position." POMEROY Scott Romamszyn satd he never Williams doubled in the win· thitnks about who he has to beat ' ning run to help the Giants POMEROY The Pony ou, ' . t t d rf to 1JUS goou an pe orm defeat lhe Tigers 9-a for the League Phillies won its second . .ty , h .d 1 straight summer cham· Pomeroy Boys' League lhe best of my a b11 , esa1 . pionship 1 in an awesome championship Friday evening . "When you start thinking about you .bave to beat out you display of power and defense, a The Giants completed their who t t d 1 d 't. that , on wan 1 · season sllmmary of the eight· season with a 12·2 record. ge cu an Second place went to the Romaruszyn was drafted by team loop's play showed Yankees at 11-3. · lhe Browns Saturday, 'te m the 15th round l t Other Giants hitting safely as wm r. The Phlllies, who tied with e former Edi nboro ( Pa. ) were Todd Rawlings, two StTh Bidwell for the title in 1972 in t c ll g ta t . whet was lhen the S-team singles and Ranqy Smith a a e o e e s r se mne run· rung marks as a fullback and Meigs-Gallia League, cam- single, led his team to a playoff spot in Tigers hitting were Steve paigned this season in the the NAJA college division. newly organized Meigs County Ohlinger and Danny Morris Pony League. In the Phillies,' 12 each a single; Randy Marshall victories they scored 165 runs two singles and Dave Blake a and held their opposi lion to single, double and triple. • For lhe Giants the battery WEST LONG BRANCH, N. only 14. ' . season officially was Randy Smith, Williams in J .~ UPI) - The offense led, 9-a, The Pony ended Friday with the Phillief · the third and J elf Grueser on . the scoreboard through defeatin{. Syracuse 6-1 in a (winning pitcher) in lhe fifth, three field goals, but the makeup ·toniest. Righthander and Todd Rawlings. The Tiger d~fense took the bows in the Jeff McKinney limited battery was David Blake and New York Giants' Jnlra-Squad game Saturday at their Syracuse to one hit, a single by Chuck Kennedy . Monmouth College training Steve Stewart. He fanned 16 HUN'fERCUT camp. and walkict 4. CARLISLE, Pa. (UP!) A crowd .of 5,000 w'tched For Syracuse, Tim 'Cundiff Billy Hunter, defensive back veteran place kickert Pete fanned [0 and walked 4, from Cincinnati , was one of allowing ' 8 hits, a triple by five players cut from the Gogolak boot field goals frqm Nesselroad, two singles each Washington Redskins squad 47 and 50 yards out and roo~ie by Cbarlea Marshall and Rick Friday. Hunter was placed on Ben Nitka of Colorado College connect on an 111-yarder. Taylor, and two singles and a waivers. · Nitka also kicked one from 'lriple by John Blake. The Redskins have whittled lhe 37 yards, but a penalty W. L. roster to 79. I 12 0 Phillies 8 3 Athletics 8 3 Racine 5 7 Americans 5 8 Eastern 4 10 Syracuse 1 3 8 Middleport (A) . 2 8 Rutland Phils take pony title Pomeroy win boys' title · people working hard and wllh a good , alert attitude about lhem. 1 " It's been that way through our weight program, lhrough our off-season quarterba ck jjChool, through our pre-camp training program. it's . been that way all along," Lilly , who had complained ~bout what he considers a poor attitude in camp, and Morton , who wanl;)d a new contract, both left workouts in Thousand Oaks . Both, however, returned following personal negotiating Bench in streak By VITO STELLINO Reds. Neither drove in a run UPI Sports Writer but Rose got three hits and If Johnny Bench is starting scored three times and Morgan another one of his streaks, the walked four times and scored Cincinnati Reds could be four times'. That gave Morgan streaking toward the top of the a "0 4 0 0" line in the box score. National League 's Western division. Bench, a noted streak hitter who has paced the Reds to the National League pennant twice in the last three years, homered in the All-Star game " Tuesday night and slammed two homers Friday afternoon to lift the Reds to a 12-2 triumph over the Atlanta GALLIPOLIS The Braves. Gallipolis Athletics, White Sox The triumph enabled the and Phillies posted summer Reds to gain a full game on the league baseball wins in the city Los Angeles Dodgers and move league Friday evening on within five games of first Memorial Field. place. The Little League Athletics They'llneed to put together a downed the Senators 5·2. S. winning streak if they're going -Ramsay was credited 'with the to cl.ose_ in on the Dodgers and win. Coonen was charged with Ben~h IS the kmd ~~ guy who the loss. f\amsay had two hits can carry the club 1f he starts for the winners. Qualls and driving in runs in clusters. Coonen each had two hits It's ~ rule of thumb that as for the losers. Bench goes, so goes the Reds. The White Sox downed the And he had six RBis against Orioles, 12-a. lhe Braves to overtake Pittsln Pony League play the burgh's Willie Stargell in the · ' battle for the National League RBI lead. Bench has 77 to 75 for Stargell. Bench now has 20 homers although he's not lhreatening for the lead in that · department. Stargell has 30 to lead three player (Darrell Evans, Hank Aaron "and Bobby Bonds) b thr We're ~till e~ lhis race," Be nc h sal'd , "there ' s no reason . ground on why we can 't gam the Dodg , Jack B~;~~gham boosted his ,. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! seMions with general manager Tex Schramm. The only diacontented player not satisfied was center Dave Manders, who wound up retiring . "At this point. there are no question marks In our of. fen.qe," said Lanctry . " We bave quality athletes in almost every position and I'm betting on some young back-up people to establish thems_Jlves in pre· Ph l.11zes . But on defense Landry is worried about the lack of depth. " We must bolster the defensive line and the linebackers," lhe coach said. "Our first team is very good, but we don't bave enough . proven people backing them up, We have five established delenslve linemen and only lhree established linebackers at this point. These are the areas we're somewhat con· triumph 1 New Interest Rates Now Available At Athens County Savings & Loan MEIGS BRANCH 296 W. Second St., Pomeroy, 0. season.'' -A's, White Sox, Phillies downed lhe Giants, 11). 7, J . Saunders was credited 'with the win. B. Saunders was charged with lhe loss. Robbie Green bad two hits lor the winners. Jeff Adkins bad two hits for ~e losers. In LltUe League makeup games, the Athletics played the Tigers Saturday evenlng. Monday, the White Sox will play the · Ya11kees at 4 .in a makeup game. Two regularly· scheduled games will be played at 6 Monday, then lhe Orioles play lhe Indians in a makeup at 6 p.m. record to I~ for the Reds by ·scattering seven hits. Bench gave Billingham all th eepenee h1 ~ ded metrs . th 1. t .mmng . wuen " he h't 1 a th ree-run ' . homer after Pete Rose smgled and Joe Morgan walked. Th bTt f ·-R d e a 11 Y o ose a~ Morgan to get on base agam proved to be valuable for the • ' •' ~Grid drills •. ' :start sQon I MASON - Wahama High ; School football coach Grunt i Barnotto hn• announced that . grid practice will begin t Wcdno•day ut 0 a ,m., and be ,held twice a day; fl'O lll 9·11 ' . and ' 1·3 p.m. .a.m ' Boy a In tho .four top· grades ' arc asked to pick up physical 'slip• In tlio llChool ijymnu~(wn, ;Monday and 'l'ucsdny from 1 ;llntil op.m. , Coach Barnette ~ddod that , ,physlcois are I'equlred before ,boys will be permlttc<l to )'rnctkc , • nullified that boot and he missed from the 42-yard line. A holding penalty charged to tackle Joe Taffoni ruined a perfect 14-yard scoring pass from Norm Snead to Don Herrmann. Linebacker Ron Hornsby accounted for the defense points, grabbing a pass by nokie quarterback Leo Gasienica of Rutgers and returning it 66 yards for a touchdown. Safety Chuck Christ applied the key block on Gasienlca to spring Hornsby across lhe goal line , 5.25% Retroactive To July 1, 1973 PASSBOOK INTEREST 5.75% ·fAIN IMUM $1,000 90-Day Certificates of Deposit • 1-Year Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $1,000 6.00% 6.50% 30 Months Certificates of Deposit MINIMUM $S,ooo Existing c;ertificates of Deposit Must Be Exchanged for the New Higher Rates In Compliance With Federal Regulations: It Makes Sense To Save With People Who Care ... All Deposits Insured to $20,000 by The Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corp. • ')\Good Guy isnt hard to find! Just look under his white hat:" \ You rn'ight just find a Good Guy like Carroll ·Norris at Carroll Norris Dodge Inc_. And that's great for you, bec11use Carroll does business in the best tmditimr of' the Dodge . Buys. Good deals y()u ciul depend 011 • Good S~"!Jice you Clllt depen.cl on. And an extra me11sure of' friendlin~ss, 11ltvays. Drop by 1md "Hi'' to C1rrroll1md all of his Good Guys • • · UnderSO,you save more than money. • J contractural .di~putes had the past two or three yean, cerned &bout. "Our front line will be very an~ we need to develop some strong all around. But Injuries youn~ back-up people. But our are the key. We just don't have front line strength won't be the experienced deplh we've behind anybudy." Giants defense tops scrimmage ·······························~ · .-·-.. Cook, 26, told Bengals Coach Paul Brown his shoulder was still sOre and he did not feel he could throw the ball well enough now to continue with the tean\, '"l'he soreness is still there, and I feel it every day ," he had said earlier. "Greg made the decision and we accepted it," Brown said. "! was surprised . I was going to go along as far as Greg felt he wanted to try it. "Cook doesn't feel he could ·, do justice to the quarterback job and came to the conclusion he )115l couldn 't rna ke It," lfOrl, he o~gravated t)Je Injured llrown addL'<I. " lie thanked llhoulder in a baskclllalt game. Cook underwent three operaeverybody Involved and said he llflpreiculed them kc'Cping him tions on hi• rl_ght shoulder and on the Ill/Ill\ so lonK, He thank· made several comeback tries,I· ed everybody for sticking w'tth but missed the 1070, t971 and THOUSAND OAKS, C~ lif . him trying to rebuild hi• arm." 1972 seasons. '11\e S.foot-4 graduate from (UP I ) - Tom Landry said Cook's departure leaves the Bengals with three quurter. the University of Cincinnati Saturday that evenlhrough the backs - veterans Ken Ander- . made his most determined troubk'<l early days of the <JOn and Virgil Carter, and · comeback try this season. He Dallas training camp this year rookie Wuyne Estabrook , the started workouts early in the he thought the cqntractural team's 17th draft pick from year and was able to throw lhe disputes involving Bob Lilly football up to 60 yards by the and Craig Morton would be Whittier College. Carter was tapped to replace middle or this week . But -Cook resolved . the injured Cook in 1970, but lacked precision and speed on "I was c onfld ~ nt our his short pass game. lost his starting post last year problems would work themselves out," Landry said at the to Anderson, now in his third season,. close of the second week or MARAUDERS TO MEET Cook was injured · ih the ~-- All boys Interested in '· 1ralnJng camp. "I never felt tension in thi$ fourth game of his American trying out for the Meigs High Football League rookie season, School varsity football team club, Even when we had some contract problems early I saw but missed only a few week· must attend a meeling at the ends before returning to stage high school, Tuesday, at 6:30 the strong finish which climax· p,m, ed his sensational rookie sea· son . But prior to the next sea- 11 If you're fighting a losing battle ish for maiCimum rust pr()· : :•. •" t I ,I On modern highways, your car uses 11% less gasoline at 50 miles per hour than at 60. If you drqp from 70 to 50, you save one gallon in every seven 1 There are many ways every Amencan can help save energy. You're saving much more than money when you hold your speedometer below 50. You're saving precious energy that this counlry can't afford to waste. · Every American can help Save energy. Write today for a free copy of ''A Consuil'ler:s Guide to Ef11olent Energy Use in the Horne.'' It's packed with ideas Ihal can save the nation's energy and your money. ..• and tell em Honey sent ya! Dodge AVTHORIZED DEALERS Your Local Oil Companies CARROLL·NORRiS DODGE INC.· Ohio Petroleum Council 88 Easl Broad Street 50 STATE ST. Columbus, Ohio 43215 • • . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • �' . 18- The Swtday Times· SenUnfl, Swtday. July 29, 1973 Falls cause most you m tho line of traffic blows his horn Of course nla ny peOJ)Ie do react vl'I'Y slowly at n stop light Heactln~ too fast as welt us 10(1 slowly cnn be dangerous. , Hcuclion time 111 tho mjoJltiOn or new practices In fnrmin~ has been us Jon~· ~ 25 yeut·s, It took us almost two generations from the time soil erosion Wns detenmned to be a seriOLIS problem to the w1desprend ndopllon of conservation practices on the ln)ld on the 30's and 40's N; farmers we must develop a whole new safety conSCiousness so that we will prevenl accidents from happcmng. Some of the nt'Cidents that l'Ollle to mind recently are hftlng wiC1 the back instead of with the legs; not stopping baler to unplug 1t and getting both hands and feet mvolved ; ·-~~ 'jumpmg off a lawn mower U1at 1f3S UJlSettlng and abnost getting clobbered by the mower. Secretary of Aghculture Earl L Butz, reports that recent stucties ind1cate fall s m the home and from equipment m f1elds or aro und farmsteads are responSible for one-third of annual ,.,tiona! farm acCident toll. Farm Safely'W~ek \his year witt proVIde an excellentopportumty to point out hazards which may result in dan~erous falls " A recent elght.,state suvey (participated m by Me1gs IIV C. E. BLAKESLEF. Co. Ext. Agent, Agrlrulture This IS Nnt!onnl farm Safety Week Nlnet<.'C n-sl·venty-thrce .sta ted In add1t10n. the slogan marks the 30th consecutive observont'l! of tl1o annual National ·Falls liuri- Bc Alert" has Farm Safety Week, which was Initiated back m 1944 to attack been chosen as the theme of ncc1dent losses uupa1rlng war-time a~ricultural production. TI1e purpose of farm Safety Week has alwnys boen twoNa!lonal Farm Safety Week, fold · to call attent io n t6 a('('idPnt problem.• thnt drain human July 25-31 ''Falls occur 6rten enoug h to create nahomYide concern for U1e1r causes All aspects of and economic resources m agricultura l commwtiUes, and to farm safety are a challenge suggest preventive measures wh1ch could reduce the ·e Jo,..es The theme of this year's National fa1·m Safety Week is \\hlch contmually face the Amer.can farnw1 " Any type "fallsHurt - BeAierl! At Home. At Work, At Play." Most of us think accidents w11t never happen lo us but they of accident could sertously jeopardize the chances for do We think we can react fast enough so that we Will prevent 11n "smoo th operatton" dunng the accident from happenmg. Reaction t1me 1s very Important in m~ny Situations summer months . Farmers I must guard themsel\Cs against Reaction time mvolves both physical as well as menlat JUdgment en 01 s and responses Frequently both are coordmated Reaction time has facetiously been defmed as the mstant carelessness. espec1a1tx dunng between the bme the stop hght turns green and the fellow behmd the harvest season. the NEW in FARMING !~~aut~om;;t:~nc:t"P~:aft!~~ Council, was designed to investigate the specifiC causes of the falls Results of th1s study establish that : _ 76 percent of the falls resulted m senous mJury _ The pnmary cause of falls appears to be carelessness and errors m JUdgment. _ Less \han one of every Jwo falls occurred on a surface that was wet, muddy, or Icy; the remainder, 54 percent, took place on a dry surface _ 40 percent of tlie falls occurred m the yard and kitchen "Because numerous cases have been reported, the Uni ~d States Department of Agnculture has established falls as the theme for the July safety program," McKenzie a .•!•!•.•:•:: :·:·:·~:·:·~=·=·=···:·:·:·:·::::::.;~:;:,:,.;••:;.;·:·:·:·:-:·:.:::::•.;: :·.··:•.•:•.·:=: :····· •:,.;.;.;., .·:·:·:·:·:;:;::-:.:·:·:·· :-:·: :·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;:;:;~.;:;.;:;.;:;:;::·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:·:·:·:·!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:...:·:·:::·:::::·:::::·:·::::::::::::::;:: du~~=!he\y surt~":· F~~~ ~\ Your Wayne National forest ::! BV T. AUAN WOLTER, District Manager '!' IRONTON - Down through the !:! ages man has invented a van ety of :!: tools and eqmpment, some of wh1ch :: slands as landmarks m the develop!': ment of the human race The wheel, the :;: bow and'arrow, the alphabet, the lever, !i, gun powder, mathematics and the :!: compass all have contributed mightily .!:! towards l1fting man from d~rect i:i: competition with the anunals and the :;:; elements into a world of hiS own. ii· The compass must rank as one of :!:' top ten inventions of all tims With the :;: compass man has been able to In:;: vestigate and explore virtually every !:~ nook and cranny of the earth and lis :!: seas and now, w1th ultra sophisticated !:! varlations of the compass, man IS ' :iii explormg outer space. Without the ::!: compass man would have been ~n!$ fmed to his continent and very httle i: would have been known about 1t. Ex· :i) ~hange of Information and knowledge, i:' mtroduction of new plant and urumals !:!: for agriCulture and man's intellectual ;:;: development would have been delayed i:. if not completely stymied w1thout 11 !.!.!' The heart of the slandard compass . IS a magnetized mater1al, m effect a small magnet suspended on a free .·;. ·:· floating needle. Modern manufacturing ':: compasses The first com pass ut1hzed a naturally occurnn g magnehc ore called loadstone (polarized ~ron ore) wh1ch IS common throughout the world About 9,000 years ago h1stonc stoneage man was JUS I gettmg settled 111 the Oh10 Valley. It was durmg th1s time period that the magnetic propertl~5 of loadstone became known to man. How discovered and by whom IS not known, but surpriSing amowtt of time passed (almost 8,000 years) before some enterprismg inventor m the 12th century A.D discovered that a free floatmg magnetized material would md1cate d1rection. The f~rsl compass was made by placmg loadstone on a block of wood and floatmg It m water Next came a p1eceofloadstonesuspendedona strmg or balanced on a pivot. 1i1stonans relate that 1t was not the Greek, Phoemclans, Egyptians or Spamards that were the flrst to use the compass. The credit for this must go to Vikings, discoverers of North Amenca . It Is known that Columbus had and used a compass on hiS h1stor1c voyage across the Atlantic. It is possible that he knew about dechnahon (a term used to mdicate the difference between true north and magnetic north ). by other forms of navigation such as use of tbe moon, sun and stars Still theseearlynavigators had a new tool to use and, Just as now, they had to have trust and confidence in the compass to reach their destinatiOn The compass IS bemg used today more than 1t ever has been W1th excellent h1ghways and maps, airplane, trams and busses the average person has httle need to worry about ge ttmg from one place to another. Still there are professwns such as forestry, archeology, geology, the mililary and others that rely heavily on the compass m their dally work. There IS st1ll a need to know d~recllon and, m the mterest of speed, the shortest distance between two pomts IS still a straight hne Most campers, hikers, fishermen , boaters, speeunkers and the hke carry compasses The ones that don 't we read about in the papers and the ha1ry tales of the lost hunter are in all the outdoor magazmes The standard U s Forest SerVIce compass retails for about $17. It's small, compact, fast and easy to use. In the hands of an expert 1t wlll do all of our JObs (short of running property lines) to a h1gh degree of accuracy. Save for a few refinements such as a declination adJ ustment, a mirror, a COMPLETE PROGRAM GALLIPOLIS David Campbell and Paul Kuhn , Supermtendents of the North \ Catha and Gallipolis Schools, .::: announced that Jeff Pope and ·•·• Larry Marr , teachers of Vocational Agriculture in these two h1gh schools have completed a two day diesel power trammg program, which was held at Washmgton Co. JVS on July 16-17. The supermtendents stated that m-service education is very necessary for the teacher of vocatiOnal agnculture to keep h1s ~achmg current ., :-:- :: ·'.:·!_ ,::,' ....: ELECTROCUTED SPRINGFIELD, OhiO (UP!) - Sammy Nusz, 25, was killed here Friday !n a freak accident while mowing his lawn Authonhes said Nusz was ;:;: mowmg h1s lawn barefoot :;:; ~when hiS electric power mower ::\ cut through the 'J)Ower cable i:!· and electrocuted him ::: PERK BOOKED CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk was taken to the police department Friday and booked on an assault and battery allegedly charge - fo r manhandling a city patrolman. Perk, m good spirits and jokmg w1th people along the way, was :·:=:·:·:=:=:·:·:=.:::;:,:·:::•••·.=:·:=::.~:·:-:·>!:!:'::·:::::::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·!;!·!·!·!:!•!•!;!;!•:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.:-:-:::·: :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::••;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;: :;:;:;.;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·>!·!·!•!•::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:·:;:;:· taken by two policemen from his office to the station for bookmg. "What do !do?" Perk A l'i•·pound stra nd of new asked, saymg thiS was the f1rst ultra-line stee l wire would time he's been m the station stretch from earth to the GALLIPOLIS - Galha comparing actual ac rea ges ''under these Cll'cumstances.'' moon Coun ty farmers who have w1th those certified by the f Ill •• ••• Annu~ National Farm Safety Week observed farm accidents GALUPOLIS - As ha 1vest gets under way. farmers m Gallia County Will again be working tong hours 111 the f1eld The pressure to get crOps 111 can cause fatigue , makmg producers accident prone "A survey, by the Nat10nal Safety Counc•l shows tha! th1rty percent of all farm ar· c1dents are caused by fa lls," accordmg to Dave McKenzie, execut1ve d1rectm· of the Calha County Agncultural Slablhza tion and ConservatiOn Service "Therefore fanners must guard agamst falls dunng th1s busy season ." Statlstics fronl lhe Safety Council's ten-state survey reveal that 1,125 of the 3,808 accidents reported were falls ••• • I I I 1 CENTRAL SOYA ,Of OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Clnc.ell atlon Corr ectlons Will bt nccepled untl t 9 am tor D.l!l y of Publ ica t ion REGULATION' The Pl.fbl1sner reservtt\ tne r t(lh l td1 1tdlt or relecl anv Rd! Oe tme ~ oblectlonat , The pub lisher will no l bu ruponslble tor more th M lnurt ron one Incorrec t For Sale For Sale· For Sale For Sale ANTIQU Auction. Thur1d y. NOW OPEN, P and J Cl<Jd1 ""'' i ACRES on Rl 14J, good roMATO ES, cucuni"bers, green Au~ust 2. at 10 a.m. In Bart budding sites/ ci ty water peppers Cleland Farms, nds , Glorllled Junk . op lett, Ohio. ?I mllos northeast PhOlle 9'12 36AO. Geraldme Cleland. Racine pllances, lurnJture 211 Norlh 1 n 111 of Alhens. Ohio or 21 miles 7 8 lie Second! M i ddleport west ot Marl e lt~ . Ohio on 6 29 JOtc .:; ROCE RY business lor sole. State Route 50 A Ex tra nice Building tor sale or lease walnu t COf'ntl r cupbo3rd , very WILKINSON Small Engine 1971 Zig Zag sewing machi ne Phom! 173 .S618 from 8 30 p m old c;;radle, c urv.ed glass chi na This mttchlne darns , emS.1les and Service. 810 lrd Sl . ca binet round pedestal table, Middleport . Lawn mower" and broiders. overcast$, button to 10 p.m for appointment. wall telephone. clocks, roll 3 70 lie chai n snw reP~tlr Fret> plckvp holes All wit hout ot top desk. very old meat and tachments Pay balance of ONE 7200 acre lot for $ale. 60 AC r1nc1 dPilVf•ni PhnnP 99? 1oQ? flour bin, several pieces al Also Briggs and Strallon and 118.50 or pay 15 per month all cro p Har ves t er". also furni ture no t listed. old brass Call 9'12 5331 Tecumseh p~tits chandelier with tiffany type 6 10-llc Phone 742 3656 • 21 301c 7 6-241p glass, several old gas fix ·~--fures , ni ce hanging tamp tmaybe Pa lrpolnl) , several other lamps, art pressed, r:"~·',.:':.:t~ ••:,;:•;: t.:..'!,:=;·';:"";::'::.: :\'l:·•:_"_., milk, depression. etc , much china, Indian art(fac ts and much not lisle~ Harro ld Goddard, Inc Phone l61Al 551 2881 1 29-ltc -- ~ RATES Far W1nt Ad Ser¥lc• S cents p er Word one lnserflon Mllllrnum Chnroe 7Sc: 17 ctn fl per ward three cansecupve lnse n lons 18 ce nt s per wor!Y sill. con :secu•lvt Inser tions . 'l5 Pt~r Cen t Dl&cDunl an paid ad s and 11ds paid with in lO day& ------ C.,RD OF THANK$ • OBITUARY Sl 10 fo r 50 word minimum Each addlllonal word 'c BLIND ADS Add lt!Dnet 2Sc Charge per l FE MALE par t Ger man Adverti J.ement OFFICE HOURS Shepherd puppies lo give 8 :30 ~1 m to 5 00 p m Dally , away tree Cal l 992·2982. 8:30 • ~ m to 12 00 Noon 7 21-3tc Saturday UPHOLSTER your own fur n!ture We have all the sup· piles "you will need , fabrlc:s, loam for cushions and p~d· dmg We cut loam to any size or shape Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs, Zipper welt cord, webbtng, ctacron, chip board plus many other Ite ms and li ving room su 1tes at low low In MeJTiory couldn't he have stayed? Sadly miSsed by hli parents, Raymond Larkins and Sister Catherine R e lall ~ es and friends . ,, 1-29 lip was SQpreclous, why Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all my friends and neighbors who gave flowers at the death of Hazel Moore and the Ewing Hom~ Funer•l and Rev Perr in for his consoling words Margaret Mc:Kenz1e 7-29 lip hogs , shee p, r easonab l e charge Call 245 5514 6-26 3otc GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25 -Aug. 1 Cars Pa1nted $50.00 P1ck-ups $60 .00 GENE'S BODY SHOP lmcoln Hill-Pomeroy 992-5271 Repa1rs Additional Veterans Memorial for their tender care Pels For Sale of my dear husband, Harry AKC Toy Poodle pupp1es. SIS M. Cross. dur ing his recent and SB5 Also S1amese k1ttens Illness and death Your k1nd $10 Phon~ 1 256 6247, Kennels deeds will not be forgotten ot Calhoun Irene Cross 6 24-30tc 7-29 ltc PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, of Hospll~ l Priced Special To Go NOW r 1 toy ma1e and 1 female. Phone 992 5443 NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 FORAGE HARVESTER WITH 1-ROW CORN ATTACHMENT become home owners ... the Miles way We 1howyou how to build your own htlfne to sa ve t(lou u nds We precvt )'()Ur home to uve you h];h la bor costs Bu1ld rn :spare hours and pay yoursel f S12 per hour We turnrsh •~erythmg end help pay lor your foundatiOn Step by step In struct10nt. , Save on ttme l abor and matena ls Bu1ld anywheu~ crty or coun t ry land need not be paid In lull A down payment IS r~ot rmportant NO OTHER PL AN LI KE THIS ___ __ • 40 TON PER HOUR CAPACITY HI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO like your lc• Cre1m in • BAR . , . or by t/11 SCOOP? EITHER WAY, IT'S 14 7 FREE Ice Cr·eam Bars or 2 1 ha ll-ga ll dns of 1ce c ream tree w1 th th e Un1 co 2 1 cu ft Upnght freezer sa le pr1 ced at only 175 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 5 half-gallo ns of 1ce cream fr ee with !he s upe'rs •zed Unrco 25 cu ft ches1 freeler sa le pn cccl a t on ly PUBLIC AUCTION(CATTLE &FARM MACHINERY) ALBANY, OHIO SATURDAY, AUG. 4 at 11:00 A.M. SHARP t2 mit s southwest of Athens, Otuo. Take U.S. Rl SO west to Albany then St. Rt 581 north on Clmton St. to edge of ' 7 ICE CREAM BARS. or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you ' buy NOW in a UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER POMEROY LANDMARK . or 1 5 ha lf.ga ll ons o l 1ce cream tree with the Un •co 1 5 cu ft chest JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr•. SALE TIMF JUI Y t THRU JtJI Y t I Yllll LAN BUY lfWM ANY IANDMAI!K IIIAIIH '"''f'""' 1.. 111 • WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES, TRI COUNTY Havl g 10ld farm will sell. following · • Serving Meigs, Gallia, Muon Counties Open Mon .-Sat. Tll6 :00 P. M. PHONE 992 -2181 MOBILE HOMES ' FARI'j'o MACHINER Y Fordson Maror diesel tractor w pow~steerlng ;" w-Freeman front end loader has con ttnu ' s running hydraulic cyli nder 3 pt hitch good rub ' &extra good condition, 1961 MasseY Ferguson 65 diese l tra ctor w power steering live power , has origina l tires t ires loaded & wheel weights W·w.nter front good condition ; New Holland 273 Hayllner ba ler w bale thrower . one yr aid s lnternatlonal9' mower conditioner w HYD 446 -0175 ' Hke new , lnternallonal 7' com b1ne good , wagon w side racks for bal e thrower. New Idea I row corn picker. . e~o: tra good . Case 7' 3 pt mower . wagon w·grav 1ty · cylinder on rubber, 6 row field sprayer like new . 3 boiiOI" 14" plow 3 pi , John Deere 8' transport disc . DearbOrn 3 pt cultiva tors , Ford 3 pt . 2 row corn planter , John' Deerell hole grain drill on rubber . New Idea No. 208 ma nure spreader dO' hay & wain elevator w 2 Hp elec molor_., 611 teed auger w 1 HP etec motor . 2 whee led tral len 3 pt . scoop 23 Holstein Dairy cows~ calves I are due to fre shen Aug through OC t 1, 'ot Iaior dates, All cows artifiCia l bred to Sire aurll!t 2 two yr old to treshen In next 2 mos .. 2 one yr . old opo'n. J over 6 mot old heifers ; 4 under 6 mos old holler,, one 3 week old heifer calf This will be an op. portvnlly to purchaoe •ome good cows. Healt h papers day ol '"/o. 2.10 ga l. Solor bu lk tank , Chore Boy barn type pipet no milker w-J unlit, 24 stanchion size . Lincoln 125 elec . weld " H 0 bench grinder : chain saw , 40' extentlon ledd ro: smoll porloblo air compressor; rid ing law n mower/ good gordon rototill or; hand corn sheller . 2 new movnfod 11ros 011 wagon wheolo 16" : 3 wheel borrows , 2 rollo b•rbod wlr" !'milk cans 4 rolls portable crib fenctng J 'il T. 8 37·161crll ll>or / A7 1hx l'h " gleos pipeline & J u10 w11 ~ olm vll plywood ; ronco ptre"hcrs ~bloc ks: eloc; ciJpporri J 80 t~rMn t block&~ !own mower torm galeo. ISO w•lnut !urn~ r 1 some now Ju mbo• & metat rooting : ilium. cornb 11urm duor 3' IC6'B11 1 Kenmore wr inger wa sher : Jllvndr y 11Jbl i 1& bu. Ml ll OPP• 250 bu corn . 17 go Shot gun/ ?1 rl tl il oloc. mp!Orl• gro•o• gun1 " rew leeks , 8T HY D 1~ ck JIOJttlrm Uhop tool o, etc. No lunk lobe sold so bt 011 lln10, SAT. AUG . ; Dl 11 ·00 AM CLIP THIS AD ~O R OtR CTIONS . ThtlbDVI equipment It In u tra good condition. lunch on prtmt••• · Ttrmt·Cuh. Positive t.O. Not retponslbte for -~c ld~n l l . PltntY of porklna . . N ~S- MA . AND MRS. CARL KECK lluclloneor- 1111 J•nu. Phont 962·4~13 or !57·3411 mosl The lmaglnall ve hOmes you "'e ever see n That's why your marvelous new home w ill took far more than vou pa td for It bed , Case r ake I 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars ' . ~ \1A~DA We have s l unnt ng TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL ., s 31 ~;~f.~~~~ model home w 1lh ·.,, pla nni ng su p•er l•or Ei'Ch PANDA tee ture s from A &Al:K·5Wt111M t:R GtT<; lTG NAME ~(CAll'>~ ti SWIMS ON ITS BICK 1 Iron ! to the back walk thr ough vou ' ll know on•••• Des1gn 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. 1!01001 I !2 I II ' GA!IILIN~ AI.UY tm.oo• 1 1UIItltl4 1 II I I! li\IIIC 1111 11 I 14 !Ill 44 )( 2:4 MODE L 3li l 1031 SQ FT UPPIA LEVE.L Z011 SQ"' TOTAL LIVING AREA . Open For Inspection SAT. & SUN .- 1 T05 P.M. ----· BUILT 6Y 8&1< EXCAVATING ·---- 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE: YIIKJIL B. TE~FORD, SR., BROKER Gordon' B. Teaford PHONE 992-332S Associa tes : Helen L. Teaford, EQUAL HOVSING 0fPORTUNITIE5 110MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO n + ( ,r ' ' f . Best Buys Anywhere 1/sl our E1sy Par Budget Plan! ------- 1 :,.~ ~hJov~~:~~fl~l~n i~~~~~: L.,_W ...:..:o~r~k~G:..::.u:.a~ra:::n~t:.:e:.:e:.:d~...J I Wanted To Buy I IN LOVt'IW memory ol Dennis Ray Ldrklns One year Is gone since you lett us. We cannot send a 1 card, your hand we cannot touch. For the one we loved so much For In a graveside softly sleeping, Where the llowero gently prices Pomer oy Recovery, wave, hes the one we love so 622 E Maw . Phone 992 1554. dearly, But whom we could --~---­ 1 19 30tc not sa~e God alone knows how m4ch we miss him , As He MEAT CUTTER No phone calls D&D Meats counts·Jthe tears we shed, For 7-18-tfc He whispered. " He Is on ly sleeping , Your lo'lled one Is not dea.d " So on this his day, DEAD STOC K, horses, cattle, Forglv!us, Lord, we pray, He for Sale AM FM Slereo Ra!llo, 8 Track BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft, ph(lnv I<EWPIE dops and anyth ing tape player, 4·wav speaker else related to K1•wples. Also, 99?6329 $ystcm B&lance $108 32 or 1 15-llc old poslcords In good <on· use our budget le-rms. Call d1tl0<1, write and descrf~ WELL ""P,-L--:A"'N "'"'N '"'E"'D :-:l -be_d,or-oom. 2 1tems 9'11 3'165 al!:IO price wan ted bath home with 1 ~11 1 29 6tc Aly~e Schneider , 145 Soulh basemen!, 2 car gara9·: and Kanawha , Buckhannoo, W ...,-...,----fam tly room Pnc~d 1n mid 10 H P ALLIS Chalmers tractor Va 26201 20's, plus lot Located<.r'l targe 42" .... with Rotary lawn 7-8-JOip country lol off Rt 7 20 mower a11d snow blade for auct1on, minutes from Parkersburg WANTED Con tact Marvtn Keebaugh, hO\Jsehold goods Tools. most an d IS minu tes from days 992 5342 - aller 7 p m arJyth1ng of value Will buy or Pomeroy Ftnttnetng already 985 3913 sell on commission Wilt h111ul. arranged with l ow down l-29·3lp payment Contact Pauline E Call 992-3354 Hayman's 7 25-lfc Cunningham Real ly Phone 1966 CHEVROLET 21on lruck, (6141 423-8690 Collect 8 II ttat bed, good condition I 19 He OLD furniture, oak tables, 1963 Internationa l 3 quarter" clocks, Ice boxes, brass bOOs, ton pickup. V 8. 4 speed lrans dl shes or complete miss ion Call 992·6219. ONE GE NTLE Appaloosa mare households Wr l te M D 7 29 3tp and colt. one 3 yr old Ten Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Miller. nessee Walk er gelding, roll 9'12-6271 PUBLIC AU CTI ON registered 992 35 1~ 5-13 1fc l CATTLE & FARM I 26-6lc MACHINERY) BLACK three quarter Ten Mobile Homes For Sale ALBANY, OHIO nessee Walker colt, broke to SATUROAY, AUG. 4at ATTENTION ALL MOBILE nde Phone 992 3640 11 :00A M. SHARP HOME BUYERS 7 22 121c 12 Ml LES southwest ol Athens, Berry M 1tler Mob i l e Home Ohio. Take U.S Rt 50 west to Sales ha ve just received on Albany then St Rt 681 north 1973 t4x70 MOBILE home, 1helr lot 6 •ate model used and washe r and dry er d1sh on Clrnlon St to edge of town washer, sta in less steel sink, re possessed Mobile t1omes Turn on Co Rd 14 lor one garbage disposa l, eye level You can save- hundreds mile then turn tell on Twp oven, range, dacron pol yester even thou sands - of dollars Rd 525 Follow signs. (ThiS on these un1ts. carpe1. la rge lot Phone 742 wlllbeagoodsate 1 Have sold 160x12 J Bedroom Atlantic, 3083. farm w il l se ll follow1ng $4,495 00 I IS II FARM MA CH IN ERY 1-60x12 2 bedroom Champion, Ford son Mator d1esel trador -----~ $4,395 00 w power steerin g, w EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E Mam St , Pomero'/ All kinds t- 60x12 2 bedroom PMC, Freeman front end loader has $5,195.00 ol sal I water pellets, water con tinuou s running hydraulic 1-46x12 2 bedroom Regent, n u~ge l s, block sa lt and own cyl mder - 3 pi hitch - good S3,89S 00 Ohro Ri ver Salt Phone 992 rubber & extra good con l-60x12 2 bedroom Monarch. 3891 dillon , 1961 Massey Ferguson save $2,000 00 6 5 tic 65 d1esel trac tor w power 1-60xt2 Etcona Custom, save stee r in g - live power, has S1.BOO 00 onglnal tires, tires loaded & 20 INCH Mullr speed fans, only These pnces Incl ude dellverr. wheel weights w-wlnter front, 111 95 Al so chaiSe lounges for and com plete setup. Don t good condition, New Holland porch, lawn or pool , only wa1l - st~ now at Berry 273 Haylmer baler w-bale S6 99 Pomerov recoverv , 622 M1ller Mobrle Homes Sales, thrower One yr old, In E Main, Pomeroy , Oh1o 705 Farson Street, Belpre, ternat1onal 9' mower con Phone 9'12 1554 Oh1o, phone 423 9531 - Closed 7-26-6tc d!t1oner w HYD crlmder ltke Sundays new lnternationa 7' combme 7 26-6tc good wagon w si de rack s for SEVERAL new damaged llv~ng 1 bale thrower, New Idea 1 row room su1tes, several up to h Air Conditioners off regular price. Hurry they corn pi cker extra good; Case 7' 3 pt mower . wagon w won' t l ast long at these pn ces Awnings Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E gravtfy bed ; Case rake on Underpin nmg .Main, Pomeroy , Oh 1o Phone rubber , 6 row f1eld sprayer l1ke new , 3 bottom 14" plow 3 992-7554 7 26-61c Complete mob1le home pi , John Oeere 8' transport serviCe - plus gtgant tc d 1sc, Dearborn 3 pt dt splay ol mobtle homes culti vators. Ford 3 pt 2 row PLEASURE BOAT with tra iler corn planter , John Deere 13 Tn hu ll, 11 ft top 60 h p. always available at .. hole gram dnll on ru bber, Evtnrude motor All ac New Idea No 208 manure MILLER cessorles Phone 9'12 7132 spreader, 40' hay & gra tn 7-23-91c elevator w'2 H P elec motor , MOBILE HOMES 6" teed auger w 1 HP elec. motor , 2 wheeled tra1ler : 3 pf For Rent 1220 Washrngton Blvd . scoop 2J Holstetn Oatry cows MOB 1L E home space 1n 42!7521 BELPRE, O. & ca l ves , 7 are due to freshen Sy ra cuse Phon e 992 6329 Aug through -oct ' 4 at later 6 21 tic TRYING to buy a mobile home? dates , All ccms art11 1ctal bred Been turned down? to S"e Curt iSs 2 tw o yr old to FuRNISH E0 apartments Remember, I can say " yes" freshen In next 2 m as ; 2 one Reynolds Fl ower Shop, when others say "no " Call yr old open , 3 over 6 mos Mason, w va on Mam htgh Frank, 9'12 1777 I can help het 1er"s, A under 6 mos c 11 773 ·51 47· Larry's Mobile Homes Sales, he1lers, one 3 week old heifer way . a 7 25-61p 600 West Ma1n Streel. ~ call Thrs will be an op Pomeroy, Oht.f.portun 1ly to purchase some TRAILER SPACE on old route 7-1t-18tc good cows Health papers day 33 , .,, m1te from Me1gs H1gh of sale 250 gal Solar bulk School Call 992 2941 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will tan k. Chore Boy barn type 7 26-17tc 55 finance Inquire at P&J Odds pipeline milker w 3 untts, 24 - - - - - - - - - - : - and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd slanchion srze , L1ncotn 225 ~ Ave .. Middleport. AND 4 ROOM turn !Shed and etec welder, H D bench 3 7 61fc unfurn IS hed !lpartments . gnnder , chai n saw , 40' ex tension ,ladders , small port. Ph one 992 5434 4 12 II c CASH paid for all makes and abl e at r compressor , riding lawn mower ; good garden mod el~ ol mobile homes. rototlller , hand corn sheller, ROOMS by the week. 118 up P ho~e area code 614 4?3 9531 2 new mounted t1r es on wagon Meigs Inn , Pomeroy 4 13-tfc wheels 16", 3 wheel barrows. 7 121fc 2 rolls barbed w"e, 5 milk cans , 4 rolls portable cnb HOU SE, 3 bedroom un fencmg , 11:! T 83216 fer furniShed, porch and yard t111ze-r, 47'12' x llh" glass pipe Call '192 2780 or 9'12 3432 line & 3 elbows . 5 sheets ' 78tfc plywood , fence stretches & blocks , elec cli ppers . SO 3 BEDROOM 1'h batn mob1le cemen t blocks , lawn mower ; home, JOB Page Street, 992 far m gates . 150' wa lnu t 3509 lumber , some new lumber & 7 8 lfc .:..._ m etal roof1n g , al um com b S3195 storm door 3' x 6'8". Ken APARTMENTS, Hartford, W. 10'x39' 2Sdrm. 10'x51 ' 2 Sdrm. S3895 more wringer was her" . Va , I and 2 bedrooms un laundry tubs . 25 bu oats , turn!Shed 773 5975 10'x56' 3 Sdrm . $4195 App 250 bu, corn , 12 ga shot 7 24 ltc 12'x41' 2 Sdrm . $3895 gun , 22 rille , elec motors , grease gun , screw jacki 8 T PRI VATE mee t~ng room for 12'x51' 2 Sdrm . $4295 HYD ,ack , lot farm & shop any organtzahon , phone 992 12'x56' 3 Sdrm . $4595 tools, etc No JUnk to be sold J975 sobeonhme SAT . AUG 4al 3 11 tic 12'x61' 3 Bdrm . $5195 11 00 AM CLIP THIS AD 20'x37' Obi . Wide FOR DIRECTIONS The 2 Bdrm . $6495 above equipment Is m extra Wantert To Buy 20'x43' Obi. Wide good cond•t10n Lunch on prem1ses Terms - cash SMALL farm In the vicin1ty of 3 Bdrm. $7995 Pos1t1ve I 0 Not responstble Ra ci ne. with or wl\houl 24'x51' Obi. Wide for accidents Plenty of house Gene Rose , 3601 3 Bdrm . $9495 parki ng ONners - Mr and Samual Rd , Akron, Ohio Mrs Carl Keck . Auctioneer 44312 7 29 lie All hom es ar e total electr ic, Bill Janes 962 4333 or 5573411 completely turn tshed, 'I•" 7 29 ltc NO 1 Copper. SSe, Rad iators, b1rch paneling , storm JOe, brass. SOc , batteries 90c windows & storm doors. B FLAT Cla rmet, excellent each, clean. dry. roots. SSS a del1vered tree lb !Ginseng) , yellow root, $4, cond iti on 565 00 Can be seen al 963 Locust Streel, M1d M.ay apple, SOc. per lb M A Hall . ReedsVIlle Call 318· dleport 1-27 Jlc 6249 7 29 lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Name Brand Wtgs Special OLDER house tra iler, 8 to 10 II w1de prelerably, not over ~0 sale pnces dunng mon th of Ju ly Ph one Helen Jane ft long Furm ture not tm· 20 11 Eastern Avt. porlant Phone 992 2478 Brown , 992 511 3 Gallipolis, Oh1o 1 21 3tc 6 29-ttc 1 town Turn on Co. Rd. 14 for one mtle then turn left on Twp.~d. 525 Follow Signs. (ThiS will be a good sa le.) I RIGGS P.ROMOTED HONOLULU - Kenneth G. R1ggs, br other of Mrs Clarence E. Roush, Rt 1, Leta rt, W, Va , has been promoted to master sergeant m the U. S Air Force. The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of Wahama H•gh School m Mason, W. Va .• has completed a tour of duty 1n the Republic of Korean H1s wife, Gladys, Is the ~aughter of Mrs freda V Turley, Hartford , W Va S P M OIY AetOI'e PubliCIIliOrl Monolly Dl!i!dllne q a m . Safety Tip : Start the tractor slowly when It Is hitched to a wagon . If people must ride m or on the wagon, have them sit down; never lel a person on the wagon hang hiS legs over the edge and expose them to crushing at gates Falls caused nearly one-third of all the Injuries on farms Inthese e1ght states. Mam source of falls nnd the percentage for each category were : ladders -73; horses - 60; and wagons 47. Safety Tip: Set ladders out one foot at tbe base for every four feet in length and don't try to reach too far. Use good lighting on slairs. Keep floors clear and clean. Remov~ ice and snow promptly. Farm machinery was involved m 21 pet. of all mjunes, and tractor InJuries account for 'll pet. of them. ' fingers and legs were the parts of the body most fl'\!quently mjured w1th each about 15 pet., and fmgers were Involved In one of every two crushmg mjuries. Cost of accidents m dollars and time lost ? Farmers lost an average of 10 days per mjury according to th1s survey. 1 They pa1d out an average of $137 m medical expenses and hired help. , Property damage per injury averaged an additu)nal $41. WITH FREE ICE CREAM JUST IN TIME FOR SPRAYING SUCKER STUFF ON YOUR TOBACCO. AVAILABLE AT Notice 1J DIADLIN~$ juries. FREEZER SALE NOW ELECTION O..LEGAL CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, Friday called for the reSignation of President NIXOn, chargmg he 1s ~~ ~rvmg Illegally " "The informatiOn shows that the 1972 Presidential election campaign was illegally conducted," sa1d the cha~rma n of the CongressiOnal Black Caucus. "If the campaign was illegally conducted, then Ntxon . (was) Illegally elec\ed." , WANT ADS INFORMAfiON : County ) by the Nutlonat Sufoty Co nnett snows tnat ·&~; c!dentsOt.'Currcd In farm buildings than at any other Joc~Uon, says Wilbur Stuckoy' Lcullcr of Safety' 1'he Ohto State • University About 20 pet of estimated IM,OOO Injuries 011 larma • m these st~tcs ~~:ere in b;.,.ns und other buildings ajld prlmarlly : mvolved animals und hnnd tools. "11lls survey tndlc,lllll that : chore-t•me can be'" <l<lon t-thne and U•alis the reason tll U. S. • Department of Agr~culture Is emphasizlns "Chore-Time • • Safety" say~ Stuckey. Here are some of the main sources of farm accidenta ln • these e1ght slates and Stuckey's suggestions on how taI avoid •0 them· • An~als caused one m every 10 uc'Cidents. Cows were in- • volved m two-thirds of animal atoc•dents In buildings •lid In 40 • pet of all animal accidents Horses were mvolved ln 25 P~ · of all • an1mal at'C!dents in buildings. Safety Tip: Dov't crowd animals Speak to a horse before you approach it ' Power nnd hand tools were mvolved In 12 pet of the ac· cidents. Eyes were involved ln 3 5 pet. of the Injuries reporttd. Safety T1p Wear safety goggles, gl~sses, or face sh,leld~ personal protective equipment. A hard hat would have prevented three of every four head mjur1es reported ln th~ survey . Augers nnd elevators ranked third as objects lnv~lved ln farm machinery accidents and caused 10 pet Nearly 20 pet. of , the "severed" mjurles (a body part was severed) lpvolved elevator accidents . Safety Tip : Turn the power off on el~vators and augers before adJUSting or unclogging them, and never wear ragged sleeves when workmg close to an elevator or auger. ' Wagons were mvolved m l6 pet of the farm machinery In- hurt seriously producer. Gilbert slated that producers found out of compliance could lose all or part of their program payment. Spot checks will contmue throughout tHe remamder of the year Reports compiled from other areas md1cate that some producers have fa1led to meet the mmimum s1ze and shape reqUirements of set-aSide acreage, and are subject to loss of payments. Generally, a setaside area wh1ch IS less than an enllre field must be at least f1ve acres m s1ze, with a m1mmum w1dth of 132 feet. He also remmded producers who graze or hay set-as1de acreage that they must not1fy the county ASCS office m wr1tmg before lakmg hay or grazmg. • HELD OVER FROM 1972 ASCS issues reminder PARMA, Ohio (UP! ) certified compliance w1th 1973 Walter King, 52, Cleveland, farm program reqUirements was seriously inJured and 11 are remmded to continue to others suffered minor injuries carry out thCir comnutment Friday when a truck King was for the remamder of the year. driving hit four cars, rammed J. Melvm Gilbert, Chairman through the br1ck wall of a of the Agncultural restaurant and burst mto Slabllization and Conservation flames County Committee, said that A spokesman for Parma 3~5 farmers m Galha County General Hospital said King had certified compliance w1th suffered severe head mjur1es, th1s year 's farm program by a fractured pelvis and the July 13 deadhne. Cerlaceratwns on both legs. The tif1cat1on amounts to a pledge others injured in the accident, by the farmer as to h1s customers at Pete's Wayside program acreage, his acreage Inn, were treated and later set aSlde from production, 1f released any, and that he has complied Parma patrolman Dennis w1th all program proVISIOns Svihllc said King's leased vanGilbert said that followmg type truck sideswiped an a~to certification, certam farms are on Brookpark Rd., and King picked at random for a spot apparently jumped out of the ' check of program acreages. c~ b and the vehicle roared off T~e accura cy of the cerWilh a Jammed accelerator. He tlfication IS determmed by sa1d the van conlmued some 600 feet, rolhng over two parked cars and draggmg a third w1th 1t as 1t plowed through a bnck wall of the restauran t. Svihhc said he tned to get Into the veh1cle to turn off the motor, but failed and the racmg engine caught fire . For.Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• '"9'" [ 1 ~~~~;~~:m~;::ts ~~~:~~~~c:::;~ user~6r~~~~~;~~!·:~~ s~~P:~~;:;~~ ~~ds=:::: t~~:~l:o;;~:::ea~ow~~~! :~ Oeveland man 19 - TheSunday Tim •·SenthJel,Snnday, July 29,1973 ' • • • • ••' • • • • �' . 18- The Swtday Times· SenUnfl, Swtday. July 29, 1973 Falls cause most you m tho line of traffic blows his horn Of course nla ny peOJ)Ie do react vl'I'Y slowly at n stop light Heactln~ too fast as welt us 10(1 slowly cnn be dangerous. , Hcuclion time 111 tho mjoJltiOn or new practices In fnrmin~ has been us Jon~· ~ 25 yeut·s, It took us almost two generations from the time soil erosion Wns detenmned to be a seriOLIS problem to the w1desprend ndopllon of conservation practices on the ln)ld on the 30's and 40's N; farmers we must develop a whole new safety conSCiousness so that we will prevenl accidents from happcmng. Some of the nt'Cidents that l'Ollle to mind recently are hftlng wiC1 the back instead of with the legs; not stopping baler to unplug 1t and getting both hands and feet mvolved ; ·-~~ 'jumpmg off a lawn mower U1at 1f3S UJlSettlng and abnost getting clobbered by the mower. Secretary of Aghculture Earl L Butz, reports that recent stucties ind1cate fall s m the home and from equipment m f1elds or aro und farmsteads are responSible for one-third of annual ,.,tiona! farm acCident toll. Farm Safely'W~ek \his year witt proVIde an excellentopportumty to point out hazards which may result in dan~erous falls " A recent elght.,state suvey (participated m by Me1gs IIV C. E. BLAKESLEF. Co. Ext. Agent, Agrlrulture This IS Nnt!onnl farm Safety Week Nlnet<.'C n-sl·venty-thrce .sta ted In add1t10n. the slogan marks the 30th consecutive observont'l! of tl1o annual National ·Falls liuri- Bc Alert" has Farm Safety Week, which was Initiated back m 1944 to attack been chosen as the theme of ncc1dent losses uupa1rlng war-time a~ricultural production. TI1e purpose of farm Safety Week has alwnys boen twoNa!lonal Farm Safety Week, fold · to call attent io n t6 a('('idPnt problem.• thnt drain human July 25-31 ''Falls occur 6rten enoug h to create nahomYide concern for U1e1r causes All aspects of and economic resources m agricultura l commwtiUes, and to farm safety are a challenge suggest preventive measures wh1ch could reduce the ·e Jo,..es The theme of this year's National fa1·m Safety Week is \\hlch contmually face the Amer.can farnw1 " Any type "fallsHurt - BeAierl! At Home. At Work, At Play." Most of us think accidents w11t never happen lo us but they of accident could sertously jeopardize the chances for do We think we can react fast enough so that we Will prevent 11n "smoo th operatton" dunng the accident from happenmg. Reaction t1me 1s very Important in m~ny Situations summer months . Farmers I must guard themsel\Cs against Reaction time mvolves both physical as well as menlat JUdgment en 01 s and responses Frequently both are coordmated Reaction time has facetiously been defmed as the mstant carelessness. espec1a1tx dunng between the bme the stop hght turns green and the fellow behmd the harvest season. the NEW in FARMING !~~aut~om;;t:~nc:t"P~:aft!~~ Council, was designed to investigate the specifiC causes of the falls Results of th1s study establish that : _ 76 percent of the falls resulted m senous mJury _ The pnmary cause of falls appears to be carelessness and errors m JUdgment. _ Less \han one of every Jwo falls occurred on a surface that was wet, muddy, or Icy; the remainder, 54 percent, took place on a dry surface _ 40 percent of tlie falls occurred m the yard and kitchen "Because numerous cases have been reported, the Uni ~d States Department of Agnculture has established falls as the theme for the July safety program," McKenzie a .•!•!•.•:•:: :·:·:·~:·:·~=·=·=···:·:·:·:·::::::.;~:;:,:,.;••:;.;·:·:·:·:-:·:.:::::•.;: :·.··:•.•:•.·:=: :····· •:,.;.;.;., .·:·:·:·:·:;:;::-:.:·:·:·· :-:·: :·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::;.;:;:;:;~.;:;.;:;.;:;:;::·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:=:·:·:·:·!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:...:·:·:::·:::::·:::::·:·::::::::::::::;:: du~~=!he\y surt~":· F~~~ ~\ Your Wayne National forest ::! BV T. AUAN WOLTER, District Manager '!' IRONTON - Down through the !:! ages man has invented a van ety of :!: tools and eqmpment, some of wh1ch :: slands as landmarks m the develop!': ment of the human race The wheel, the :;: bow and'arrow, the alphabet, the lever, !i, gun powder, mathematics and the :!: compass all have contributed mightily .!:! towards l1fting man from d~rect i:i: competition with the anunals and the :;:; elements into a world of hiS own. ii· The compass must rank as one of :!:' top ten inventions of all tims With the :;: compass man has been able to In:;: vestigate and explore virtually every !:~ nook and cranny of the earth and lis :!: seas and now, w1th ultra sophisticated !:! varlations of the compass, man IS ' :iii explormg outer space. Without the ::!: compass man would have been ~n!$ fmed to his continent and very httle i: would have been known about 1t. Ex· :i) ~hange of Information and knowledge, i:' mtroduction of new plant and urumals !:!: for agriCulture and man's intellectual ;:;: development would have been delayed i:. if not completely stymied w1thout 11 !.!.!' The heart of the slandard compass . IS a magnetized mater1al, m effect a small magnet suspended on a free .·;. ·:· floating needle. Modern manufacturing ':: compasses The first com pass ut1hzed a naturally occurnn g magnehc ore called loadstone (polarized ~ron ore) wh1ch IS common throughout the world About 9,000 years ago h1stonc stoneage man was JUS I gettmg settled 111 the Oh10 Valley. It was durmg th1s time period that the magnetic propertl~5 of loadstone became known to man. How discovered and by whom IS not known, but surpriSing amowtt of time passed (almost 8,000 years) before some enterprismg inventor m the 12th century A.D discovered that a free floatmg magnetized material would md1cate d1rection. The f~rsl compass was made by placmg loadstone on a block of wood and floatmg It m water Next came a p1eceofloadstonesuspendedona strmg or balanced on a pivot. 1i1stonans relate that 1t was not the Greek, Phoemclans, Egyptians or Spamards that were the flrst to use the compass. The credit for this must go to Vikings, discoverers of North Amenca . It Is known that Columbus had and used a compass on hiS h1stor1c voyage across the Atlantic. It is possible that he knew about dechnahon (a term used to mdicate the difference between true north and magnetic north ). by other forms of navigation such as use of tbe moon, sun and stars Still theseearlynavigators had a new tool to use and, Just as now, they had to have trust and confidence in the compass to reach their destinatiOn The compass IS bemg used today more than 1t ever has been W1th excellent h1ghways and maps, airplane, trams and busses the average person has httle need to worry about ge ttmg from one place to another. Still there are professwns such as forestry, archeology, geology, the mililary and others that rely heavily on the compass m their dally work. There IS st1ll a need to know d~recllon and, m the mterest of speed, the shortest distance between two pomts IS still a straight hne Most campers, hikers, fishermen , boaters, speeunkers and the hke carry compasses The ones that don 't we read about in the papers and the ha1ry tales of the lost hunter are in all the outdoor magazmes The standard U s Forest SerVIce compass retails for about $17. It's small, compact, fast and easy to use. In the hands of an expert 1t wlll do all of our JObs (short of running property lines) to a h1gh degree of accuracy. Save for a few refinements such as a declination adJ ustment, a mirror, a COMPLETE PROGRAM GALLIPOLIS David Campbell and Paul Kuhn , Supermtendents of the North \ Catha and Gallipolis Schools, .::: announced that Jeff Pope and ·•·• Larry Marr , teachers of Vocational Agriculture in these two h1gh schools have completed a two day diesel power trammg program, which was held at Washmgton Co. JVS on July 16-17. The supermtendents stated that m-service education is very necessary for the teacher of vocatiOnal agnculture to keep h1s ~achmg current ., :-:- :: ·'.:·!_ ,::,' ....: ELECTROCUTED SPRINGFIELD, OhiO (UP!) - Sammy Nusz, 25, was killed here Friday !n a freak accident while mowing his lawn Authonhes said Nusz was ;:;: mowmg h1s lawn barefoot :;:; ~when hiS electric power mower ::\ cut through the 'J)Ower cable i:!· and electrocuted him ::: PERK BOOKED CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk was taken to the police department Friday and booked on an assault and battery allegedly charge - fo r manhandling a city patrolman. Perk, m good spirits and jokmg w1th people along the way, was :·:=:·:·:=:=:·:·:=.:::;:,:·:::•••·.=:·:=::.~:·:-:·>!:!:'::·:::::::::::::::;~:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·!;!·!·!·!:!•!•!;!;!•:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.:-:-:::·: :::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::••;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;: :;:;:;.;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·>!·!·!•!•::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:·:;:;:· taken by two policemen from his office to the station for bookmg. "What do !do?" Perk A l'i•·pound stra nd of new asked, saymg thiS was the f1rst ultra-line stee l wire would time he's been m the station stretch from earth to the GALLIPOLIS - Galha comparing actual ac rea ges ''under these Cll'cumstances.'' moon Coun ty farmers who have w1th those certified by the f Ill •• ••• Annu~ National Farm Safety Week observed farm accidents GALUPOLIS - As ha 1vest gets under way. farmers m Gallia County Will again be working tong hours 111 the f1eld The pressure to get crOps 111 can cause fatigue , makmg producers accident prone "A survey, by the Nat10nal Safety Counc•l shows tha! th1rty percent of all farm ar· c1dents are caused by fa lls," accordmg to Dave McKenzie, execut1ve d1rectm· of the Calha County Agncultural Slablhza tion and ConservatiOn Service "Therefore fanners must guard agamst falls dunng th1s busy season ." Statlstics fronl lhe Safety Council's ten-state survey reveal that 1,125 of the 3,808 accidents reported were falls ••• • I I I 1 CENTRAL SOYA ,Of OHIO 3rd & Sycamore Streets GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" Clnc.ell atlon Corr ectlons Will bt nccepled untl t 9 am tor D.l!l y of Publ ica t ion REGULATION' The Pl.fbl1sner reservtt\ tne r t(lh l td1 1tdlt or relecl anv Rd! Oe tme ~ oblectlonat , The pub lisher will no l bu ruponslble tor more th M lnurt ron one Incorrec t For Sale For Sale· For Sale For Sale ANTIQU Auction. Thur1d y. NOW OPEN, P and J Cl<Jd1 ""'' i ACRES on Rl 14J, good roMATO ES, cucuni"bers, green Au~ust 2. at 10 a.m. In Bart budding sites/ ci ty water peppers Cleland Farms, nds , Glorllled Junk . op lett, Ohio. ?I mllos northeast PhOlle 9'12 36AO. Geraldme Cleland. Racine pllances, lurnJture 211 Norlh 1 n 111 of Alhens. Ohio or 21 miles 7 8 lie Second! M i ddleport west ot Marl e lt~ . Ohio on 6 29 JOtc .:; ROCE RY business lor sole. State Route 50 A Ex tra nice Building tor sale or lease walnu t COf'ntl r cupbo3rd , very WILKINSON Small Engine 1971 Zig Zag sewing machi ne Phom! 173 .S618 from 8 30 p m old c;;radle, c urv.ed glass chi na This mttchlne darns , emS.1les and Service. 810 lrd Sl . ca binet round pedestal table, Middleport . Lawn mower" and broiders. overcast$, button to 10 p.m for appointment. wall telephone. clocks, roll 3 70 lie chai n snw reP~tlr Fret> plckvp holes All wit hout ot top desk. very old meat and tachments Pay balance of ONE 7200 acre lot for $ale. 60 AC r1nc1 dPilVf•ni PhnnP 99? 1oQ? flour bin, several pieces al Also Briggs and Strallon and 118.50 or pay 15 per month all cro p Har ves t er". also furni ture no t listed. old brass Call 9'12 5331 Tecumseh p~tits chandelier with tiffany type 6 10-llc Phone 742 3656 • 21 301c 7 6-241p glass, several old gas fix ·~--fures , ni ce hanging tamp tmaybe Pa lrpolnl) , several other lamps, art pressed, r:"~·',.:':.:t~ ••:,;:•;: t.:..'!,:=;·';:"";::'::.: :\'l:·•:_"_., milk, depression. etc , much china, Indian art(fac ts and much not lisle~ Harro ld Goddard, Inc Phone l61Al 551 2881 1 29-ltc -- ~ RATES Far W1nt Ad Ser¥lc• S cents p er Word one lnserflon Mllllrnum Chnroe 7Sc: 17 ctn fl per ward three cansecupve lnse n lons 18 ce nt s per wor!Y sill. con :secu•lvt Inser tions . 'l5 Pt~r Cen t Dl&cDunl an paid ad s and 11ds paid with in lO day& ------ C.,RD OF THANK$ • OBITUARY Sl 10 fo r 50 word minimum Each addlllonal word 'c BLIND ADS Add lt!Dnet 2Sc Charge per l FE MALE par t Ger man Adverti J.ement OFFICE HOURS Shepherd puppies lo give 8 :30 ~1 m to 5 00 p m Dally , away tree Cal l 992·2982. 8:30 • ~ m to 12 00 Noon 7 21-3tc Saturday UPHOLSTER your own fur n!ture We have all the sup· piles "you will need , fabrlc:s, loam for cushions and p~d· dmg We cut loam to any size or shape Swivel bases, cotton burlap legs, Zipper welt cord, webbtng, ctacron, chip board plus many other Ite ms and li ving room su 1tes at low low In MeJTiory couldn't he have stayed? Sadly miSsed by hli parents, Raymond Larkins and Sister Catherine R e lall ~ es and friends . ,, 1-29 lip was SQpreclous, why Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all my friends and neighbors who gave flowers at the death of Hazel Moore and the Ewing Hom~ Funer•l and Rev Perr in for his consoling words Margaret Mc:Kenz1e 7-29 lip hogs , shee p, r easonab l e charge Call 245 5514 6-26 3otc GRAND OPENING SPECIAL July 25 -Aug. 1 Cars Pa1nted $50.00 P1ck-ups $60 .00 GENE'S BODY SHOP lmcoln Hill-Pomeroy 992-5271 Repa1rs Additional Veterans Memorial for their tender care Pels For Sale of my dear husband, Harry AKC Toy Poodle pupp1es. SIS M. Cross. dur ing his recent and SB5 Also S1amese k1ttens Illness and death Your k1nd $10 Phon~ 1 256 6247, Kennels deeds will not be forgotten ot Calhoun Irene Cross 6 24-30tc 7-29 ltc PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles, of Hospll~ l Priced Special To Go NOW r 1 toy ma1e and 1 female. Phone 992 5443 NEW INTERNATIONAL 350 FORAGE HARVESTER WITH 1-ROW CORN ATTACHMENT become home owners ... the Miles way We 1howyou how to build your own htlfne to sa ve t(lou u nds We precvt )'()Ur home to uve you h];h la bor costs Bu1ld rn :spare hours and pay yoursel f S12 per hour We turnrsh •~erythmg end help pay lor your foundatiOn Step by step In struct10nt. , Save on ttme l abor and matena ls Bu1ld anywheu~ crty or coun t ry land need not be paid In lull A down payment IS r~ot rmportant NO OTHER PL AN LI KE THIS ___ __ • 40 TON PER HOUR CAPACITY HI MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO like your lc• Cre1m in • BAR . , . or by t/11 SCOOP? EITHER WAY, IT'S 14 7 FREE Ice Cr·eam Bars or 2 1 ha ll-ga ll dns of 1ce c ream tree w1 th th e Un1 co 2 1 cu ft Upnght freezer sa le pr1 ced at only 175 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 5 half-gallo ns of 1ce cream fr ee with !he s upe'rs •zed Unrco 25 cu ft ches1 freeler sa le pn cccl a t on ly PUBLIC AUCTION(CATTLE &FARM MACHINERY) ALBANY, OHIO SATURDAY, AUG. 4 at 11:00 A.M. SHARP t2 mit s southwest of Athens, Otuo. Take U.S. Rl SO west to Albany then St. Rt 581 north on Clmton St. to edge of ' 7 ICE CREAM BARS. or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you ' buy NOW in a UNICO CHEST or UPRIGHT FREEZER POMEROY LANDMARK . or 1 5 ha lf.ga ll ons o l 1ce cream tree with the Un •co 1 5 cu ft chest JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr•. SALE TIMF JUI Y t THRU JtJI Y t I Yllll LAN BUY lfWM ANY IANDMAI!K IIIAIIH '"''f'""' 1.. 111 • WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES, TRI COUNTY Havl g 10ld farm will sell. following · • Serving Meigs, Gallia, Muon Counties Open Mon .-Sat. Tll6 :00 P. M. PHONE 992 -2181 MOBILE HOMES ' FARI'j'o MACHINER Y Fordson Maror diesel tractor w pow~steerlng ;" w-Freeman front end loader has con ttnu ' s running hydraulic cyli nder 3 pt hitch good rub ' &extra good condition, 1961 MasseY Ferguson 65 diese l tra ctor w power steering live power , has origina l tires t ires loaded & wheel weights W·w.nter front good condition ; New Holland 273 Hayllner ba ler w bale thrower . one yr aid s lnternatlonal9' mower conditioner w HYD 446 -0175 ' Hke new , lnternallonal 7' com b1ne good , wagon w side racks for bal e thrower. New Idea I row corn picker. . e~o: tra good . Case 7' 3 pt mower . wagon w·grav 1ty · cylinder on rubber, 6 row field sprayer like new . 3 boiiOI" 14" plow 3 pi , John Deere 8' transport disc . DearbOrn 3 pt cultiva tors , Ford 3 pt . 2 row corn planter , John' Deerell hole grain drill on rubber . New Idea No. 208 ma nure spreader dO' hay & wain elevator w 2 Hp elec molor_., 611 teed auger w 1 HP etec motor . 2 whee led tral len 3 pt . scoop 23 Holstein Dairy cows~ calves I are due to fre shen Aug through OC t 1, 'ot Iaior dates, All cows artifiCia l bred to Sire aurll!t 2 two yr old to treshen In next 2 mos .. 2 one yr . old opo'n. J over 6 mot old heifers ; 4 under 6 mos old holler,, one 3 week old heifer calf This will be an op. portvnlly to purchaoe •ome good cows. Healt h papers day ol '"/o. 2.10 ga l. Solor bu lk tank , Chore Boy barn type pipet no milker w-J unlit, 24 stanchion size . Lincoln 125 elec . weld " H 0 bench grinder : chain saw , 40' extentlon ledd ro: smoll porloblo air compressor; rid ing law n mower/ good gordon rototill or; hand corn sheller . 2 new movnfod 11ros 011 wagon wheolo 16" : 3 wheel borrows , 2 rollo b•rbod wlr" !'milk cans 4 rolls portable crib fenctng J 'il T. 8 37·161crll ll>or / A7 1hx l'h " gleos pipeline & J u10 w11 ~ olm vll plywood ; ronco ptre"hcrs ~bloc ks: eloc; ciJpporri J 80 t~rMn t block&~ !own mower torm galeo. ISO w•lnut !urn~ r 1 some now Ju mbo• & metat rooting : ilium. cornb 11urm duor 3' IC6'B11 1 Kenmore wr inger wa sher : Jllvndr y 11Jbl i 1& bu. Ml ll OPP• 250 bu corn . 17 go Shot gun/ ?1 rl tl il oloc. mp!Orl• gro•o• gun1 " rew leeks , 8T HY D 1~ ck JIOJttlrm Uhop tool o, etc. No lunk lobe sold so bt 011 lln10, SAT. AUG . ; Dl 11 ·00 AM CLIP THIS AD ~O R OtR CTIONS . ThtlbDVI equipment It In u tra good condition. lunch on prtmt••• · Ttrmt·Cuh. Positive t.O. Not retponslbte for -~c ld~n l l . PltntY of porklna . . N ~S- MA . AND MRS. CARL KECK lluclloneor- 1111 J•nu. Phont 962·4~13 or !57·3411 mosl The lmaglnall ve hOmes you "'e ever see n That's why your marvelous new home w ill took far more than vou pa td for It bed , Case r ake I 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars ' . ~ \1A~DA We have s l unnt ng TRENDHOMES by NATIONAL ., s 31 ~;~f.~~~~ model home w 1lh ·.,, pla nni ng su p•er l•or Ei'Ch PANDA tee ture s from A &Al:K·5Wt111M t:R GtT<; lTG NAME ~(CAll'>~ ti SWIMS ON ITS BICK 1 Iron ! to the back walk thr ough vou ' ll know on•••• Des1gn 212 MODEL HOME LOCATED 1 MILE N. OF FIVE POINTS ON RT. 7, POMEROY, 0. 1!01001 I !2 I II ' GA!IILIN~ AI.UY tm.oo• 1 1UIItltl4 1 II I I! li\IIIC 1111 11 I 14 !Ill 44 )( 2:4 MODE L 3li l 1031 SQ FT UPPIA LEVE.L Z011 SQ"' TOTAL LIVING AREA . Open For Inspection SAT. & SUN .- 1 T05 P.M. ----· BUILT 6Y 8&1< EXCAVATING ·---- 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE: YIIKJIL B. TE~FORD, SR., BROKER Gordon' B. Teaford PHONE 992-332S Associa tes : Helen L. Teaford, EQUAL HOVSING 0fPORTUNITIE5 110MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO n + ( ,r ' ' f . Best Buys Anywhere 1/sl our E1sy Par Budget Plan! ------- 1 :,.~ ~hJov~~:~~fl~l~n i~~~~~: L.,_W ...:..:o~r~k~G:..::.u:.a~ra:::n~t:.:e:.:e:.:d~...J I Wanted To Buy I IN LOVt'IW memory ol Dennis Ray Ldrklns One year Is gone since you lett us. We cannot send a 1 card, your hand we cannot touch. For the one we loved so much For In a graveside softly sleeping, Where the llowero gently prices Pomer oy Recovery, wave, hes the one we love so 622 E Maw . Phone 992 1554. dearly, But whom we could --~---­ 1 19 30tc not sa~e God alone knows how m4ch we miss him , As He MEAT CUTTER No phone calls D&D Meats counts·Jthe tears we shed, For 7-18-tfc He whispered. " He Is on ly sleeping , Your lo'lled one Is not dea.d " So on this his day, DEAD STOC K, horses, cattle, Forglv!us, Lord, we pray, He for Sale AM FM Slereo Ra!llo, 8 Track BRUSH HOGS, 4x5 ft, ph(lnv I<EWPIE dops and anyth ing tape player, 4·wav speaker else related to K1•wples. Also, 99?6329 $ystcm B&lance $108 32 or 1 15-llc old poslcords In good <on· use our budget le-rms. Call d1tl0<1, write and descrf~ WELL ""P,-L--:A"'N "'"'N '"'E"'D :-:l -be_d,or-oom. 2 1tems 9'11 3'165 al!:IO price wan ted bath home with 1 ~11 1 29 6tc Aly~e Schneider , 145 Soulh basemen!, 2 car gara9·: and Kanawha , Buckhannoo, W ...,-...,----fam tly room Pnc~d 1n mid 10 H P ALLIS Chalmers tractor Va 26201 20's, plus lot Located<.r'l targe 42" .... with Rotary lawn 7-8-JOip country lol off Rt 7 20 mower a11d snow blade for auct1on, minutes from Parkersburg WANTED Con tact Marvtn Keebaugh, hO\Jsehold goods Tools. most an d IS minu tes from days 992 5342 - aller 7 p m arJyth1ng of value Will buy or Pomeroy Ftnttnetng already 985 3913 sell on commission Wilt h111ul. arranged with l ow down l-29·3lp payment Contact Pauline E Call 992-3354 Hayman's 7 25-lfc Cunningham Real ly Phone 1966 CHEVROLET 21on lruck, (6141 423-8690 Collect 8 II ttat bed, good condition I 19 He OLD furniture, oak tables, 1963 Internationa l 3 quarter" clocks, Ice boxes, brass bOOs, ton pickup. V 8. 4 speed lrans dl shes or complete miss ion Call 992·6219. ONE GE NTLE Appaloosa mare households Wr l te M D 7 29 3tp and colt. one 3 yr old Ten Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Miller. nessee Walk er gelding, roll 9'12-6271 PUBLIC AU CTI ON registered 992 35 1~ 5-13 1fc l CATTLE & FARM I 26-6lc MACHINERY) BLACK three quarter Ten Mobile Homes For Sale ALBANY, OHIO nessee Walker colt, broke to SATUROAY, AUG. 4at ATTENTION ALL MOBILE nde Phone 992 3640 11 :00A M. SHARP HOME BUYERS 7 22 121c 12 Ml LES southwest ol Athens, Berry M 1tler Mob i l e Home Ohio. Take U.S Rt 50 west to Sales ha ve just received on Albany then St Rt 681 north 1973 t4x70 MOBILE home, 1helr lot 6 •ate model used and washe r and dry er d1sh on Clrnlon St to edge of town washer, sta in less steel sink, re possessed Mobile t1omes Turn on Co Rd 14 lor one garbage disposa l, eye level You can save- hundreds mile then turn tell on Twp oven, range, dacron pol yester even thou sands - of dollars Rd 525 Follow signs. (ThiS on these un1ts. carpe1. la rge lot Phone 742 wlllbeagoodsate 1 Have sold 160x12 J Bedroom Atlantic, 3083. farm w il l se ll follow1ng $4,495 00 I IS II FARM MA CH IN ERY 1-60x12 2 bedroom Champion, Ford son Mator d1esel trador -----~ $4,395 00 w power steerin g, w EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E Mam St , Pomero'/ All kinds t- 60x12 2 bedroom PMC, Freeman front end loader has $5,195.00 ol sal I water pellets, water con tinuou s running hydraulic 1-46x12 2 bedroom Regent, n u~ge l s, block sa lt and own cyl mder - 3 pi hitch - good S3,89S 00 Ohro Ri ver Salt Phone 992 rubber & extra good con l-60x12 2 bedroom Monarch. 3891 dillon , 1961 Massey Ferguson save $2,000 00 6 5 tic 65 d1esel trac tor w power 1-60xt2 Etcona Custom, save stee r in g - live power, has S1.BOO 00 onglnal tires, tires loaded & 20 INCH Mullr speed fans, only These pnces Incl ude dellverr. wheel weights w-wlnter front, 111 95 Al so chaiSe lounges for and com plete setup. Don t good condition, New Holland porch, lawn or pool , only wa1l - st~ now at Berry 273 Haylmer baler w-bale S6 99 Pomerov recoverv , 622 M1ller Mobrle Homes Sales, thrower One yr old, In E Main, Pomeroy , Oh1o 705 Farson Street, Belpre, ternat1onal 9' mower con Phone 9'12 1554 Oh1o, phone 423 9531 - Closed 7-26-6tc d!t1oner w HYD crlmder ltke Sundays new lnternationa 7' combme 7 26-6tc good wagon w si de rack s for SEVERAL new damaged llv~ng 1 bale thrower, New Idea 1 row room su1tes, several up to h Air Conditioners off regular price. Hurry they corn pi cker extra good; Case 7' 3 pt mower . wagon w won' t l ast long at these pn ces Awnings Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E gravtfy bed ; Case rake on Underpin nmg .Main, Pomeroy , Oh 1o Phone rubber , 6 row f1eld sprayer l1ke new , 3 bottom 14" plow 3 992-7554 7 26-61c Complete mob1le home pi , John Oeere 8' transport serviCe - plus gtgant tc d 1sc, Dearborn 3 pt dt splay ol mobtle homes culti vators. Ford 3 pt 2 row PLEASURE BOAT with tra iler corn planter , John Deere 13 Tn hu ll, 11 ft top 60 h p. always available at .. hole gram dnll on ru bber, Evtnrude motor All ac New Idea No 208 manure MILLER cessorles Phone 9'12 7132 spreader, 40' hay & gra tn 7-23-91c elevator w'2 H P elec motor , MOBILE HOMES 6" teed auger w 1 HP elec. motor , 2 wheeled tra1ler : 3 pf For Rent 1220 Washrngton Blvd . scoop 2J Holstetn Oatry cows MOB 1L E home space 1n 42!7521 BELPRE, O. & ca l ves , 7 are due to freshen Sy ra cuse Phon e 992 6329 Aug through -oct ' 4 at later 6 21 tic TRYING to buy a mobile home? dates , All ccms art11 1ctal bred Been turned down? to S"e Curt iSs 2 tw o yr old to FuRNISH E0 apartments Remember, I can say " yes" freshen In next 2 m as ; 2 one Reynolds Fl ower Shop, when others say "no " Call yr old open , 3 over 6 mos Mason, w va on Mam htgh Frank, 9'12 1777 I can help het 1er"s, A under 6 mos c 11 773 ·51 47· Larry's Mobile Homes Sales, he1lers, one 3 week old heifer way . a 7 25-61p 600 West Ma1n Streel. ~ call Thrs will be an op Pomeroy, Oht.f.portun 1ly to purchase some TRAILER SPACE on old route 7-1t-18tc good cows Health papers day 33 , .,, m1te from Me1gs H1gh of sale 250 gal Solar bulk School Call 992 2941 x 10 BEDROOM. Owner will tan k. Chore Boy barn type 7 26-17tc 55 finance Inquire at P&J Odds pipeline milker w 3 untts, 24 - - - - - - - - - - : - and Ends Shop, 215 N. 2nd slanchion srze , L1ncotn 225 ~ Ave .. Middleport. AND 4 ROOM turn !Shed and etec welder, H D bench 3 7 61fc unfurn IS hed !lpartments . gnnder , chai n saw , 40' ex tension ,ladders , small port. Ph one 992 5434 4 12 II c CASH paid for all makes and abl e at r compressor , riding lawn mower ; good garden mod el~ ol mobile homes. rototlller , hand corn sheller, ROOMS by the week. 118 up P ho~e area code 614 4?3 9531 2 new mounted t1r es on wagon Meigs Inn , Pomeroy 4 13-tfc wheels 16", 3 wheel barrows. 7 121fc 2 rolls barbed w"e, 5 milk cans , 4 rolls portable cnb HOU SE, 3 bedroom un fencmg , 11:! T 83216 fer furniShed, porch and yard t111ze-r, 47'12' x llh" glass pipe Call '192 2780 or 9'12 3432 line & 3 elbows . 5 sheets ' 78tfc plywood , fence stretches & blocks , elec cli ppers . SO 3 BEDROOM 1'h batn mob1le cemen t blocks , lawn mower ; home, JOB Page Street, 992 far m gates . 150' wa lnu t 3509 lumber , some new lumber & 7 8 lfc .:..._ m etal roof1n g , al um com b S3195 storm door 3' x 6'8". Ken APARTMENTS, Hartford, W. 10'x39' 2Sdrm. 10'x51 ' 2 Sdrm. S3895 more wringer was her" . Va , I and 2 bedrooms un laundry tubs . 25 bu oats , turn!Shed 773 5975 10'x56' 3 Sdrm . $4195 App 250 bu, corn , 12 ga shot 7 24 ltc 12'x41' 2 Sdrm . $3895 gun , 22 rille , elec motors , grease gun , screw jacki 8 T PRI VATE mee t~ng room for 12'x51' 2 Sdrm . $4295 HYD ,ack , lot farm & shop any organtzahon , phone 992 12'x56' 3 Sdrm . $4595 tools, etc No JUnk to be sold J975 sobeonhme SAT . AUG 4al 3 11 tic 12'x61' 3 Bdrm . $5195 11 00 AM CLIP THIS AD 20'x37' Obi . Wide FOR DIRECTIONS The 2 Bdrm . $6495 above equipment Is m extra Wantert To Buy 20'x43' Obi. Wide good cond•t10n Lunch on prem1ses Terms - cash SMALL farm In the vicin1ty of 3 Bdrm. $7995 Pos1t1ve I 0 Not responstble Ra ci ne. with or wl\houl 24'x51' Obi. Wide for accidents Plenty of house Gene Rose , 3601 3 Bdrm . $9495 parki ng ONners - Mr and Samual Rd , Akron, Ohio Mrs Carl Keck . Auctioneer 44312 7 29 lie All hom es ar e total electr ic, Bill Janes 962 4333 or 5573411 completely turn tshed, 'I•" 7 29 ltc NO 1 Copper. SSe, Rad iators, b1rch paneling , storm JOe, brass. SOc , batteries 90c windows & storm doors. B FLAT Cla rmet, excellent each, clean. dry. roots. SSS a del1vered tree lb !Ginseng) , yellow root, $4, cond iti on 565 00 Can be seen al 963 Locust Streel, M1d M.ay apple, SOc. per lb M A Hall . ReedsVIlle Call 318· dleport 1-27 Jlc 6249 7 29 lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS and Name Brand Wtgs Special OLDER house tra iler, 8 to 10 II w1de prelerably, not over ~0 sale pnces dunng mon th of Ju ly Ph one Helen Jane ft long Furm ture not tm· 20 11 Eastern Avt. porlant Phone 992 2478 Brown , 992 511 3 Gallipolis, Oh1o 1 21 3tc 6 29-ttc 1 town Turn on Co. Rd. 14 for one mtle then turn left on Twp.~d. 525 Follow Signs. (ThiS will be a good sa le.) I RIGGS P.ROMOTED HONOLULU - Kenneth G. R1ggs, br other of Mrs Clarence E. Roush, Rt 1, Leta rt, W, Va , has been promoted to master sergeant m the U. S Air Force. The sergeant, a 1953 graduate of Wahama H•gh School m Mason, W. Va .• has completed a tour of duty 1n the Republic of Korean H1s wife, Gladys, Is the ~aughter of Mrs freda V Turley, Hartford , W Va S P M OIY AetOI'e PubliCIIliOrl Monolly Dl!i!dllne q a m . Safety Tip : Start the tractor slowly when It Is hitched to a wagon . If people must ride m or on the wagon, have them sit down; never lel a person on the wagon hang hiS legs over the edge and expose them to crushing at gates Falls caused nearly one-third of all the Injuries on farms Inthese e1ght states. Mam source of falls nnd the percentage for each category were : ladders -73; horses - 60; and wagons 47. Safety Tip: Set ladders out one foot at tbe base for every four feet in length and don't try to reach too far. Use good lighting on slairs. Keep floors clear and clean. Remov~ ice and snow promptly. Farm machinery was involved m 21 pet. of all mjunes, and tractor InJuries account for 'll pet. of them. ' fingers and legs were the parts of the body most fl'\!quently mjured w1th each about 15 pet., and fmgers were Involved In one of every two crushmg mjuries. Cost of accidents m dollars and time lost ? Farmers lost an average of 10 days per mjury according to th1s survey. 1 They pa1d out an average of $137 m medical expenses and hired help. , Property damage per injury averaged an additu)nal $41. WITH FREE ICE CREAM JUST IN TIME FOR SPRAYING SUCKER STUFF ON YOUR TOBACCO. AVAILABLE AT Notice 1J DIADLIN~$ juries. FREEZER SALE NOW ELECTION O..LEGAL CINCINNATI (UP!) - Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, Friday called for the reSignation of President NIXOn, chargmg he 1s ~~ ~rvmg Illegally " "The informatiOn shows that the 1972 Presidential election campaign was illegally conducted," sa1d the cha~rma n of the CongressiOnal Black Caucus. "If the campaign was illegally conducted, then Ntxon . (was) Illegally elec\ed." , WANT ADS INFORMAfiON : County ) by the Nutlonat Sufoty Co nnett snows tnat ·&~; c!dentsOt.'Currcd In farm buildings than at any other Joc~Uon, says Wilbur Stuckoy' Lcullcr of Safety' 1'he Ohto State • University About 20 pet of estimated IM,OOO Injuries 011 larma • m these st~tcs ~~:ere in b;.,.ns und other buildings ajld prlmarlly : mvolved animals und hnnd tools. "11lls survey tndlc,lllll that : chore-t•me can be'" <l<lon t-thne and U•alis the reason tll U. S. • Department of Agr~culture Is emphasizlns "Chore-Time • • Safety" say~ Stuckey. Here are some of the main sources of farm accidenta ln • these e1ght slates and Stuckey's suggestions on how taI avoid •0 them· • An~als caused one m every 10 uc'Cidents. Cows were in- • volved m two-thirds of animal atoc•dents In buildings •lid In 40 • pet of all animal accidents Horses were mvolved ln 25 P~ · of all • an1mal at'C!dents in buildings. Safety Tip: Dov't crowd animals Speak to a horse before you approach it ' Power nnd hand tools were mvolved In 12 pet of the ac· cidents. Eyes were involved ln 3 5 pet. of the Injuries reporttd. Safety T1p Wear safety goggles, gl~sses, or face sh,leld~ personal protective equipment. A hard hat would have prevented three of every four head mjur1es reported ln th~ survey . Augers nnd elevators ranked third as objects lnv~lved ln farm machinery accidents and caused 10 pet Nearly 20 pet. of , the "severed" mjurles (a body part was severed) lpvolved elevator accidents . Safety Tip : Turn the power off on el~vators and augers before adJUSting or unclogging them, and never wear ragged sleeves when workmg close to an elevator or auger. ' Wagons were mvolved m l6 pet of the farm machinery In- hurt seriously producer. Gilbert slated that producers found out of compliance could lose all or part of their program payment. Spot checks will contmue throughout tHe remamder of the year Reports compiled from other areas md1cate that some producers have fa1led to meet the mmimum s1ze and shape reqUirements of set-aSide acreage, and are subject to loss of payments. Generally, a setaside area wh1ch IS less than an enllre field must be at least f1ve acres m s1ze, with a m1mmum w1dth of 132 feet. He also remmded producers who graze or hay set-as1de acreage that they must not1fy the county ASCS office m wr1tmg before lakmg hay or grazmg. • HELD OVER FROM 1972 ASCS issues reminder PARMA, Ohio (UP! ) certified compliance w1th 1973 Walter King, 52, Cleveland, farm program reqUirements was seriously inJured and 11 are remmded to continue to others suffered minor injuries carry out thCir comnutment Friday when a truck King was for the remamder of the year. driving hit four cars, rammed J. Melvm Gilbert, Chairman through the br1ck wall of a of the Agncultural restaurant and burst mto Slabllization and Conservation flames County Committee, said that A spokesman for Parma 3~5 farmers m Galha County General Hospital said King had certified compliance w1th suffered severe head mjur1es, th1s year 's farm program by a fractured pelvis and the July 13 deadhne. Cerlaceratwns on both legs. The tif1cat1on amounts to a pledge others injured in the accident, by the farmer as to h1s customers at Pete's Wayside program acreage, his acreage Inn, were treated and later set aSlde from production, 1f released any, and that he has complied Parma patrolman Dennis w1th all program proVISIOns Svihllc said King's leased vanGilbert said that followmg type truck sideswiped an a~to certification, certam farms are on Brookpark Rd., and King picked at random for a spot apparently jumped out of the ' check of program acreages. c~ b and the vehicle roared off T~e accura cy of the cerWilh a Jammed accelerator. He tlfication IS determmed by sa1d the van conlmued some 600 feet, rolhng over two parked cars and draggmg a third w1th 1t as 1t plowed through a bnck wall of the restauran t. Svihhc said he tned to get Into the veh1cle to turn off the motor, but failed and the racmg engine caught fire . For.Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• '"9'" [ 1 ~~~~;~~:m~;::ts ~~~:~~~~c:::;~ user~6r~~~~~;~~!·:~~ s~~P:~~;:;~~ ~~ds=:::: t~~:~l:o;;~:::ea~ow~~~! :~ Oeveland man 19 - TheSunday Tim •·SenthJel,Snnday, July 29,1973 ' • • • • ••' • • • • �21- ·-p;;-;:;;,R :sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SeiYtces Offered . ess Servi·ces Busm I ~-===:=======~==========:;-~=~~=:=:::::::::=~ Spec al st Wheel Ahg nm en t II Must ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES or w e w It ke I R ght Buill to Your Specs O@hvered to Job Sile k it chen w th everyth ng 1ust or mom D n ng room Jtlllty ro om Carpeted 3a sernent Large level lot All e ectrlc 52 1 000 00 MIDDLEPORT ~~ 8 4 30 Oaoly 8 12 Sat 1 he R H R t~w l ngs Sons Bu ld og Mldd leport 0 992 2 101 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 713 SSS4 Ma son W Va S bedrooms 1 , baths la rge din ng room lots of cab nets double S S s nk n the k t chen uti I ty room 2 g assed porches storm door s and windows sm a I ee l ar garage and carpo t ALL THIS JUST $1 2 BOO 00 3 APARTMENTS turn shed 1 unfur nished Close n on a good street 3 Always rented Could ve n me and rent two Th s s a trick bu ld ng GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedrooms new bath new hrced a r furnace r:r.creat on roo m large ut llty rJom new ce llar With bJ ld ng over Porch a good oze lot WHY PAY RENT' $l 500 00 PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE N EE D LISTING S HENRY E CLELAND BROi(ER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Dick's Hoard House STRIPPERS We Str p Pa in t Varnishes Etc fr om Furn lure Antiques Modern Metals No u nous I yes or caus t cs used Pick Up Serv1ce Available We Buy & Sell Antrques D1ck Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 279B 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN' TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992l174 Pomer ov P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Wheel A11gnment •s.ss On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8T 15 Monda~ ,~hru Saturda y 606 E. Maon , Pomeroy , 0 Hea l ng A r Cond Qefr qerat on Plumbmg Elect nc.al Ap:p l a ces Auto A1r Cond Res denlla I or Commerc al 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Ser v c e All w o rk guarante ed Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and 42 ACRES Near eastern school 6 room house modern bath modern kitchen gas forced alr furnace Bank barn Stop In and See Our good fences Some fru t and a Floor Drsplay mmerals Only S19 500 00 JUST LISTED MIDDLEPORT Clea n 2 RON SHE PA RD Foor Wall bedroom home w th n ce bat h Remade ng Cer am c t l e and al l furmt1,.1re l::eve lot bat hs Box 28D Rut and 742 3664 front and back porches Car port Asking SB900 00 6 26 tic REAL BUY BB ACRES Vacant land n DOZER and back hoe wo k Sc p o Townsh p Sect10n 26 A ponds and sept c lan ks d tch m nerals At $125 00 per acre ng serv ce lop so I f II d r t mestone B& K Excavat nn POMEROY Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 2 1!EOR00MS - N ce bat h 9 ft c natural gas furnace Compa ct kitchen basement and n ce E XC AVAT NG Dozers arg e Ia! On I y $6500 00 and small Back hoes and NEW BUSINESS oad er s on f ac k and t res BUILDING Dump tr ucks Lo boy BRICK - A r conditioned and serv ce Se pt c tanks n gas forced aor heat l bolh sta ed Geor gei BII ) Pu lns central) 2 large rest rooms phone 992 247B or 992 7402 and 2 storage rooms w th 2 9 lt c plenty of park10g NEW LISTING FURNITURE Sir pp ng and NEA~ HARRISONVILLE - 3 Ref n sh n g Abra h am s bedrooms bath lots of Antiques 132 Fayette Street panel ng Front and s de Nelsonv I e Oh o Phone 753 porches Ask10g $6 500 00 1302 RACINE AREA 7 3 30t c NEW - 3 bedrooms beaut lui bath large k !chen with bar AUTOMOBILE nsu ran ce been Level Ia! Only S16 000 00 Lost vour can ce ed' NEW LISTING operator s I cense Ca l 992 POMEROY - 2 bedrooms 742a bath basement Front porch utlllly bulld10g and small MOBILE hom e repa r E ec garden S6 500 00 tr cal plumb ng and heat ng PROPERTIES ARE COMING Phone 992 6329 IN ( AND SO ARE THE 7 15 l f c BUYERS YOU SHOULD STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST LISTINGS PICTURES ON REFRIGERATOR Repa r A r Cond I on ng Heat ng THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Electr cal Repa r EACH ONE OFFERED Res dent at or commerc al aut o a r cond1t on ng 266M II Street 992 3509 6 29 3otc 7 ROOM house w th bath In Rut and a r cond f oned carpeted gas furna ce d sh washer doub e oven ran ge doubl garage large carport 4 acres c eared and fenced small ba rn and o lh er bu ldlngs Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 ffc WELL PLANNED 3 bed room 2 bath home w th fu I basem ent 2 car gara9e and tam ty room J?r ced n m d 20s plus lot Located on arge countr ~ lot off Rt 7 20 minut es fr om Parke rsburg 15 min utes f om and Pomeroy F nanc ng alfeady arranged w t h low down payment Conlacl Paulin e E Conn ~gham Realty phone 614 423 8690 coll ect 7 24 ffc 5 ROOM house balh ba sem ent gas heal 21ots S D Busk rk 341 Page Streel Middl eport 7 29 Jfp - -- - - for Sale 2'1 APRIL lambs Call 992 2630 7 293t c • Phone 742-6271 992 2550 RE A D Y MI X CO N CRET E gh t to you del vere d pro jec t Fast and easy Free esf m a tes Ph one 992 3284 Goeg l e n Rea d y M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 lie SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rat es Ph 446 4782 Ga ll po s John Russel Ow ner and Opera tor 5 ll lfc C BRADFORD Auct onee r Com pte e Se v ce Phone 949 3B2 Ra e ne Oh o Cr t Br adlo d 5 t tic OPEN Roger Hy se s Garage near cross r oads on St Rt 124 a mechan cal work nclud ng automat c tran s m ss 1ons Monday Fr day 8 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday - a 30 fa 12 noon - unless by appo ntment Phone 992 56a2 or 992 712 7 25 30fc 0 D E:LL WH EEL A gnment ocat ed al C ossr oads Rt 124 now back to work Complete fr ont end serv ce tu ne up and brake serv ce Whe e s balan ced e ectron cally A wor k guaranteed Reasonab e rates Ph one 742 3232 2 18 tfc For Sale H & N day o d or sta rted Leghorn pu el s Bot h floor or cage grown av a labl e Poul t r y hou s ng & WILL TRIM or cu t t r ees aut omat on Modern Poultry shrubbery Also pa1.11t roof s 399 W Ma1n Pomer oy 992 Phon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 21 64 7 18 30tc 7 29 ltc _,__;:__~-~SEPT IC T ANK S AROBI C SE WA GE S Y S TEM S CA NNIN G peaches ar r v ng Saturday Br ng tonta ner s C LE ANED REPAIRED M dwa y Market Pom eroy MIL L E R SANinT I ON Call 992 2565 o 992 25B2 STEWA RT OHI O PH 662 7 29 3tc 3035 10 4 tfc 961 TRUCK 1969 Camper and SE WIN G M AC HINE S Repa r a 1973 Kawasak Phone 74 2 ser v ce a makes 992 2284 3810 The Fa br c Shop Pomer oy ------~--7_2_9 3tp Author zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We Shar pen Sc ssor s 0 H P BOL EN tr actor with mower good cond t on $650 3 29 l c Har o d Brewe Long Bottom 9B5 3554 EXCAVAT ING dozer oa der 7 29 ttc and ba ckh oe wo r k sept c tanks nsta ed dump ucks and Ia boys for h re w haul Bus1ness I mes tone f d r t top so and grav e Call Bob or Koger US POSTAGE ST A MP S Jelters day phone 992 7089 M n mum n ves t me nl n ghl phone 992 3125 or 992 $1 795 00 100 pet Mon ey Back 5232 Guar an tee PSI 300 Inte r sfate 2 11 tfc N N W Alanta Ga 30339 (404 ) 432 4439 7 29 ltp E L NA and Wh l e Sew ng Ma ch ncs Se v ce on aft mak es Reasonab e ra t es T he Se w ng Cen l e M d dl epor Oh o ltc NOTICE OF SALE 11 16 - - - - - - - , - - - -B ds wll be rece ved a he off ce of Berna r d V F u tz in he Pom eroy Na ona Bank Bu d ng Pome oy Oh o un 00 a m on Ju y JO 973 l or lhe sa e of he John SaiJv &ge - -- - Opportunities We talk to you hke a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT 1 Unfurn shed Ap artment 11 4 N Fourth 2 bedrooms has a I k I chen appl ances No pets PHONE 992 3863 BEFORE3PM ALL WEATHER FURNITURE 3 BEDROOM home n Rutl and Phone 742 48a5 7 2S 6tc For Estimates Srdmg Roofmg Spoutmg Remodelmg Plumbmg Healing Complete Butldtng Vmyl & Alummum Stdmg FARM HOUSE for ~ ale 210 Landor Street 3 rbom s and bath Phone 992 7310 7 25 12tp Roof1ng, Spoutmg, Home Remodeling ulet Us Help You" 992 2094 LARGE conven ent bu ld ng lots at Rock Spr ngs Area restncted for house s on y Tuppers Pla1ns & Chest er Water availab e Call or see B II Witte 992 27B9 7 24 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION _ _ _.,.,________2B2 tf T - RMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspecllon Call446 3245 M errill 0 Dell Operator by Exterml na Termite Servi ce 0 Belmont Or 267 tf STEWART Electr ca l Se r vice Re pa r house wiri ng electr c hea ting Phone 446 4561 27 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and nstall ed Russells Pl umbing 446 4782 297 tl ~----- GILL E NWATE R S sept c tank also clean ng and r epa r house wreck ing Ph . 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 169 tl -'------,-:-:- Ho1 Shot Spray Wash CAL L us f or wash wax and degreas ng of your trucks m ob l e hom es alum n um s d ng or an y th ng washabl e es den ce s ua ed on 8u l ernv A\lenue n the V I age of Po m er.o y Oh o Sa d es den ce s a lwo $ o v wo bed oom home ba hs and nc ude s fh ee to s B ds ma y be sub m cd a the me of sa e The r gh s rese v ed o e1ec any and a b dS Joh n C Sauv age Execu or ot the Est a e of JOh n Sau vage deceased (7 24 15 16 l1 29 SIC Mtdd leport 0 FOR FREE est mates on a um num s d ng Starn Doors and W ndow$ Carports Marquees and Ra ng Phone Charl es L s e Syracuse Oh n Carl Jac ob Sa l es Rep resentat ve V V Johnson and Son tnt 6 22 lie ------ HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul)doz ng ba ck hoe wor k d tc h ng under roads bar ng Phone 245 501a or 245 5006 1 8 tl Central A1r Cond1f10n1ng &Heating Free Esf1mafes Stewarf s Hardware V1nfon Oh1a 144 tl THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term te & Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohio McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER backh oe and and c ear ng and Sept c tank 446 1502 38a 8230 100 ft BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 2B6 4524 A I ty pes ot backhoe ng sept c tank s fo oters etc A so a I types of tren ch ng wafer I nes gas nes etc a7tf ___ owner Real E•fate For Sale ,t,, t The Goody ear Tire & Rubbe-r Comprwy s Po nt P e,Jnan Chemi ca l Pl an I ed al App le Grove In Mason Co ty W Va Is seek ing quoll ll ed app cant s lor genera l plan I malnten>n ce d • Indust ria or re lated ex perl cnc;e r equ red Ou11 111 o pllcants may apply al the Department ot Emp loy(fle Security In Paint pea sant Cha r les ton or lGa lpoll!l 9h 0 or wr i te lo R bb c Personnol Depa r fm eot The Goody ear Tore & u er S7o6 PO Bo x 9 Potnl Pl easant w Va 15550 area code ! 01 2041 ROOF IN G and Spoullng Sh ng l es and Bu i l du p Hotroofs Free Estimate - 26 yr ex per en t e James Marcum VInton Oh o 3Ba 8 14 ~~ 62 tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli very Serv ce Pair lot Sta r Rt Gall poll s Ph 379 2133 243 11 GOODYEAR ----~ Help Wanted COLLECTION POS'ITION HOllER CLINIC I $5 00 Serv ce Cha r ge w II r emoveJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 286 4531 PAIN'i'rN G inter and exter roof pa nt ng gutters repa,red and pa nted . Free eshmates call 446 7353 169 12 BLOCK and Concrete work dr veways pat as steps walk s porches retain ng walls and foundations Reasonab y done Free eshmates 446 7353 16912 ------Plumbmg & Heatmg 241>-9375 Help Wanted LEARN finance and loan NEEDS L PN or re tire~ RN to wo k n nurs ng hom e Can bus ness must I ke to meet ve n Wr t e Box 313 Rt 1 and work with fhe publ c Iro nton Oh o should be over 21 High schoo 177 3 edu cation college work helpful Fringe benef t s In - - - - : - - - - - ' ' ; - - - : PARKING m eter enforcing elude nsurance pr ogram off cer App y at City s tk leave prof t sharing Manager off ce 518 Set ond . 5 ret rement and vacat on plan 17111 Apply in person 300 Second Ave 17a 3 EXPERIENCED body mechan c contatt Harold CLEANING Woman Appl y In Davis Galllpol s M otor Co person after 2 30 p m French 446 3672 Quarters 140 If ------'-145 tf _ ___,__ __:___ __ _ G ENERAL MechaH c w lh AIR COND and refngerat on wheel al gnme l'i t and serv ce man qual fed , Galha ba lancing expenence Con Refr gerat on 611 Th rd Ave fact Harold Oav s Galhpol s Ga pol s Ph 446 4066 Mofor Co 446 3672 174 If 151 tf - - - - -- - - - -- - - ----~- STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 446 37B2 187 If Because You REWARD gray pla stic too box cont a n ng assortment of tool s lost Wednesday p m on s dewalk by Ga I po s C ly Waterwor ks Ph 675 2435 177 3 JULY CLEARANCE SALE DEMONSTRATORS 1 Snapper B HP Rtdtng Mower Elec start List 5629 95 Sale 1529 95 12x65 - 3 BEDROOM • GRA YWOOD MOBILE HOJ_,E By Redman Spectal qualtty very very specral low prtce now Has front kttchen cathedral cellmg house type door half 1al rear door 30 gal water heater house type sltd ng wmdows and Redman qualrty Deltvered and set up WAS $6795 64x14 - 1 Electrok E 10 Riding & Mower List I Snapper a H P Mower Li st 1519 95 Sale 1450 00 39 July Clearance -------------------------USED SPECIAL! 1970- 44x12 with Front Clean as new See tl & Rear Bedroom Mobile Horn,es All Aoor Plans 50xl2 to 70xl4 2&3 Gravely c 10 A T'actor NEW HOMES FOR SALE HOUSETRAILER 60 x 12 2 bedrqom In Mercer ville 256 6a16 --,----......:_ _ _17B 3 SLEEPING r oom w th kitchen pri vilege 446 9244 ~------~---1783 2 BR house wllh bath and city water on old Rt 160 3 m les from hospital See Jack Neal at Evergreen 175 per rna 446 0157 17B 3 -UNFURNISHED apartment 4 rooms and b~th near city schools $110 per month 446 3844 after 1 p m 1736 Butldtng Sties Available Kmgsberry Homes built to Itt any spec1 ft cat1 ons All Underground Uttlthes ~rovtded ----------For Information Or Appomtment - -----,-,- BRADBURY effie ency apartments Adults only no pets ava lable July tO open for applications 729 Second Ave 160 tf NOW ava lable effi e ency apartments consls tlng of llv ng room bedroom and bath fully carpeted refr gerator and stove fur n shed Located 'mile from downtown on 160 lo d R1 35) No pefs Cal Oakwood apart ments 446 3643 162 tf lookmg for a mob le home ot or a qual ty mob1le home? We have both 11t PHONE 367-7250 Addtson 0 For Rent 3 BEDROOM furnished house ~ II seven rooms newly paneled $125 per month plus ut 111 es and der.oslt Located B1 Grape Stree 176 3 MOBILE home space close to hospital Of1 State Route 35 446 0294 or 367 7736 133 If -----~ sm oo Tractor S86 Locust St 992 7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Op on Dolly a l o 6 I Closed Sunday s) Open Anyllmu by Appo ntmenl Contact Don Thompson or Tnm I" nrto r .. • TWO bodroom home In VInton New paint B!'l d floors Gar age end garden Priced right IDE AL location n town Well cared l or 3 BR hom e on Chillico th e Rd B. . m enf N ce por ch Gar age Priced In low teens so call for ap po ntm ent today THR EE bedroom mobile hom e an d half acre lot on M il l Cr eek Rd See th 5 ane And ma ke us an off er POM E ROY - 18 Acres In city mlts All utlllt es Make us an offer We II deal Don t m ss lhi s one T YCOON Lake lots r eady tor yo u All ul lit es Just br ing yo ur trail er and fi sh ng equ pm ent MOBILE hom e si tes Baby F a rm s and va cant land So m e wlfh term s RURAL I stings needed Any si ze Any location We buy sell trade and nut tion real estate • a • "otJ ' .,a llll6·0001 Steve Roach 446 4677 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446 D002 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME acres Th1s baby 'farm IS located near Cen tervtlle, whtch 1s 18 miles from Gallrpolts A perfect place to rear ch tldren or to ret1 re w1th peace & qu1et Prrce $17 000 Owner wtll constd~r land contract wtth suf flctent down payment 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home I nen cookware a1r con dlf oned television fur nlshed Will rent to 3 men $20 a week each $50 deposit OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 5 446 Spruce St Ext Open required Ready July 1 992 beam cathedral ce1 ng 3509 Middleport Ohio fireplace a r conditioned 146 tf Rodney Cora Rd Queen s 2e kitchen with bu111 Rodney Oh o In barbecue pit 4 bedrooms SLEEP IN G rooms weekly Hours9a m lo9p m 2 2 baths new carpet and rates free garage parking Monday thru Saturday pa nt throughout screened n L bby Hole! Ph 245 9374- 245 5D21 porth 12 x 27 ocated on 2 241 If acre l ot n quiet wooded arel!l on ly one m le from td'Urt house 446 9267 17B 1 WE NEED WAITRESSES AND GRILL FOR SALE by owner 3 COOKS OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW bedroom I vlng room arge PAID VACATION GOOD WORKING CON family room extra large DITIONS HOSPITALIZATION buill n k tchen bathroom w th built n cab nefs laundry room w th arge bu It n cab nets all carpeted central APPLY IN PERSON air with humldlly control lots of cab nets large closets backyard fenced n w lh arge pat o extra carport and 2 dr veways separate 2 car garage heat and water att c over garage fin shed for extra 1526 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS storage Shop benches and tool cab net builtin Ph 446 1903 or 446 1992 178 2 - - -- - - -- - 3 BiEDROOM home balh ut llty room large kitchen and riving room caruort 7 THURSDAY, AUGUST2 acre lot on Bethel Rd Will help finance Approx ~ miles TIME 12 00 PM from town /2 m from hospital 446 3371 State Route 141 2 mtles past radao stalton or ~4 178 3 mtle before Centenary corners - -- - -- - - - - '9of, &VAM PH 446 2917 STEAK HOUSE PUBLIC SALE Alum Inurn boat 2 5 horse power outboard motor for flsh1ng maple body wood for fireplace extension ladder step ladder dehumtdlfler 2- 30 In p1pe wrenches 20- tn rotary mower scythe sledge hammer shovel rake & other garden tools 45 RPM record player & records brass fireplace screen wrth tools 3 1ack posts 1 oak porch swti)Q 9x12 wool rug 9x12 nylon rug (blue & green mixture) 12 4 x19 4 nylon rug {green tweed} 10 Inch electnc fan 2 electrtc Irons 2 sl eeping bags mtscellantous household goods miscellaneous toys GUY NASH- OWNER AUCTIONEERS THURSDAY AUGUST2 ATIOA M In Bartlett Ohio 21 miles northeast of Athens 0 or 21 miles west of Marietta 0 on State Route 50 A " V I RY ABBR EVIATED HAROLD GODDARD INC Phont (61011112111 Camping Equipment MOTOR HOME 1Youdrtvet1) FOR RENT complete primary Insurance provided Rates as low as $20 per day on weekly basis 1401 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 If VirgJI B. Teaford Real Estate Broker LOOKING For A Home See Us 4 BEDROOM Panel e d Ba se ment modern ki tchen with b r ch cabinets 2 family r ooms gas furnace balh 2 front porch es ots of shade trees Lot ated on a 250 It x 2SO It lot Ask ng only 118 900 162 ACRES 2 Bedroom home with both all m lnerol right s goes dr lied well con crete porch t mber basem ent born Real buy at 118 000 00 2 BEDROOM Full b a&~ment front porch both gas lurna ce Iorge lot A steal at 17 500 00 L st with uo for but retultl Sta or Phone Willi& T Ltidlnthom ,tlnocla1u AI his home 215 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Dlllo Phone 446 9$39 Dlllte (fl419t2 3321 • Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER -- 6 years old wrth apx HJ IN PART AS FOLLOWS E xlrft n cfl welnut t ornur cupbMrd very old t redle curved gl &n chlnn cob nol r ound P<Odeilnl fable woll lelephQno clock& roll lop d ot~ vory old meol end flour bin t aver&l pleeet of lurn lture nol llafed old brass chandelier wlfh tllf&ny l ype glou oever~l old gas fix lvro ~ nice hoHglng 18mp I maybe Palrpolnt) oeveral other lomp1 orl p(o ue~ m lk depreulon etc much ch in• lndl8n ortllo cl • nnd "uch not ll oted Massey Ferguson 12 HP • ~·"" mower and Hyra static 1100 00 ,. DEVELOPMENT OORP.. Ch es hire carp et ed li ving room and fr ont bedroom extended ll v ng roo m utility room air conditi oned 1135 per ma 367 764S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _17B 3 ANTIQUE AUCTION Many Other Used Tractors Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2975 Open Mon Thur 8 00 fol 30 Frl & Sal 8 IpS 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Tommy Joe Stewart- Lee Johnson UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Rtdlng mE Main St TARA --------------~----------- 1 Snapper 5 HP Riding Mower List 1429 95 Sale SJtO 00 Snapper walking mower~ htlth grass cat(hers 20 Pel Oil Li st I with dials 3 BEDROOMS Golden Empress fu y carpeted hou se type door storms & sc r eens Delu xe throughout w th bath & half F berg la ss tub & shower , Chestnu t paneling gal water heater Top I ne hom e by Guerdon Del ve r ed and set up WAS SB49S 1 Gravely 812 R1dmg Tractor & Mower Lost $1633 00 Sole SllOO DO • NOW SAVE '600 ON THIS ONE " Floor Model-New 1 Gravely 40B Riding Tractor & Mower List 1923 OD SaltS823 OD Closeout -----------------------~ -- 1 Gravely Super C 8 Tractor Lost 1747 00 Sale $6DO DO 1 E l ecTrak E a R1dtng Mower Li•f 1990 00 Sale 1100 oo J SAVE '800.00 lost 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e one mil e from town on Bob Me Cormi ck Rd no pels adul ts preferred 446 2543 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _17B J AU ~-l iON !!"RS - - --- I -~---- 'llll7 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY t &SALES JULY CLOSEOUT Auto Sales 446 SPRUCE ST. EXT. U11tm bt Ulll cathedral ceiling fireplace air ct\ndtlioned queen saze kitchen with buill in ba1 becue pal ~ bed1 ooms 21; 2 baths new cat pet nud pamt throughout screened in POl ch I2x27 located on 'f. acre lot in quiet wooded area only one male lrom courthouse •l WOMAN to li ve w th elderl y lad y lig ht housekeeping call 446 2622 belween 4 p m and 8 WAN TE D - Someone to stay n and care l or elderl y wo m an pm 17B 3 446 2780 ---------:=-,-:-:175 7 MOTORIST MUTUAL MIDDLE AGED lady to babysit INSURANCE PAR TT IM E gene r al off ce T HE best nsurance at !he best In m y home 446 700 or 446 price For auto hom e 3372 work an d secr eta r al dut es 17B 3 Pl ease g ve age e;.c per len ce bus ness and I fe Ray Hawk r efe rence Wr te n ca re of agent 446 2300 54 1 4th Av e 150 If BABY SITTER must come to Tribune Box 217 my home Prefer adull 446 175 If - - - ---'---0899 after 6 p m 0 P Martin & Son Water 176 3 Deliver y Serv i c e You r patronage w II be ap BABYSITTER pre fer m ddle prec lat ed Ph 446 0463 aged woman 367 7825 after 5 2 11 pn 17S 6 . RE FRI G ERATION aor con d t onlng plumbing el ec CONTRACT Must ha ve good verbal nstallers for trlcal auto a r condlt on ng f ur nace s centr al a r con facihtles organi zattonal complete home maintenan ce d t10ning pat o covers ability high business 24 hours serv ce P & J Ap awn ngs k tchen ca b nets p an ces 215 N Second Ave standards and be self c~rpetlng fenc ng s ding and M ddleporf motivated Prior collection gutter ng Must be qual I ed 174 30 Cal l for appointment Sears expenen ce necessary. Roebuck Inc Galllpol s Excellent pay and benefits . Oh o phon e 446 2770 Call Mr Blevms 446-5224 or 174 6 REALTORS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 5 ~ lb An equa opport un ty emp oyer BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E es timat es liab ili ty In surance Prun ng tr imm ng and cav ity wor k tr ee and stu mp r em oval Ph 446 4953 73 tf DEAD STOCK J ql y 29 1973 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Phone 675 111 If GENE PLANTS & SON LA WN mowe r r epa r a eng ne PLUMBING- Heating - A r 159 epa r guaranteed at Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave Second Ph 446 2531 Ph 446 1637 177 6 48 If -'-- ' - - - - - - - - CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Ph one 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 964 FORO P ck up Tru ck Ca l B43 2778 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING 7 27 6tc Galltpohs 446 4782 930 FOR D 2 door sedan __ __ _ _ __ __297 If r estor ed I k e new Norman DEWITT S PLUMBING Weber Tuppers Pia ns Ca 1 667 307 4 AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen 7 27 31p Phone 446 2735 1a7 If Aucbon -------'-- Plants 50 1(1 Sunday For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted __:_~- OPEN Roger Hy se s Garage near cr oss r oads on Sl Rt 124 all m echan cal wo k ncl ud ng au t trans m ss on Monday Fr day 8 JO a m t o 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by appo ntment Phone 992 5682 0 992 7121 6 27 Jotc COMPLETE I ne home tern s 22 and 27 nch W 64 L HARR ISON S T V ser v cc and Venet an Bl nds Aut Gas se r v ce call s Phone 992 2522 corculat ng HTR 75 000 BTU 2 9 tic L ke new Refrlgs C stoves beds bedd ng L R su tes d shes cookwear many m sc terns A clean mdse Don t FOR 0 truck bed with racks 7 x m ss th s one Old Long Boffom School Bldg Aug 4 12 off 973 tr uc k Call 9a5 12 noo n Owner K L 3554 Harold Brewer Long Bottom Lawren ce Lunch served 7 29 tic plenty pkg watch s gns Not re spons ble for acc1dents Terms - cash 0 ' CAB OVER truck camper El Dorado se f conta ned 7 29 ltp n ce cond ton Reasonably pr ced W1th tacks and hold PUBLIC AUCTION down Call 985 3554 Harold BANKRUPTCY Au ct on By Brewer Long Bottom order of the S E DIStr ct Bankruptcy Court a pub ic 7 29 tfc sa e of c ertam Item s of -----~ PAINT DAMAGE 1973 l og Zag hou sehold good s and fur SEWIN G MACHINES Sill n n sh ngs and the r ema n ng o n~ na cart ons No at nventory n a hardware retall ta chm ents needed as our bus ness form er y kn own as controls are bu It n Sews Chase Hardware Stor e 87 w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes M II Street M dd eport Oh10 buttonho es Sew on buttons Saturday Aug 4 1973 The m onogram s and bl nd hem sale w ill start at12 30 p m at 311 North Second St re et sl1tch Ful cash pr ice S3a 50 or budget plan ava able M ddleporf Oh o and Phon e 992 29B4 progress to 87 M II Stree t Hou se hold Furn sh lngs 7 29 6tc Lov ese at Chair Mat ch ng ----~VACUUM Cleane rs new 1973 Davenport (Green and Model Compl ete w th all Orange ) 6 Pc Wa nut 0 n ng dean ng tools Smal pa nt Room Su fe (4 char s Go d & damag e n sh pplng W II tak e White) Tab e China Cup $27 cash or budget p an board 3 Pc Walnut Bedrm available Phone 992 29B4 Su te Kelv nator E ec Range I Coppertone) ZENITH Co lor 7 29 6tc TV l wal ) Maytag washer & SIN G ER Aut omat ic Z g Zag Dry er !White) Gibson Ret IS de by side 2 door) Cop Sew ng Math nes tn sew ng p er t o n e ta bl e M akes buttonh o es HARDWARE sews on button s blind hems STO RE Paint Suppli es Latex Pa n ts Bru shes etc Top notch cond lt on Pa y $51 or terms ava abl e Phon e Sandpaper Th nner Pa nt 992 2984 §prayer & Compr essor ELECTRI C EQUIPMEN T 7 29 6tc I unc tion boxes Sw tch Plates DRIV E A LI TTLE - SAVE A Bulbs W re L amps LOT at KUH L S BAR GA N Fluor escent Bu bs PLUM CE NTE R f or c ean used 2 , BING M ATE R ALS fur n lur e gu a't an tee d ap Copper Tub ng P pe Sender p i ances E et tn c gas 48 in P pe Wrench Gardner a uto wa she r s r an ges Denver Jack Hammer Spot eleclr c gas dryers al so Welder (Mi ler) Pipe F t re fr ger afors fr om $19 95 t ng s Sept c Tank Cl eaner (Just arri ve d LATE Wa ter Pur f er !Hur le y) M ODEL r efrigerator s 5a5) Wat er Putty Bowl Cleaners Couches love seats straight Clog Awoy HARDWARE & and over stuff ed cha rs F IX T UR ES- 9 Kegs Nal s tab es di nettes chests Hex Nut s Bolts Saw Han dr esse r~ se ver al heavy di es Bye Bolts Wood Screws be aut ful bedr oom su ~ es Stove P pe Dampers Large Bes t selec llon of THR IF TEX se lect on ot Furhace p pes L INOLE UM RU GS n Mel ~ s Shes to Tape I & 1 • In Co 9 x 12 s $6 95 9 x ISs Plasl c Hose Lead Melt ng $8 75 New fur ni tu re at Pot Scoop Shovel Furnace DI SC OUN 'r PRICE S Fi llers I 1 X 16 X 20) Coa qua ty I vl ng room su tes Bucket - Grafe Off ce Des k swive l r ocker s - m uch mor e Na t an al Ca! h Reg sf er Shop Tuesda y t hrough Sun Chair Bid & Decker Com day until 7 p m - KUHL S m er e a Vac uum Cte ener BAR GAIN CE NTER Sl Rl 7 Electr c Pump Several a1 caul on I ght T UPPERS Gaso ne Pump No zz les and P LA NS OHI O a I she lves and d spay bins Tn 7 29 6tc t he slor e T erm s Cosh BRADFORD AUCTION CO -----~ 1972 HONDA 500 m otorc ycle Box 16 Racine Oh io C C exce llent cond tlon Extra s BRADFORD AU CT Si gned 1 1 000 Ca I Denni s Keney at Larry B Staats Ally lor Pome r oy Nat ona l Bank or Tr ustee 50 W ~r oo d Sl 985 382a after 6 p m Columbus Oh io 7 29 l c 729 ttc - -- - - - Offered SEGallla PTIC &tanks cleaned servFast ing Mason counties dcpondabt e $e r~o~ice s George - - -- : - : - 2 tf EXPERT 606 E Matn I Fr()m the laroest Tr rk Bu !dozer Rad ator to the ~ 11r.1 esr Hea rer Lore Nath an Bog9 s Radiator Spectah sl 446 444 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO I Kanau ga Business by 1049 ap po1ntmenl Ph 446 Please co li aft er 6 p m 278 tf ---------:-DRY WALL service by tra ct Willard Bosley 446 4954 nice bullt'li ng lot or mobile home space abou t 70x90 lots of trees good neighbor hood JUST $2 000 00 TODAY S BES T BUY LANEs CompleteBOB Bookk eepmg and Tax Serv ice 42'4 11, Four th Ave ~on PR E FABRICATED Be R ght 2 YEARS Ol D MIDDL E PORT 3 bedroom s w t h large closels excellent bath w th shower a EX SerYtces r h SWJday rim es Sentine l Realty Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD lEALTOR O.cor Baird Doug Wetherholt Broker s 446 3434 B IG HOME BARG AIN - For fhe l am l y tha1 needs a large hom e w th r oom ga lore thi s Is Docto r I don I llke the way It Four acres of ground your wife look s t m not crazy Husband bl ac ktop roa d ow ta x about her looks e1ther but she d is t ric t exce ll en t schoo l s tak es QOOd care of me and the f our bedr oo m house with room for one or two mor e kids NEW LISTINGS three bath s two car garage lots of n~ ce e)C fr'as M ODERN new br ck home on a large l ot 'I th 3 bedroom s BEAUTIFUL HOM E N EAR modern k fthen w lh dish HMC - Three bedroom br ck Ga s wa sher and d sposal ran ch on lar ge lot w th all ci t y f urna ce cen tra l a r co n se rv ices furn ace hea t f ufl d t on ng ut t1ty r oom double base ment wi th r ec r oom and ga r age pa n e l~d Lot 90x x237 bath central air ta rpeted Cl ose to Holze r M ed ca with wor kshop and stor age Center r oom Th s is a very lo vel y hom e In an excell ent loca t on R VER pro per t y on l ot 130 x 440 Th ree bed r ooms TRI LEVEL B E AUTY moOern k !chen w th d sposal Privacy w th a dellghffu view Fuel ol hea l c ty wa ter Two over look ng Gafl polls can be car garage Has new dr apes yours with th s love y three and ca rpet Loca ted on State bedroom home with plush Route 7 ' mile Nor th of Rt fa c iliti es Formal d i ning 218 room city water and school s centra air one and half baths KYGE R Creek School new spl t leve 3 B R home a elec plus a powder room ca r hea t pump a r cond ton petlng on a large at fam l y r oom n ce k tchen w i th d sposal d is h washe r IN TOWN BARGAIN - Nine re fr ge r ato r r a nge ut ty roQm house on large c t y lot room one car ga rag e Price close to markets and stores r eduted Could be made nto two apartments very eas1ly All one f loor furnace heat full BRICK spll level with half base men 3 B R fully bath hardwood floors t arpeted n ce k1 fchen w lh d shwas h e r d s po s al THREE MILES OUT - Very r elr ~ e raf or and free zer ten ni ce home w th extra lot near ral a r and heat pump fam ly elementary schoo on state room 2 t=ar garage n Kyger highway C ly water large Cr eek Sch ool 0 sf Pr ce I vlng room attached 9arage r educed ceram c bath carpef1ng all the th ngs you re look ng for 2 BR on Gar! e dAve ol42 X lo a house 1ust outs de of town 410 to the Oh o R ver fu w th room to br eathe base ment ga s fur nace bath carp eted n ce k t chen w t h SPLIT LEVEL DREAM - Th s refr gerator storm doors and lovely home about f ve m les w ndows large garage metal from !he park has lots of s torag e bu fding con cr ete room beaut ful bu t n k1t dr veway and pat o Pr ce chen one and halt bat hs $2 1 000 walk n closets furnace heat 1 400 square feet of llv1ng LOTS on R ver at AddiSon 100 area Just a lovely home n a X 701 and cou nty water beautiful sett1ng $3 000 ea 446-1066 NEAR MEIGS MINE - N ce 100 A LAND n Perry Twp on home m downtow n Vmton State Route and Rura Wafer w th four bedrooms c ty $10 000 water utility room w th furnace storm w ndows and 22 A on Spruce Sf Extens on doors wall to wall carpeting $22 000 Priced under $13 000 This os a bargain Are yo u looki ng for a very n ce Evenmgs Call446 4244 home n c ty on Sec ond Ave ' Steven Belz 446 9583 tw o E x cell ent cond t on John Fuller 446 4327 story two bedroom s an d large d n ng r oo m bat h down sta r s sh ow er fu l ba sement sec ond s tory f n shed can be made nto three bedroom s good _garage al so an ce rental n ba ck w1th separa te dr ve ~ y c ose to grace y store lot 177 X 43 ~/liliUJOIL REALTY I A LAND at Northup Dh a 25 Locust St w th 2 bedroom home 'I! th ful Howard Brannon Broker lar ge I v ng room bztsement Oll 446 2674 3 n ce closets sfove and deep Lucille Brannon freeze storm w ndows and Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 door fue o I furna ce ruraJ PARADE water bath large garage OF BETTER HOMES and pat o Pr ce $20 000 000 - 3 BR 2 bath fam y r oom ful l basement carpet 3 BEDROOM house k !chen throughout new bath and mce front porch at Ches hire Oh o Price reduced $29 500 - 3 BR 2 bath 2 ca to S1 2 soo garage new m ver y n ce $27 500 - 4 BR 2 bath In shed 47 Garf eld Av e home w th new carpet an d Bsm fam ly rm new d r ape s ce ntral a r co n d ton ng fr ont room 22 x 1~ $27 500 - 64Acres 3 BR 2balh w ith woodburnmg f r ep ace two story 2 c ar gar barn m odern k1t c hen ful outbu d ngs and tob ac co base ment new t arport and base river v ew Pr ce $22 500 126 500 - 3 BR bath r ancher COTTAGE on Evan s He ght s 100 x 1B5 lot new ot 4S X 125 modern k ! chen the who e house m excelle nt cond I on a so garage Pr ce 526 500 6 • Acres 5 BR 2 bath $15000 two story r emodeled J tar garage A LARGE ho m e w th 5 bedroom s modern k tc hen $25 000 - 3 BR ran cher n town 1 , baM1 gas furna ce sma now va c ant ex ce ent basement new roof larg e lot loca1i on 43 X 17S on Second Ave $24 500 - 3 BR near new ran OFFICE 446 1066 cher near c ty I m ts EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 461a $24 500 - 3 BR br ck and frm Ron Canaday 446 3636 ran cher garage larg e evel John I Rtehards 446 02BD lot Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale Sale STROUT REALTY THE WISEMAN AGENCY World's Largest tH E LE AD ER SINC E 19DO IN SE RVIN G T H E NATION S BUYE RS & SE LL E RS Ph <46 0008 N EW LI STIN G - 15 Acre s flat land r ght off Route 160 7 m north of ha sp ta l Co un ty wat er ava labl e W se ll a ll or part N EW HOM E - 519 500 - 1 000 sq If plus carport 3 BR hom e with carpe l throughout lar ge lol , ml off 160 OVER 3 acres w lh of s of p nes Thl$ 5 r m an d bath home has 11 fu basement and s located on the Woods M II Rd m med al e possession $1 4 700 LOW DOW N PAY M ENT - Thi s n ce y r S."" Odeled 2 st or y home r (). 1 new fac tory k tchen lv c. {J n ng rm v ng r m w f r eplace 3 BR fu ll base ment and shady awn $1 5 900 I NVE STME NT N EA R L Y NEW ~ Res au ra nt an d cJ,'Irr y out food ser v ce Rea l es at e and a cq u pmen t goes w lh sa e Loca ted near Gav n Pan t Beauttful New RanchWall Suttlhe D1scramanatang Buyer Co m pare the size and quat tv at th s hom e and you II f nd the room you ve been looking for as wet as exce l ent qual t y n wor kmanship and mate n als lt include s 3 la r ge bedr oom s 2 ba ths complffte k itchen form4l d nlng lar~e.,. fam l y room and 2 car garage wlth automatic door Large lot on Rt 35 near hosp tal F H A WOULD PR O B A BLY F I NA N CE T HI S ON E $16 900 buys th s n ce 6 r m home with a 12 )1: 20 fam ly rm and m odern bu t n k fchen EAS T ER N AVE $14 500 IDE AL FOR HOM E DR BIZ - N ce 6 rm hom e features some pane ng and car pe t ng pl us alum num sld ng st orm w ndows and car port ENO - OVER l an d plu s a country home I v ng ca n be $ 6 900 AN AC R E of love y 6 rm Lot s of good had fo r on y I YEAR OLD - Lovel y 5 rm all elecl r c home c ose to new hosp Ia offers 3 BR bath WW carpet garage br ck front an d 100 H frontage $22 soo BRAND N EW & PR CEO RI G HT a Ill 500 Th s R hom e ha s a qua l t y bu It br ck fron t 'Q,~" e factor y k tchen w th o <'() o d n ng ar ea WW carpet Jaths 22 ft LR and a arge ot 10 m fr om town CLOS E NORTH GALLIA HI GH N ce y r emodel ed SCHOO L 7 rrn home on a arge of Owne r anx ous to se ll NEW LISTING- OWNER BOU GHT A FARM and s w I nQ to pari w fh th s ovely 3 BR nom e w rnm wa K ng a sran ce Spe c a of t he has p tal feat ur es ar e a formal d n ng rm carpeted LR w th f r epla c e fut basemen t l ove y den f n shed n knotty p new th wood burn ng FP. garag e and a large 100x300 lot Sh own by appo ntment on y J: NEW LISTING STATE ROUTE 5aa - Almost new 3 BR ranch Th s beauty ha s a ave y bu It n k tchen WW carpel a r cond 2 ca garag e and 14 acres of and The fu basement nt udes a arg e stone f replace bu '' n bar bath aundry r m and an un f n shed 4t h BR WE N EE D AN OFFER - 60 acr es vacant and n Add son Twp - about 20 acres t ab e w lh the ba ance n woods HOM E PL US NCOME 2 a most new a el eclr c mob e homes oca ted m le off r out e 7 n Add son Twp L ve n one a d r ent the other HOU SE A PAR T M E NT Upper rout e 7 - th s propert y cou d pay for l se f n 5 year s Ca today and I nd oul how ADD SON TOWNSHIP _LOT S - ASK NG 540 000 16 Owner Wtll Not Refuse Anv Reasonable Offer and Wall Help Ftnance Th s s a large older home n wonderful condition w th 2 h ac r es of and 4 or 5 bedroom s formal d n ng den counfry k tchen lam y room 3 baths entre house is carpeted fu ll ba sement arge steel bu ldlng and small storage bldg ocated I m le f rom Kyger Ck H gh School Owner moved to Montana and s w ling to help qual fled buyer w th f nanc ng Just Right for Mom Dad and the K1ds-Nace Home and 4 Aeres We ust sted th s attract ve large 3 bedroom home In cludes a fam s ze carpeted I v ng room w1th f r ep ace din ng room large kitchen (range oven and refr g ) full ba sem ent w lh 2 fin shed rooms 4 acres of beaulllu roll ng land w1th Ra ccoon Ck frontage ~ ce s zed barn It s the best place I know of for Dad to raise bee f and Mother to ra se k ds and the kids can rase anyfh ng they w sh 5 miles out of town one of the best ne ghborhood s n c ty sc hool d strlc1 Priced n the th rt es and w II sell qu ckly v Check Thts Group Your Next Home May Be L1 sted Here I ll FO UR BEDROOM WITH FULL BA SEMENT CA RPETED LIVING & OIN NG ROOMS FULL BASEMENT ANO F AM LY ROOM OWNER WILL HELP F NANCE A QUALIF EO BUYER L O CATED N TOWN DON T MI SS ME (21 BETWEEN HOSPITAL A ND TOWN 3 BEDROOMS L AR G E LI VING ROOM DININ G RO OM FAM L Y RO OM A ND K TCHEN L A RGE CONC RETE PA T 0 13 ) OW NER VER Y ANX OU j TO SELL TH S VE RY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME INC L UDE S F AM LY ROOM AND F REPLACE VERY VE RY N C E K TCHEN Y OU L L LIKE T F YO U L OOK AT T EX CE LLENT LO CAT ON BE TW E EN H OS PIT A L A ND TOWN 4) TAK E OVE R PRE SEN T LOAN WITH L OW DOWN PAYMENT Y R OLD 3 BEDRO OM F RAME LAR GE L OT V ER Y GOO D L OCAT ON SEE THI S O NE Owner Purchased Farm Wants Home Sold NOW 2 1 ACRES IN EX CELLENT LOCATION 2 MILES FROM TOWN VERY N CE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH 0 NING ROOM BEAUT FUL KITCHEN ALL AP PLIANCES BU L T IN G ARAGE STORAGE BUILD NG COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PRICED IN MIO TWENTIES NO T MANY AVAILABLE L KE THI S New Lisltng Excellent Opportumty F YO U WANT A NICE S ZED J BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMILY ROOM NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET ANO NEW DRIVEWAY BE SURE AND SEE TH I S ONE AT EOGE OF TOWN YOU WILL BE PLEASED W TH THE PRICE IN MID TWENT ES New Ltstmg AHracltve 3 B R 1 Mt Out HERE S A VERY WELL BUll T ATTRACTIVE HOME N MINT CQN OITION ON A ROOMY LOT IN EXCEL L ENT NE GH BORHOOD IN CLUOES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 1 ' BATHS VERY NICE KITCHEN !RANGE & OVEN ) LA RGE LIVING ROOM W TH F REPLACE NE W SECT ONAL - KC Schoo l Ost S 6900 w 11 sound cheap al te r you see fh s ovel y 3 BR a e ec r c hom e w th 2 ba h s shag car pet un der@ r ou nd uf t es beam ce ngs arg e fl at tot and ow down paym en 51 3 BE DROOM BR CK L OCA TED N EA R H OS P TA L LOVEL Y K T CH E N 2 CAR GA RAGE W TO W CAR PET CEN T RA L A R M AK E AN E F FORT TO SEE THI S- YOU OW E T TO Y OURS E LF T HI S nice 7 ro.om hom e s about 12 yrs o d 144ACRE FARM an d oca ted n a qu ef sub NEW BARN d v son on US35 HWf oar s 3 121 000 - 3 BR brick and fr m B Rs arge d n ng r m ut l y rancher carport deep evel NEW 8 room Bri ck Ra nch Hom e F ul ba se m en t 2 rm a ld ca rp or t are on y a lot vacant bat hs 2 ca r gar age Famil y l ew of the spec a featur es r oo m 2 w b f i r ep aces $22 000 $17 900 - Two apartment ho me 579 900 26 m les lr om Hun downlown t ngl on 26 m les fro m Holzer WE H AVE LOTS & VACA NT Hospita l 40 m iles from IN ALL WOO DLAND $16 000 - Duplex downtown Char esfon DI REC TI ONS F IN A N ncome of $225 per m o C IN G A VAI LA BL E ON M OS T PARCELS 115 750 - Two story 3 BR fu y carpeted va cant LI ST N GS N E ED ED E.SPE C1A L L Y FAR M S S15 500 - 2 BR 1 ' bath arg e Nl·l( T I 0 N W 0 E A0 lot quick possess on VER T S NG PA YS REALTY CO Ranny Blackburn 112 600 - Mobile hom e 2 BR 1111111\t II Branch Manager 1;, bath one and one lh rd acre lot After Hours Phone BUSINESS Don Feely 304 S2l1193 NOW oper a! ng and show ing good nt ome Restaurant Francis McGuire 614 867 3725 NEW LISTING Frosty Fre. ze fruit market Jtm Scott 304 525 9715 970 6 5~1 2SC HU L T 2 BR m ob e grocery story dr yc lean lng hom e ocated on a 2 acr e ot For full details ca I Br annon NEW br ck hom e ust about J m iles I om to wn Th s Reolty 446 2674 comp cted J bedroo m home has had exce ll ent care bath all ceram c t le lui y and has a r cond storm carpeted central a r plenty w nd ows was her dr ye r CROWN CITY 4 BR uti ty of cab nets di shwa sher sma ll storag e bu d ng Wou d room and family r oom dl sposa elecl r c rang e n te ma ke a good In ves tment or a blnement 20 x 15 ew c ~rpet I eve lot loca t ed 6 m le up nice home downslalrs on 3 lots 2 oul Route 7 In Country Alre WE HAVE l our sm a I homes on bu ld nas hous e newly Estates nqu r e at Corb in & pointed and on paved st one at n town lhat wou d Snyder Furn i ture Co 446 $1 ij 000 2)6 6960 make a good nvestm ent Buy 1171 After 5 ca l 446 2573 17a 3 all f our for SIB 500 Annual 176 tf renta Is 12 040 VACANT LAND BY OWNER country home BY OWNER 1 year old 3 Bl /l1 ost new bri ck ran cher bedroom fr am e hom e all APP ROX 9 acres on Ke ton Rd Abou t l m l e from town wlfh large pane ed gam e 1 room and builtin kit chen 2 elec tri c comp 1e 1e y car peted WoUld cons der sel ng on baths 7 mile s be ow atta ched garag e r ura l wa ter lond con tract 13 500 Gollpolls on Ohio Rt 7 and 2 m les from Gall pol s off St follow signs to Holiday Rt 5B8 446 031 3 SAM N EAL s now assoc ated Hills Ph 256 131i9 176 6 wl lh Nea l Rea l y I you ar e buy ng or se ling call Sam at 11a6 446 73l B he s ready to serve BY OWNER 3 "'" 1;, balhs 2 car garage large kit chen YOU NEW 4 bedroom brick house din ng ar ea f r ep ace be Off co Phone 446 1694 2 , balhs fireplace daub e Ev en1ngs tween town and hospita l 446 garoge M d 30 s 2~5 5439 Charle< M Neal 446 1546 9274 175 tf J Mochael Ncal446 1503 149 3P SAM NEAL 446 7358 6) $17 500 BU YS TH S 3 B EDR OO M H OME N TO WN ANO OWN E R M G HT HE L P F NAN CE A CONO TO N A ND IMM E D A TE OC CUP AN CY DOOR S ANO LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE OWNER M OV N G OUT OF STAT G M D TWENTIE S 3 Bedroom Home w1th Extra Lot N V INTON NI CE 6 RM S AND BATH L VIN G DINING K T CHEN UT L TY & 2 BEDROOMS 4 LOTS 155x l l73 8 2S476 FT F RONTAGE ON EACH OF 2 PAVED STREETS 231 FT ON ALLEY CITY WAT ER DEAL SPOT H OME FO R M OB LE PA RK NG ONLY 112 700 $24 500 - 5 BR redwood r an cher larg e lot at edge of t own $23 000 - 3 BR two stor y bsm covered pat o and carport m 8J6t 867 8BOO PANCAKE Neal Realty ------ ---"-:----- PRI CED AT 122 900 A ND I N E XCEL LEN T CO N D ITt O N LAR GE L V N G ROOM AND BEDRO OM S VER Y N CE KIT CH E N WITH RA NG E AN D OVE N LARGE FAM LY ROOM AND VE RY CL OSE IN AN O P E RF E CT LOCAT ON IN T ERCOM PA T 0 We Need Ltsltng W e Sell More Prope rty than Anyone Else tn Sou1h e as tern Ohto I F YOU W A N T I T SOLO CAL L U S Ga Ilia Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike Wtseman 446 37919 r~: N Wiseman 446 4500 FOR SALE- BY OWNER Pra cllc11 y new 1 r oom bric k ra nch st yle hom e tolel cl c tr t & ce nt ra a r 6 roomy c oset s plus wot~lk In ceder coset Wi'llllo wa l carpet the very best In penellng a droam kll chen w th JOt1 ol beaut l ui ca bin ets large stone f r eplace built n vacuum system large utility room 2 ba lhs ?car gM age Oneo ft he bes tb ull lhomes locoledon Sl at e Rout e 160 Lol BSx 190 Can finan ce Small down ptty ment low nt erest r ate c, 11 446 mo trom 8 oo a m to 10 oo a m or 4 00 p m tu p n tor appointment �21- ·-p;;-;:;;,R :sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SeiYtces Offered . ess Servi·ces Busm I ~-===:=======~==========:;-~=~~=:=:::::::::=~ Spec al st Wheel Ahg nm en t II Must ASK US ABOUT WOOD TRUSSES or w e w It ke I R ght Buill to Your Specs O@hvered to Job Sile k it chen w th everyth ng 1ust or mom D n ng room Jtlllty ro om Carpeted 3a sernent Large level lot All e ectrlc 52 1 000 00 MIDDLEPORT ~~ 8 4 30 Oaoly 8 12 Sat 1 he R H R t~w l ngs Sons Bu ld og Mldd leport 0 992 2 101 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 713 SSS4 Ma son W Va S bedrooms 1 , baths la rge din ng room lots of cab nets double S S s nk n the k t chen uti I ty room 2 g assed porches storm door s and windows sm a I ee l ar garage and carpo t ALL THIS JUST $1 2 BOO 00 3 APARTMENTS turn shed 1 unfur nished Close n on a good street 3 Always rented Could ve n me and rent two Th s s a trick bu ld ng GENUINE SACRIFICE 3 bedrooms new bath new hrced a r furnace r:r.creat on roo m large ut llty rJom new ce llar With bJ ld ng over Porch a good oze lot WHY PAY RENT' $l 500 00 PROPERTY IS SELLING FAST WE N EE D LISTING S HENRY E CLELAND BROi(ER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Dick's Hoard House STRIPPERS We Str p Pa in t Varnishes Etc fr om Furn lure Antiques Modern Metals No u nous I yes or caus t cs used Pick Up Serv1ce Available We Buy & Sell Antrques D1ck Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 279B 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN' TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992l174 Pomer ov P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Wheel A11gnment •s.ss On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home &Auto Open8T 15 Monda~ ,~hru Saturda y 606 E. Maon , Pomeroy , 0 Hea l ng A r Cond Qefr qerat on Plumbmg Elect nc.al Ap:p l a ces Auto A1r Cond Res denlla I or Commerc al 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Ser v c e All w o rk guarante ed Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and 42 ACRES Near eastern school 6 room house modern bath modern kitchen gas forced alr furnace Bank barn Stop In and See Our good fences Some fru t and a Floor Drsplay mmerals Only S19 500 00 JUST LISTED MIDDLEPORT Clea n 2 RON SHE PA RD Foor Wall bedroom home w th n ce bat h Remade ng Cer am c t l e and al l furmt1,.1re l::eve lot bat hs Box 28D Rut and 742 3664 front and back porches Car port Asking SB900 00 6 26 tic REAL BUY BB ACRES Vacant land n DOZER and back hoe wo k Sc p o Townsh p Sect10n 26 A ponds and sept c lan ks d tch m nerals At $125 00 per acre ng serv ce lop so I f II d r t mestone B& K Excavat nn POMEROY Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 2 1!EOR00MS - N ce bat h 9 ft c natural gas furnace Compa ct kitchen basement and n ce E XC AVAT NG Dozers arg e Ia! On I y $6500 00 and small Back hoes and NEW BUSINESS oad er s on f ac k and t res BUILDING Dump tr ucks Lo boy BRICK - A r conditioned and serv ce Se pt c tanks n gas forced aor heat l bolh sta ed Geor gei BII ) Pu lns central) 2 large rest rooms phone 992 247B or 992 7402 and 2 storage rooms w th 2 9 lt c plenty of park10g NEW LISTING FURNITURE Sir pp ng and NEA~ HARRISONVILLE - 3 Ref n sh n g Abra h am s bedrooms bath lots of Antiques 132 Fayette Street panel ng Front and s de Nelsonv I e Oh o Phone 753 porches Ask10g $6 500 00 1302 RACINE AREA 7 3 30t c NEW - 3 bedrooms beaut lui bath large k !chen with bar AUTOMOBILE nsu ran ce been Level Ia! Only S16 000 00 Lost vour can ce ed' NEW LISTING operator s I cense Ca l 992 POMEROY - 2 bedrooms 742a bath basement Front porch utlllly bulld10g and small MOBILE hom e repa r E ec garden S6 500 00 tr cal plumb ng and heat ng PROPERTIES ARE COMING Phone 992 6329 IN ( AND SO ARE THE 7 15 l f c BUYERS YOU SHOULD STOP TO SEE OUR LATEST LISTINGS PICTURES ON REFRIGERATOR Repa r A r Cond I on ng Heat ng THE BULLETIN BOARD OF Electr cal Repa r EACH ONE OFFERED Res dent at or commerc al aut o a r cond1t on ng 266M II Street 992 3509 6 29 3otc 7 ROOM house w th bath In Rut and a r cond f oned carpeted gas furna ce d sh washer doub e oven ran ge doubl garage large carport 4 acres c eared and fenced small ba rn and o lh er bu ldlngs Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 ffc WELL PLANNED 3 bed room 2 bath home w th fu I basem ent 2 car gara9e and tam ty room J?r ced n m d 20s plus lot Located on arge countr ~ lot off Rt 7 20 minut es fr om Parke rsburg 15 min utes f om and Pomeroy F nanc ng alfeady arranged w t h low down payment Conlacl Paulin e E Conn ~gham Realty phone 614 423 8690 coll ect 7 24 ffc 5 ROOM house balh ba sem ent gas heal 21ots S D Busk rk 341 Page Streel Middl eport 7 29 Jfp - -- - - for Sale 2'1 APRIL lambs Call 992 2630 7 293t c • Phone 742-6271 992 2550 RE A D Y MI X CO N CRET E gh t to you del vere d pro jec t Fast and easy Free esf m a tes Ph one 992 3284 Goeg l e n Rea d y M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 lie SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rat es Ph 446 4782 Ga ll po s John Russel Ow ner and Opera tor 5 ll lfc C BRADFORD Auct onee r Com pte e Se v ce Phone 949 3B2 Ra e ne Oh o Cr t Br adlo d 5 t tic OPEN Roger Hy se s Garage near cross r oads on St Rt 124 a mechan cal work nclud ng automat c tran s m ss 1ons Monday Fr day 8 30 a m to 5 p m Saturday - a 30 fa 12 noon - unless by appo ntment Phone 992 56a2 or 992 712 7 25 30fc 0 D E:LL WH EEL A gnment ocat ed al C ossr oads Rt 124 now back to work Complete fr ont end serv ce tu ne up and brake serv ce Whe e s balan ced e ectron cally A wor k guaranteed Reasonab e rates Ph one 742 3232 2 18 tfc For Sale H & N day o d or sta rted Leghorn pu el s Bot h floor or cage grown av a labl e Poul t r y hou s ng & WILL TRIM or cu t t r ees aut omat on Modern Poultry shrubbery Also pa1.11t roof s 399 W Ma1n Pomer oy 992 Phon e 949 3221 or 742 4441 21 64 7 18 30tc 7 29 ltc _,__;:__~-~SEPT IC T ANK S AROBI C SE WA GE S Y S TEM S CA NNIN G peaches ar r v ng Saturday Br ng tonta ner s C LE ANED REPAIRED M dwa y Market Pom eroy MIL L E R SANinT I ON Call 992 2565 o 992 25B2 STEWA RT OHI O PH 662 7 29 3tc 3035 10 4 tfc 961 TRUCK 1969 Camper and SE WIN G M AC HINE S Repa r a 1973 Kawasak Phone 74 2 ser v ce a makes 992 2284 3810 The Fa br c Shop Pomer oy ------~--7_2_9 3tp Author zed S nger Sa es and Serv ce We Shar pen Sc ssor s 0 H P BOL EN tr actor with mower good cond t on $650 3 29 l c Har o d Brewe Long Bottom 9B5 3554 EXCAVAT ING dozer oa der 7 29 ttc and ba ckh oe wo r k sept c tanks nsta ed dump ucks and Ia boys for h re w haul Bus1ness I mes tone f d r t top so and grav e Call Bob or Koger US POSTAGE ST A MP S Jelters day phone 992 7089 M n mum n ves t me nl n ghl phone 992 3125 or 992 $1 795 00 100 pet Mon ey Back 5232 Guar an tee PSI 300 Inte r sfate 2 11 tfc N N W Alanta Ga 30339 (404 ) 432 4439 7 29 ltp E L NA and Wh l e Sew ng Ma ch ncs Se v ce on aft mak es Reasonab e ra t es T he Se w ng Cen l e M d dl epor Oh o ltc NOTICE OF SALE 11 16 - - - - - - - , - - - -B ds wll be rece ved a he off ce of Berna r d V F u tz in he Pom eroy Na ona Bank Bu d ng Pome oy Oh o un 00 a m on Ju y JO 973 l or lhe sa e of he John SaiJv &ge - -- - Opportunities We talk to you hke a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS MIDDLEPORT 1 Unfurn shed Ap artment 11 4 N Fourth 2 bedrooms has a I k I chen appl ances No pets PHONE 992 3863 BEFORE3PM ALL WEATHER FURNITURE 3 BEDROOM home n Rutl and Phone 742 48a5 7 2S 6tc For Estimates Srdmg Roofmg Spoutmg Remodelmg Plumbmg Healing Complete Butldtng Vmyl & Alummum Stdmg FARM HOUSE for ~ ale 210 Landor Street 3 rbom s and bath Phone 992 7310 7 25 12tp Roof1ng, Spoutmg, Home Remodeling ulet Us Help You" 992 2094 LARGE conven ent bu ld ng lots at Rock Spr ngs Area restncted for house s on y Tuppers Pla1ns & Chest er Water availab e Call or see B II Witte 992 27B9 7 24 tfc PRICE CONSTRUCTION _ _ _.,.,________2B2 tf T - RMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspecllon Call446 3245 M errill 0 Dell Operator by Exterml na Termite Servi ce 0 Belmont Or 267 tf STEWART Electr ca l Se r vice Re pa r house wiri ng electr c hea ting Phone 446 4561 27 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and nstall ed Russells Pl umbing 446 4782 297 tl ~----- GILL E NWATE R S sept c tank also clean ng and r epa r house wreck ing Ph . 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 169 tl -'------,-:-:- Ho1 Shot Spray Wash CAL L us f or wash wax and degreas ng of your trucks m ob l e hom es alum n um s d ng or an y th ng washabl e es den ce s ua ed on 8u l ernv A\lenue n the V I age of Po m er.o y Oh o Sa d es den ce s a lwo $ o v wo bed oom home ba hs and nc ude s fh ee to s B ds ma y be sub m cd a the me of sa e The r gh s rese v ed o e1ec any and a b dS Joh n C Sauv age Execu or ot the Est a e of JOh n Sau vage deceased (7 24 15 16 l1 29 SIC Mtdd leport 0 FOR FREE est mates on a um num s d ng Starn Doors and W ndow$ Carports Marquees and Ra ng Phone Charl es L s e Syracuse Oh n Carl Jac ob Sa l es Rep resentat ve V V Johnson and Son tnt 6 22 lie ------ HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul)doz ng ba ck hoe wor k d tc h ng under roads bar ng Phone 245 501a or 245 5006 1 8 tl Central A1r Cond1f10n1ng &Heating Free Esf1mafes Stewarf s Hardware V1nfon Oh1a 144 tl THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term te & Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohio McGRAW COMPANY BULLDOZER backh oe and and c ear ng and Sept c tank 446 1502 38a 8230 100 ft BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 2B6 4524 A I ty pes ot backhoe ng sept c tank s fo oters etc A so a I types of tren ch ng wafer I nes gas nes etc a7tf ___ owner Real E•fate For Sale ,t,, t The Goody ear Tire & Rubbe-r Comprwy s Po nt P e,Jnan Chemi ca l Pl an I ed al App le Grove In Mason Co ty W Va Is seek ing quoll ll ed app cant s lor genera l plan I malnten>n ce d • Indust ria or re lated ex perl cnc;e r equ red Ou11 111 o pllcants may apply al the Department ot Emp loy(fle Security In Paint pea sant Cha r les ton or lGa lpoll!l 9h 0 or wr i te lo R bb c Personnol Depa r fm eot The Goody ear Tore & u er S7o6 PO Bo x 9 Potnl Pl easant w Va 15550 area code ! 01 2041 ROOF IN G and Spoullng Sh ng l es and Bu i l du p Hotroofs Free Estimate - 26 yr ex per en t e James Marcum VInton Oh o 3Ba 8 14 ~~ 62 tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Deli very Serv ce Pair lot Sta r Rt Gall poll s Ph 379 2133 243 11 GOODYEAR ----~ Help Wanted COLLECTION POS'ITION HOllER CLINIC I $5 00 Serv ce Cha r ge w II r emoveJour dead horse an cows Call Jackson 286 4531 PAIN'i'rN G inter and exter roof pa nt ng gutters repa,red and pa nted . Free eshmates call 446 7353 169 12 BLOCK and Concrete work dr veways pat as steps walk s porches retain ng walls and foundations Reasonab y done Free eshmates 446 7353 16912 ------Plumbmg & Heatmg 241>-9375 Help Wanted LEARN finance and loan NEEDS L PN or re tire~ RN to wo k n nurs ng hom e Can bus ness must I ke to meet ve n Wr t e Box 313 Rt 1 and work with fhe publ c Iro nton Oh o should be over 21 High schoo 177 3 edu cation college work helpful Fringe benef t s In - - - - : - - - - - ' ' ; - - - : PARKING m eter enforcing elude nsurance pr ogram off cer App y at City s tk leave prof t sharing Manager off ce 518 Set ond . 5 ret rement and vacat on plan 17111 Apply in person 300 Second Ave 17a 3 EXPERIENCED body mechan c contatt Harold CLEANING Woman Appl y In Davis Galllpol s M otor Co person after 2 30 p m French 446 3672 Quarters 140 If ------'-145 tf _ ___,__ __:___ __ _ G ENERAL MechaH c w lh AIR COND and refngerat on wheel al gnme l'i t and serv ce man qual fed , Galha ba lancing expenence Con Refr gerat on 611 Th rd Ave fact Harold Oav s Galhpol s Ga pol s Ph 446 4066 Mofor Co 446 3672 174 If 151 tf - - - - -- - - - -- - - ----~- STANDARD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 446 37B2 187 If Because You REWARD gray pla stic too box cont a n ng assortment of tool s lost Wednesday p m on s dewalk by Ga I po s C ly Waterwor ks Ph 675 2435 177 3 JULY CLEARANCE SALE DEMONSTRATORS 1 Snapper B HP Rtdtng Mower Elec start List 5629 95 Sale 1529 95 12x65 - 3 BEDROOM • GRA YWOOD MOBILE HOJ_,E By Redman Spectal qualtty very very specral low prtce now Has front kttchen cathedral cellmg house type door half 1al rear door 30 gal water heater house type sltd ng wmdows and Redman qualrty Deltvered and set up WAS $6795 64x14 - 1 Electrok E 10 Riding & Mower List I Snapper a H P Mower Li st 1519 95 Sale 1450 00 39 July Clearance -------------------------USED SPECIAL! 1970- 44x12 with Front Clean as new See tl & Rear Bedroom Mobile Horn,es All Aoor Plans 50xl2 to 70xl4 2&3 Gravely c 10 A T'actor NEW HOMES FOR SALE HOUSETRAILER 60 x 12 2 bedrqom In Mercer ville 256 6a16 --,----......:_ _ _17B 3 SLEEPING r oom w th kitchen pri vilege 446 9244 ~------~---1783 2 BR house wllh bath and city water on old Rt 160 3 m les from hospital See Jack Neal at Evergreen 175 per rna 446 0157 17B 3 -UNFURNISHED apartment 4 rooms and b~th near city schools $110 per month 446 3844 after 1 p m 1736 Butldtng Sties Available Kmgsberry Homes built to Itt any spec1 ft cat1 ons All Underground Uttlthes ~rovtded ----------For Information Or Appomtment - -----,-,- BRADBURY effie ency apartments Adults only no pets ava lable July tO open for applications 729 Second Ave 160 tf NOW ava lable effi e ency apartments consls tlng of llv ng room bedroom and bath fully carpeted refr gerator and stove fur n shed Located 'mile from downtown on 160 lo d R1 35) No pefs Cal Oakwood apart ments 446 3643 162 tf lookmg for a mob le home ot or a qual ty mob1le home? We have both 11t PHONE 367-7250 Addtson 0 For Rent 3 BEDROOM furnished house ~ II seven rooms newly paneled $125 per month plus ut 111 es and der.oslt Located B1 Grape Stree 176 3 MOBILE home space close to hospital Of1 State Route 35 446 0294 or 367 7736 133 If -----~ sm oo Tractor S86 Locust St 992 7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Op on Dolly a l o 6 I Closed Sunday s) Open Anyllmu by Appo ntmenl Contact Don Thompson or Tnm I" nrto r .. • TWO bodroom home In VInton New paint B!'l d floors Gar age end garden Priced right IDE AL location n town Well cared l or 3 BR hom e on Chillico th e Rd B. . m enf N ce por ch Gar age Priced In low teens so call for ap po ntm ent today THR EE bedroom mobile hom e an d half acre lot on M il l Cr eek Rd See th 5 ane And ma ke us an off er POM E ROY - 18 Acres In city mlts All utlllt es Make us an offer We II deal Don t m ss lhi s one T YCOON Lake lots r eady tor yo u All ul lit es Just br ing yo ur trail er and fi sh ng equ pm ent MOBILE hom e si tes Baby F a rm s and va cant land So m e wlfh term s RURAL I stings needed Any si ze Any location We buy sell trade and nut tion real estate • a • "otJ ' .,a llll6·0001 Steve Roach 446 4677 Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Denver K Higley 446 D002 FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM HOME acres Th1s baby 'farm IS located near Cen tervtlle, whtch 1s 18 miles from Gallrpolts A perfect place to rear ch tldren or to ret1 re w1th peace & qu1et Prrce $17 000 Owner wtll constd~r land contract wtth suf flctent down payment 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home I nen cookware a1r con dlf oned television fur nlshed Will rent to 3 men $20 a week each $50 deposit OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 5 446 Spruce St Ext Open required Ready July 1 992 beam cathedral ce1 ng 3509 Middleport Ohio fireplace a r conditioned 146 tf Rodney Cora Rd Queen s 2e kitchen with bu111 Rodney Oh o In barbecue pit 4 bedrooms SLEEP IN G rooms weekly Hours9a m lo9p m 2 2 baths new carpet and rates free garage parking Monday thru Saturday pa nt throughout screened n L bby Hole! Ph 245 9374- 245 5D21 porth 12 x 27 ocated on 2 241 If acre l ot n quiet wooded arel!l on ly one m le from td'Urt house 446 9267 17B 1 WE NEED WAITRESSES AND GRILL FOR SALE by owner 3 COOKS OPENINGS AVAILABLE NOW bedroom I vlng room arge PAID VACATION GOOD WORKING CON family room extra large DITIONS HOSPITALIZATION buill n k tchen bathroom w th built n cab nefs laundry room w th arge bu It n cab nets all carpeted central APPLY IN PERSON air with humldlly control lots of cab nets large closets backyard fenced n w lh arge pat o extra carport and 2 dr veways separate 2 car garage heat and water att c over garage fin shed for extra 1526 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS storage Shop benches and tool cab net builtin Ph 446 1903 or 446 1992 178 2 - - -- - - -- - 3 BiEDROOM home balh ut llty room large kitchen and riving room caruort 7 THURSDAY, AUGUST2 acre lot on Bethel Rd Will help finance Approx ~ miles TIME 12 00 PM from town /2 m from hospital 446 3371 State Route 141 2 mtles past radao stalton or ~4 178 3 mtle before Centenary corners - -- - -- - - - - '9of, &VAM PH 446 2917 STEAK HOUSE PUBLIC SALE Alum Inurn boat 2 5 horse power outboard motor for flsh1ng maple body wood for fireplace extension ladder step ladder dehumtdlfler 2- 30 In p1pe wrenches 20- tn rotary mower scythe sledge hammer shovel rake & other garden tools 45 RPM record player & records brass fireplace screen wrth tools 3 1ack posts 1 oak porch swti)Q 9x12 wool rug 9x12 nylon rug (blue & green mixture) 12 4 x19 4 nylon rug {green tweed} 10 Inch electnc fan 2 electrtc Irons 2 sl eeping bags mtscellantous household goods miscellaneous toys GUY NASH- OWNER AUCTIONEERS THURSDAY AUGUST2 ATIOA M In Bartlett Ohio 21 miles northeast of Athens 0 or 21 miles west of Marietta 0 on State Route 50 A " V I RY ABBR EVIATED HAROLD GODDARD INC Phont (61011112111 Camping Equipment MOTOR HOME 1Youdrtvet1) FOR RENT complete primary Insurance provided Rates as low as $20 per day on weekly basis 1401 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 155 If VirgJI B. Teaford Real Estate Broker LOOKING For A Home See Us 4 BEDROOM Panel e d Ba se ment modern ki tchen with b r ch cabinets 2 family r ooms gas furnace balh 2 front porch es ots of shade trees Lot ated on a 250 It x 2SO It lot Ask ng only 118 900 162 ACRES 2 Bedroom home with both all m lnerol right s goes dr lied well con crete porch t mber basem ent born Real buy at 118 000 00 2 BEDROOM Full b a&~ment front porch both gas lurna ce Iorge lot A steal at 17 500 00 L st with uo for but retultl Sta or Phone Willi& T Ltidlnthom ,tlnocla1u AI his home 215 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Dlllo Phone 446 9$39 Dlllte (fl419t2 3321 • Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER -- 6 years old wrth apx HJ IN PART AS FOLLOWS E xlrft n cfl welnut t ornur cupbMrd very old t redle curved gl &n chlnn cob nol r ound P<Odeilnl fable woll lelephQno clock& roll lop d ot~ vory old meol end flour bin t aver&l pleeet of lurn lture nol llafed old brass chandelier wlfh tllf&ny l ype glou oever~l old gas fix lvro ~ nice hoHglng 18mp I maybe Palrpolnt) oeveral other lomp1 orl p(o ue~ m lk depreulon etc much ch in• lndl8n ortllo cl • nnd "uch not ll oted Massey Ferguson 12 HP • ~·"" mower and Hyra static 1100 00 ,. DEVELOPMENT OORP.. Ch es hire carp et ed li ving room and fr ont bedroom extended ll v ng roo m utility room air conditi oned 1135 per ma 367 764S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _17B 3 ANTIQUE AUCTION Many Other Used Tractors Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2975 Open Mon Thur 8 00 fol 30 Frl & Sal 8 IpS 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Tommy Joe Stewart- Lee Johnson UP TO 12 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Rtdlng mE Main St TARA --------------~----------- 1 Snapper 5 HP Riding Mower List 1429 95 Sale SJtO 00 Snapper walking mower~ htlth grass cat(hers 20 Pel Oil Li st I with dials 3 BEDROOMS Golden Empress fu y carpeted hou se type door storms & sc r eens Delu xe throughout w th bath & half F berg la ss tub & shower , Chestnu t paneling gal water heater Top I ne hom e by Guerdon Del ve r ed and set up WAS SB49S 1 Gravely 812 R1dmg Tractor & Mower Lost $1633 00 Sole SllOO DO • NOW SAVE '600 ON THIS ONE " Floor Model-New 1 Gravely 40B Riding Tractor & Mower List 1923 OD SaltS823 OD Closeout -----------------------~ -- 1 Gravely Super C 8 Tractor Lost 1747 00 Sale $6DO DO 1 E l ecTrak E a R1dtng Mower Li•f 1990 00 Sale 1100 oo J SAVE '800.00 lost 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e one mil e from town on Bob Me Cormi ck Rd no pels adul ts preferred 446 2543 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _17B J AU ~-l iON !!"RS - - --- I -~---- 'llll7 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY t &SALES JULY CLOSEOUT Auto Sales 446 SPRUCE ST. EXT. U11tm bt Ulll cathedral ceiling fireplace air ct\ndtlioned queen saze kitchen with buill in ba1 becue pal ~ bed1 ooms 21; 2 baths new cat pet nud pamt throughout screened in POl ch I2x27 located on 'f. acre lot in quiet wooded area only one male lrom courthouse •l WOMAN to li ve w th elderl y lad y lig ht housekeeping call 446 2622 belween 4 p m and 8 WAN TE D - Someone to stay n and care l or elderl y wo m an pm 17B 3 446 2780 ---------:=-,-:-:175 7 MOTORIST MUTUAL MIDDLE AGED lady to babysit INSURANCE PAR TT IM E gene r al off ce T HE best nsurance at !he best In m y home 446 700 or 446 price For auto hom e 3372 work an d secr eta r al dut es 17B 3 Pl ease g ve age e;.c per len ce bus ness and I fe Ray Hawk r efe rence Wr te n ca re of agent 446 2300 54 1 4th Av e 150 If BABY SITTER must come to Tribune Box 217 my home Prefer adull 446 175 If - - - ---'---0899 after 6 p m 0 P Martin & Son Water 176 3 Deliver y Serv i c e You r patronage w II be ap BABYSITTER pre fer m ddle prec lat ed Ph 446 0463 aged woman 367 7825 after 5 2 11 pn 17S 6 . RE FRI G ERATION aor con d t onlng plumbing el ec CONTRACT Must ha ve good verbal nstallers for trlcal auto a r condlt on ng f ur nace s centr al a r con facihtles organi zattonal complete home maintenan ce d t10ning pat o covers ability high business 24 hours serv ce P & J Ap awn ngs k tchen ca b nets p an ces 215 N Second Ave standards and be self c~rpetlng fenc ng s ding and M ddleporf motivated Prior collection gutter ng Must be qual I ed 174 30 Cal l for appointment Sears expenen ce necessary. Roebuck Inc Galllpol s Excellent pay and benefits . Oh o phon e 446 2770 Call Mr Blevms 446-5224 or 174 6 REALTORS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 5 ~ lb An equa opport un ty emp oyer BANKS TREE SERVICE FRE E es timat es liab ili ty In surance Prun ng tr imm ng and cav ity wor k tr ee and stu mp r em oval Ph 446 4953 73 tf DEAD STOCK J ql y 29 1973 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Phone 675 111 If GENE PLANTS & SON LA WN mowe r r epa r a eng ne PLUMBING- Heating - A r 159 epa r guaranteed at Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave Second Ph 446 2531 Ph 446 1637 177 6 48 If -'-- ' - - - - - - - - CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Ph one 446 3888 or 446 4477 165 tf 964 FORO P ck up Tru ck Ca l B43 2778 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING 7 27 6tc Galltpohs 446 4782 930 FOR D 2 door sedan __ __ _ _ __ __297 If r estor ed I k e new Norman DEWITT S PLUMBING Weber Tuppers Pia ns Ca 1 667 307 4 AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen 7 27 31p Phone 446 2735 1a7 If Aucbon -------'-- Plants 50 1(1 Sunday For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted __:_~- OPEN Roger Hy se s Garage near cr oss r oads on Sl Rt 124 all m echan cal wo k ncl ud ng au t trans m ss on Monday Fr day 8 JO a m t o 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon - unless by appo ntment Phone 992 5682 0 992 7121 6 27 Jotc COMPLETE I ne home tern s 22 and 27 nch W 64 L HARR ISON S T V ser v cc and Venet an Bl nds Aut Gas se r v ce call s Phone 992 2522 corculat ng HTR 75 000 BTU 2 9 tic L ke new Refrlgs C stoves beds bedd ng L R su tes d shes cookwear many m sc terns A clean mdse Don t FOR 0 truck bed with racks 7 x m ss th s one Old Long Boffom School Bldg Aug 4 12 off 973 tr uc k Call 9a5 12 noo n Owner K L 3554 Harold Brewer Long Bottom Lawren ce Lunch served 7 29 tic plenty pkg watch s gns Not re spons ble for acc1dents Terms - cash 0 ' CAB OVER truck camper El Dorado se f conta ned 7 29 ltp n ce cond ton Reasonably pr ced W1th tacks and hold PUBLIC AUCTION down Call 985 3554 Harold BANKRUPTCY Au ct on By Brewer Long Bottom order of the S E DIStr ct Bankruptcy Court a pub ic 7 29 tfc sa e of c ertam Item s of -----~ PAINT DAMAGE 1973 l og Zag hou sehold good s and fur SEWIN G MACHINES Sill n n sh ngs and the r ema n ng o n~ na cart ons No at nventory n a hardware retall ta chm ents needed as our bus ness form er y kn own as controls are bu It n Sews Chase Hardware Stor e 87 w 1th 1 or 2 needles makes M II Street M dd eport Oh10 buttonho es Sew on buttons Saturday Aug 4 1973 The m onogram s and bl nd hem sale w ill start at12 30 p m at 311 North Second St re et sl1tch Ful cash pr ice S3a 50 or budget plan ava able M ddleporf Oh o and Phon e 992 29B4 progress to 87 M II Stree t Hou se hold Furn sh lngs 7 29 6tc Lov ese at Chair Mat ch ng ----~VACUUM Cleane rs new 1973 Davenport (Green and Model Compl ete w th all Orange ) 6 Pc Wa nut 0 n ng dean ng tools Smal pa nt Room Su fe (4 char s Go d & damag e n sh pplng W II tak e White) Tab e China Cup $27 cash or budget p an board 3 Pc Walnut Bedrm available Phone 992 29B4 Su te Kelv nator E ec Range I Coppertone) ZENITH Co lor 7 29 6tc TV l wal ) Maytag washer & SIN G ER Aut omat ic Z g Zag Dry er !White) Gibson Ret IS de by side 2 door) Cop Sew ng Math nes tn sew ng p er t o n e ta bl e M akes buttonh o es HARDWARE sews on button s blind hems STO RE Paint Suppli es Latex Pa n ts Bru shes etc Top notch cond lt on Pa y $51 or terms ava abl e Phon e Sandpaper Th nner Pa nt 992 2984 §prayer & Compr essor ELECTRI C EQUIPMEN T 7 29 6tc I unc tion boxes Sw tch Plates DRIV E A LI TTLE - SAVE A Bulbs W re L amps LOT at KUH L S BAR GA N Fluor escent Bu bs PLUM CE NTE R f or c ean used 2 , BING M ATE R ALS fur n lur e gu a't an tee d ap Copper Tub ng P pe Sender p i ances E et tn c gas 48 in P pe Wrench Gardner a uto wa she r s r an ges Denver Jack Hammer Spot eleclr c gas dryers al so Welder (Mi ler) Pipe F t re fr ger afors fr om $19 95 t ng s Sept c Tank Cl eaner (Just arri ve d LATE Wa ter Pur f er !Hur le y) M ODEL r efrigerator s 5a5) Wat er Putty Bowl Cleaners Couches love seats straight Clog Awoy HARDWARE & and over stuff ed cha rs F IX T UR ES- 9 Kegs Nal s tab es di nettes chests Hex Nut s Bolts Saw Han dr esse r~ se ver al heavy di es Bye Bolts Wood Screws be aut ful bedr oom su ~ es Stove P pe Dampers Large Bes t selec llon of THR IF TEX se lect on ot Furhace p pes L INOLE UM RU GS n Mel ~ s Shes to Tape I & 1 • In Co 9 x 12 s $6 95 9 x ISs Plasl c Hose Lead Melt ng $8 75 New fur ni tu re at Pot Scoop Shovel Furnace DI SC OUN 'r PRICE S Fi llers I 1 X 16 X 20) Coa qua ty I vl ng room su tes Bucket - Grafe Off ce Des k swive l r ocker s - m uch mor e Na t an al Ca! h Reg sf er Shop Tuesda y t hrough Sun Chair Bid & Decker Com day until 7 p m - KUHL S m er e a Vac uum Cte ener BAR GAIN CE NTER Sl Rl 7 Electr c Pump Several a1 caul on I ght T UPPERS Gaso ne Pump No zz les and P LA NS OHI O a I she lves and d spay bins Tn 7 29 6tc t he slor e T erm s Cosh BRADFORD AUCTION CO -----~ 1972 HONDA 500 m otorc ycle Box 16 Racine Oh io C C exce llent cond tlon Extra s BRADFORD AU CT Si gned 1 1 000 Ca I Denni s Keney at Larry B Staats Ally lor Pome r oy Nat ona l Bank or Tr ustee 50 W ~r oo d Sl 985 382a after 6 p m Columbus Oh io 7 29 l c 729 ttc - -- - - - Offered SEGallla PTIC &tanks cleaned servFast ing Mason counties dcpondabt e $e r~o~ice s George - - -- : - : - 2 tf EXPERT 606 E Matn I Fr()m the laroest Tr rk Bu !dozer Rad ator to the ~ 11r.1 esr Hea rer Lore Nath an Bog9 s Radiator Spectah sl 446 444 1 POMEROY HOME & AUTO I Kanau ga Business by 1049 ap po1ntmenl Ph 446 Please co li aft er 6 p m 278 tf ---------:-DRY WALL service by tra ct Willard Bosley 446 4954 nice bullt'li ng lot or mobile home space abou t 70x90 lots of trees good neighbor hood JUST $2 000 00 TODAY S BES T BUY LANEs CompleteBOB Bookk eepmg and Tax Serv ice 42'4 11, Four th Ave ~on PR E FABRICATED Be R ght 2 YEARS Ol D MIDDL E PORT 3 bedroom s w t h large closels excellent bath w th shower a EX SerYtces r h SWJday rim es Sentine l Realty Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL WOOD lEALTOR O.cor Baird Doug Wetherholt Broker s 446 3434 B IG HOME BARG AIN - For fhe l am l y tha1 needs a large hom e w th r oom ga lore thi s Is Docto r I don I llke the way It Four acres of ground your wife look s t m not crazy Husband bl ac ktop roa d ow ta x about her looks e1ther but she d is t ric t exce ll en t schoo l s tak es QOOd care of me and the f our bedr oo m house with room for one or two mor e kids NEW LISTINGS three bath s two car garage lots of n~ ce e)C fr'as M ODERN new br ck home on a large l ot 'I th 3 bedroom s BEAUTIFUL HOM E N EAR modern k fthen w lh dish HMC - Three bedroom br ck Ga s wa sher and d sposal ran ch on lar ge lot w th all ci t y f urna ce cen tra l a r co n se rv ices furn ace hea t f ufl d t on ng ut t1ty r oom double base ment wi th r ec r oom and ga r age pa n e l~d Lot 90x x237 bath central air ta rpeted Cl ose to Holze r M ed ca with wor kshop and stor age Center r oom Th s is a very lo vel y hom e In an excell ent loca t on R VER pro per t y on l ot 130 x 440 Th ree bed r ooms TRI LEVEL B E AUTY moOern k !chen w th d sposal Privacy w th a dellghffu view Fuel ol hea l c ty wa ter Two over look ng Gafl polls can be car garage Has new dr apes yours with th s love y three and ca rpet Loca ted on State bedroom home with plush Route 7 ' mile Nor th of Rt fa c iliti es Formal d i ning 218 room city water and school s centra air one and half baths KYGE R Creek School new spl t leve 3 B R home a elec plus a powder room ca r hea t pump a r cond ton petlng on a large at fam l y r oom n ce k tchen w i th d sposal d is h washe r IN TOWN BARGAIN - Nine re fr ge r ato r r a nge ut ty roQm house on large c t y lot room one car ga rag e Price close to markets and stores r eduted Could be made nto two apartments very eas1ly All one f loor furnace heat full BRICK spll level with half base men 3 B R fully bath hardwood floors t arpeted n ce k1 fchen w lh d shwas h e r d s po s al THREE MILES OUT - Very r elr ~ e raf or and free zer ten ni ce home w th extra lot near ral a r and heat pump fam ly elementary schoo on state room 2 t=ar garage n Kyger highway C ly water large Cr eek Sch ool 0 sf Pr ce I vlng room attached 9arage r educed ceram c bath carpef1ng all the th ngs you re look ng for 2 BR on Gar! e dAve ol42 X lo a house 1ust outs de of town 410 to the Oh o R ver fu w th room to br eathe base ment ga s fur nace bath carp eted n ce k t chen w t h SPLIT LEVEL DREAM - Th s refr gerator storm doors and lovely home about f ve m les w ndows large garage metal from !he park has lots of s torag e bu fding con cr ete room beaut ful bu t n k1t dr veway and pat o Pr ce chen one and halt bat hs $2 1 000 walk n closets furnace heat 1 400 square feet of llv1ng LOTS on R ver at AddiSon 100 area Just a lovely home n a X 701 and cou nty water beautiful sett1ng $3 000 ea 446-1066 NEAR MEIGS MINE - N ce 100 A LAND n Perry Twp on home m downtow n Vmton State Route and Rura Wafer w th four bedrooms c ty $10 000 water utility room w th furnace storm w ndows and 22 A on Spruce Sf Extens on doors wall to wall carpeting $22 000 Priced under $13 000 This os a bargain Are yo u looki ng for a very n ce Evenmgs Call446 4244 home n c ty on Sec ond Ave ' Steven Belz 446 9583 tw o E x cell ent cond t on John Fuller 446 4327 story two bedroom s an d large d n ng r oo m bat h down sta r s sh ow er fu l ba sement sec ond s tory f n shed can be made nto three bedroom s good _garage al so an ce rental n ba ck w1th separa te dr ve ~ y c ose to grace y store lot 177 X 43 ~/liliUJOIL REALTY I A LAND at Northup Dh a 25 Locust St w th 2 bedroom home 'I! th ful Howard Brannon Broker lar ge I v ng room bztsement Oll 446 2674 3 n ce closets sfove and deep Lucille Brannon freeze storm w ndows and Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 door fue o I furna ce ruraJ PARADE water bath large garage OF BETTER HOMES and pat o Pr ce $20 000 000 - 3 BR 2 bath fam y r oom ful l basement carpet 3 BEDROOM house k !chen throughout new bath and mce front porch at Ches hire Oh o Price reduced $29 500 - 3 BR 2 bath 2 ca to S1 2 soo garage new m ver y n ce $27 500 - 4 BR 2 bath In shed 47 Garf eld Av e home w th new carpet an d Bsm fam ly rm new d r ape s ce ntral a r co n d ton ng fr ont room 22 x 1~ $27 500 - 64Acres 3 BR 2balh w ith woodburnmg f r ep ace two story 2 c ar gar barn m odern k1t c hen ful outbu d ngs and tob ac co base ment new t arport and base river v ew Pr ce $22 500 126 500 - 3 BR bath r ancher COTTAGE on Evan s He ght s 100 x 1B5 lot new ot 4S X 125 modern k ! chen the who e house m excelle nt cond I on a so garage Pr ce 526 500 6 • Acres 5 BR 2 bath $15000 two story r emodeled J tar garage A LARGE ho m e w th 5 bedroom s modern k tc hen $25 000 - 3 BR ran cher n town 1 , baM1 gas furna ce sma now va c ant ex ce ent basement new roof larg e lot loca1i on 43 X 17S on Second Ave $24 500 - 3 BR near new ran OFFICE 446 1066 cher near c ty I m ts EVENINGS Russell Wood 446 461a $24 500 - 3 BR br ck and frm Ron Canaday 446 3636 ran cher garage larg e evel John I Rtehards 446 02BD lot Real Estate For Real Estate For Sale Sale STROUT REALTY THE WISEMAN AGENCY World's Largest tH E LE AD ER SINC E 19DO IN SE RVIN G T H E NATION S BUYE RS & SE LL E RS Ph <46 0008 N EW LI STIN G - 15 Acre s flat land r ght off Route 160 7 m north of ha sp ta l Co un ty wat er ava labl e W se ll a ll or part N EW HOM E - 519 500 - 1 000 sq If plus carport 3 BR hom e with carpe l throughout lar ge lol , ml off 160 OVER 3 acres w lh of s of p nes Thl$ 5 r m an d bath home has 11 fu basement and s located on the Woods M II Rd m med al e possession $1 4 700 LOW DOW N PAY M ENT - Thi s n ce y r S."" Odeled 2 st or y home r (). 1 new fac tory k tchen lv c. {J n ng rm v ng r m w f r eplace 3 BR fu ll base ment and shady awn $1 5 900 I NVE STME NT N EA R L Y NEW ~ Res au ra nt an d cJ,'Irr y out food ser v ce Rea l es at e and a cq u pmen t goes w lh sa e Loca ted near Gav n Pan t Beauttful New RanchWall Suttlhe D1scramanatang Buyer Co m pare the size and quat tv at th s hom e and you II f nd the room you ve been looking for as wet as exce l ent qual t y n wor kmanship and mate n als lt include s 3 la r ge bedr oom s 2 ba ths complffte k itchen form4l d nlng lar~e.,. fam l y room and 2 car garage wlth automatic door Large lot on Rt 35 near hosp tal F H A WOULD PR O B A BLY F I NA N CE T HI S ON E $16 900 buys th s n ce 6 r m home with a 12 )1: 20 fam ly rm and m odern bu t n k fchen EAS T ER N AVE $14 500 IDE AL FOR HOM E DR BIZ - N ce 6 rm hom e features some pane ng and car pe t ng pl us alum num sld ng st orm w ndows and car port ENO - OVER l an d plu s a country home I v ng ca n be $ 6 900 AN AC R E of love y 6 rm Lot s of good had fo r on y I YEAR OLD - Lovel y 5 rm all elecl r c home c ose to new hosp Ia offers 3 BR bath WW carpet garage br ck front an d 100 H frontage $22 soo BRAND N EW & PR CEO RI G HT a Ill 500 Th s R hom e ha s a qua l t y bu It br ck fron t 'Q,~" e factor y k tchen w th o <'() o d n ng ar ea WW carpet Jaths 22 ft LR and a arge ot 10 m fr om town CLOS E NORTH GALLIA HI GH N ce y r emodel ed SCHOO L 7 rrn home on a arge of Owne r anx ous to se ll NEW LISTING- OWNER BOU GHT A FARM and s w I nQ to pari w fh th s ovely 3 BR nom e w rnm wa K ng a sran ce Spe c a of t he has p tal feat ur es ar e a formal d n ng rm carpeted LR w th f r epla c e fut basemen t l ove y den f n shed n knotty p new th wood burn ng FP. garag e and a large 100x300 lot Sh own by appo ntment on y J: NEW LISTING STATE ROUTE 5aa - Almost new 3 BR ranch Th s beauty ha s a ave y bu It n k tchen WW carpel a r cond 2 ca garag e and 14 acres of and The fu basement nt udes a arg e stone f replace bu '' n bar bath aundry r m and an un f n shed 4t h BR WE N EE D AN OFFER - 60 acr es vacant and n Add son Twp - about 20 acres t ab e w lh the ba ance n woods HOM E PL US NCOME 2 a most new a el eclr c mob e homes oca ted m le off r out e 7 n Add son Twp L ve n one a d r ent the other HOU SE A PAR T M E NT Upper rout e 7 - th s propert y cou d pay for l se f n 5 year s Ca today and I nd oul how ADD SON TOWNSHIP _LOT S - ASK NG 540 000 16 Owner Wtll Not Refuse Anv Reasonable Offer and Wall Help Ftnance Th s s a large older home n wonderful condition w th 2 h ac r es of and 4 or 5 bedroom s formal d n ng den counfry k tchen lam y room 3 baths entre house is carpeted fu ll ba sement arge steel bu ldlng and small storage bldg ocated I m le f rom Kyger Ck H gh School Owner moved to Montana and s w ling to help qual fled buyer w th f nanc ng Just Right for Mom Dad and the K1ds-Nace Home and 4 Aeres We ust sted th s attract ve large 3 bedroom home In cludes a fam s ze carpeted I v ng room w1th f r ep ace din ng room large kitchen (range oven and refr g ) full ba sem ent w lh 2 fin shed rooms 4 acres of beaulllu roll ng land w1th Ra ccoon Ck frontage ~ ce s zed barn It s the best place I know of for Dad to raise bee f and Mother to ra se k ds and the kids can rase anyfh ng they w sh 5 miles out of town one of the best ne ghborhood s n c ty sc hool d strlc1 Priced n the th rt es and w II sell qu ckly v Check Thts Group Your Next Home May Be L1 sted Here I ll FO UR BEDROOM WITH FULL BA SEMENT CA RPETED LIVING & OIN NG ROOMS FULL BASEMENT ANO F AM LY ROOM OWNER WILL HELP F NANCE A QUALIF EO BUYER L O CATED N TOWN DON T MI SS ME (21 BETWEEN HOSPITAL A ND TOWN 3 BEDROOMS L AR G E LI VING ROOM DININ G RO OM FAM L Y RO OM A ND K TCHEN L A RGE CONC RETE PA T 0 13 ) OW NER VER Y ANX OU j TO SELL TH S VE RY N CE 3 BEDROOM HOME INC L UDE S F AM LY ROOM AND F REPLACE VERY VE RY N C E K TCHEN Y OU L L LIKE T F YO U L OOK AT T EX CE LLENT LO CAT ON BE TW E EN H OS PIT A L A ND TOWN 4) TAK E OVE R PRE SEN T LOAN WITH L OW DOWN PAYMENT Y R OLD 3 BEDRO OM F RAME LAR GE L OT V ER Y GOO D L OCAT ON SEE THI S O NE Owner Purchased Farm Wants Home Sold NOW 2 1 ACRES IN EX CELLENT LOCATION 2 MILES FROM TOWN VERY N CE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH 0 NING ROOM BEAUT FUL KITCHEN ALL AP PLIANCES BU L T IN G ARAGE STORAGE BUILD NG COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PRICED IN MIO TWENTIES NO T MANY AVAILABLE L KE THI S New Lisltng Excellent Opportumty F YO U WANT A NICE S ZED J BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMILY ROOM NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT NEW WALL TO WALL CARPET ANO NEW DRIVEWAY BE SURE AND SEE TH I S ONE AT EOGE OF TOWN YOU WILL BE PLEASED W TH THE PRICE IN MID TWENT ES New Ltstmg AHracltve 3 B R 1 Mt Out HERE S A VERY WELL BUll T ATTRACTIVE HOME N MINT CQN OITION ON A ROOMY LOT IN EXCEL L ENT NE GH BORHOOD IN CLUOES 3 LARGE BEDROOMS 1 ' BATHS VERY NICE KITCHEN !RANGE & OVEN ) LA RGE LIVING ROOM W TH F REPLACE NE W SECT ONAL - KC Schoo l Ost S 6900 w 11 sound cheap al te r you see fh s ovel y 3 BR a e ec r c hom e w th 2 ba h s shag car pet un der@ r ou nd uf t es beam ce ngs arg e fl at tot and ow down paym en 51 3 BE DROOM BR CK L OCA TED N EA R H OS P TA L LOVEL Y K T CH E N 2 CAR GA RAGE W TO W CAR PET CEN T RA L A R M AK E AN E F FORT TO SEE THI S- YOU OW E T TO Y OURS E LF T HI S nice 7 ro.om hom e s about 12 yrs o d 144ACRE FARM an d oca ted n a qu ef sub NEW BARN d v son on US35 HWf oar s 3 121 000 - 3 BR brick and fr m B Rs arge d n ng r m ut l y rancher carport deep evel NEW 8 room Bri ck Ra nch Hom e F ul ba se m en t 2 rm a ld ca rp or t are on y a lot vacant bat hs 2 ca r gar age Famil y l ew of the spec a featur es r oo m 2 w b f i r ep aces $22 000 $17 900 - Two apartment ho me 579 900 26 m les lr om Hun downlown t ngl on 26 m les fro m Holzer WE H AVE LOTS & VACA NT Hospita l 40 m iles from IN ALL WOO DLAND $16 000 - Duplex downtown Char esfon DI REC TI ONS F IN A N ncome of $225 per m o C IN G A VAI LA BL E ON M OS T PARCELS 115 750 - Two story 3 BR fu y carpeted va cant LI ST N GS N E ED ED E.SPE C1A L L Y FAR M S S15 500 - 2 BR 1 ' bath arg e Nl·l( T I 0 N W 0 E A0 lot quick possess on VER T S NG PA YS REALTY CO Ranny Blackburn 112 600 - Mobile hom e 2 BR 1111111\t II Branch Manager 1;, bath one and one lh rd acre lot After Hours Phone BUSINESS Don Feely 304 S2l1193 NOW oper a! ng and show ing good nt ome Restaurant Francis McGuire 614 867 3725 NEW LISTING Frosty Fre. ze fruit market Jtm Scott 304 525 9715 970 6 5~1 2SC HU L T 2 BR m ob e grocery story dr yc lean lng hom e ocated on a 2 acr e ot For full details ca I Br annon NEW br ck hom e ust about J m iles I om to wn Th s Reolty 446 2674 comp cted J bedroo m home has had exce ll ent care bath all ceram c t le lui y and has a r cond storm carpeted central a r plenty w nd ows was her dr ye r CROWN CITY 4 BR uti ty of cab nets di shwa sher sma ll storag e bu d ng Wou d room and family r oom dl sposa elecl r c rang e n te ma ke a good In ves tment or a blnement 20 x 15 ew c ~rpet I eve lot loca t ed 6 m le up nice home downslalrs on 3 lots 2 oul Route 7 In Country Alre WE HAVE l our sm a I homes on bu ld nas hous e newly Estates nqu r e at Corb in & pointed and on paved st one at n town lhat wou d Snyder Furn i ture Co 446 $1 ij 000 2)6 6960 make a good nvestm ent Buy 1171 After 5 ca l 446 2573 17a 3 all f our for SIB 500 Annual 176 tf renta Is 12 040 VACANT LAND BY OWNER country home BY OWNER 1 year old 3 Bl /l1 ost new bri ck ran cher bedroom fr am e hom e all APP ROX 9 acres on Ke ton Rd Abou t l m l e from town wlfh large pane ed gam e 1 room and builtin kit chen 2 elec tri c comp 1e 1e y car peted WoUld cons der sel ng on baths 7 mile s be ow atta ched garag e r ura l wa ter lond con tract 13 500 Gollpolls on Ohio Rt 7 and 2 m les from Gall pol s off St follow signs to Holiday Rt 5B8 446 031 3 SAM N EAL s now assoc ated Hills Ph 256 131i9 176 6 wl lh Nea l Rea l y I you ar e buy ng or se ling call Sam at 11a6 446 73l B he s ready to serve BY OWNER 3 "'" 1;, balhs 2 car garage large kit chen YOU NEW 4 bedroom brick house din ng ar ea f r ep ace be Off co Phone 446 1694 2 , balhs fireplace daub e Ev en1ngs tween town and hospita l 446 garoge M d 30 s 2~5 5439 Charle< M Neal 446 1546 9274 175 tf J Mochael Ncal446 1503 149 3P SAM NEAL 446 7358 6) $17 500 BU YS TH S 3 B EDR OO M H OME N TO WN ANO OWN E R M G HT HE L P F NAN CE A CONO TO N A ND IMM E D A TE OC CUP AN CY DOOR S ANO LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE OWNER M OV N G OUT OF STAT G M D TWENTIE S 3 Bedroom Home w1th Extra Lot N V INTON NI CE 6 RM S AND BATH L VIN G DINING K T CHEN UT L TY & 2 BEDROOMS 4 LOTS 155x l l73 8 2S476 FT F RONTAGE ON EACH OF 2 PAVED STREETS 231 FT ON ALLEY CITY WAT ER DEAL SPOT H OME FO R M OB LE PA RK NG ONLY 112 700 $24 500 - 5 BR redwood r an cher larg e lot at edge of t own $23 000 - 3 BR two stor y bsm covered pat o and carport m 8J6t 867 8BOO PANCAKE Neal Realty ------ ---"-:----- PRI CED AT 122 900 A ND I N E XCEL LEN T CO N D ITt O N LAR GE L V N G ROOM AND BEDRO OM S VER Y N CE KIT CH E N WITH RA NG E AN D OVE N LARGE FAM LY ROOM AND VE RY CL OSE IN AN O P E RF E CT LOCAT ON IN T ERCOM PA T 0 We Need Ltsltng W e Sell More Prope rty than Anyone Else tn Sou1h e as tern Ohto I F YOU W A N T I T SOLO CAL L U S Ga Ilia Co s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446 3643 Evemngs Ca II E M Ike Wtseman 446 37919 r~: N Wiseman 446 4500 FOR SALE- BY OWNER Pra cllc11 y new 1 r oom bric k ra nch st yle hom e tolel cl c tr t & ce nt ra a r 6 roomy c oset s plus wot~lk In ceder coset Wi'llllo wa l carpet the very best In penellng a droam kll chen w th JOt1 ol beaut l ui ca bin ets large stone f r eplace built n vacuum system large utility room 2 ba lhs ?car gM age Oneo ft he bes tb ull lhomes locoledon Sl at e Rout e 160 Lol BSx 190 Can finan ce Small down ptty ment low nt erest r ate c, 11 446 mo trom 8 oo a m to 10 oo a m or 4 00 p m tu p n tor appointment �• 22-The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei,SWlday, July For - sale GOOD C\IFAN LUMP and stoker ''l(d Cc1rl W1nters. Rio Grande . Pl1011c 145 5115. 6 II 1972 CHEVROL£T___.;.______ 3695 1 Corbin & Snyder Furniture ..• Coupe. I owner car, less than 33 ,00.0 miles. brown finish with match ing viny l roof and . vinyl interior. 302 V-B engine , standard trans. mi ssion , power steering, and brakes , radio, really sharp. 1971 .CHEVROLET IMPALA ~<.o·~~ 1 2695 Custom Coupe, local ! -owner car , like new while-wall tires. factory air; automalfc tran s· mi ssion, power steering & brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior . radio. Real sharp! . ' 6 1970 PLY. FURY IIL___ _y.~:::-~- 11395 4 Door, V-B, automatic. P. steer ing , clean interi.or. good tires, radi o, blue finish . 1 1971 FORD BRONC0--------. 1295 4 wh . drive, locking frt. hubs, 302 V-Bengine, 3 speed trans., radio. • Cpe. , silver grey finish with wh. vinyl roof. • clean interior , full power equipment including factory air , pOwer windows & till & Tel . st. wheel . Local 1 owner ca r & had regular service. • 71 CHEV. %Ton ·----·~<•<~"'~;... 2389 1 350 - V-8, 15" H. Duty tires, 3 speed std . trans .. red finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS EL CAMINO - V-8. automatic, air. C-10 Pickups 8' , V-8, std. & automatic trans. C-20 Suburban 4 wh. dri ve, V-8 automatic. C-20-8' Pickup V-8, automatic 4 wh . drive. C-30 Step van . 12 fl .• V-8 aufom~ti 2 • G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, v:a, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh . drive, V-8 automatic . •• • •• NEW: Serf a and Bemco mct.t· , . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 . . • ~ . •• • 176 II M • 1973 8 TRACK . A sma ll balance of $88 .64 or pay U .50 per month . Phone 446-0255 . 96-lf • BILL.NELSON 992-2126 For Sale "Your Chevy Dea ler'! "l~•n Eves .. Til a Pomeroy • ••• . ~ So I have a program where my mechanics take courses at a local GM Training Center.to' learn what's new in the neY'I cars. Arid how to apply the latest ., repair techniques to cars that aren't so new. They also attend classes given by Pontiac to learn how to use the latest diagnostic and repair equipment. 1970 MOTOR home . Ford Chassis, less than 12,00 0 miles. sleeps 6, self Contained , gas or electr ic $6,000. See at Wesl Poplar St.. Stewart's Tra iler Court, Cheshir e, 0., ca ll 367-7645. 177-6 I figure that the ·more they know about cars, the betterthey•li do their job. And that's what you want, too. People who do the job right the first time. For 1971 14 x 64 MOBILE home on PIPES . ·Pipes. Pipes , . GBD, Cheralan, BBB •.Jobey. Hilson · lot in Cheshire . Cal l 367-7435 and others. · Tawney's Pipe · after 5 p.m. and Trop hy House. 422 Second Ave. 199-fl SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1973- Zig -Zag sewi ng machine. & Service. All models in This machine darns, emstock. Free delivery . Serv ice broi de rs, overcasts, button guaran teed. Models pr i.ce All without . alhole s. from $69.95. French City tachments. Pay balance of .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap$36.50 or pay $5 per month . proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ca ll 446-0255. Ph. 446-9255 .. 137-lf 308-1 ALL TYPES of bu i lding materia ls, block, brick, sewe_r pipes , windows, lintels, etc. · Cla ude Winters Rio Gr''ande, d. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf Ye . 992-2174 @S E. MAIN For Sale Parsons USED be droom su i tes , starti ng af $59.95 and up. Several used liv ing room suites. dinette sets , and other items. New furniture special ln ·living room suites. $88 and up. . 151 -ff Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter tO each square, to r"n"' '"o:>~• ·­ mu;olt • End of Model Year Clearance! SOUNDS ~IKE AioJ APPRO!'RIA"TE P'~Ace FOI<:: AN OU"TDOOFI:. POP' CONCEI<::T. (J N th 1 Itt the above ow arranr• • < re led • en to form the aurpritt anawer, aa· 1 ~==~t\.::=::::=~':-~:;;::.,':":';'•:;•ted by eartoon. I~~~~---~ A [XIX J(XXXIXJ (.b•werl Munday) --------------------------73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator Ill SE DAN DEVILLE - diploma! blue, blue vinyl roo !, blue int erior wi th dual c,ornt ort sea t . AM- FM . stereo radio wi th tape player, power anten-na, lintec' . gless, power doo r locks, T,S. T wheel, crulse control steel belted radii! ! t ire s and Climate Con trol air con : dilioning . Yelltrd•y'~ )umbl.,, ARIOI EPOCH ILUIIH LICIUMI A.newer• 4'So cle01" roANCIHNT prieJt•-"OIACLIS" ==sPECIAL-1973 MUSTANG Two door H. T. , V-8, auto., P. S. , black ll'inyl top . d<!rk blu.e wi th whi te interior , 4,200 mil es. Now :.. ' · •3488 (I) SEDAN DEVILLE - l oresl green, gr een viny l roof, green lnlerior , full power equipment , t in ted glass. power door locks, T& T wheel, Guidematic headlight cont ro l, steel be lted Radia l tires, AM· FM radio and Cli111ate Co nlrol ai r condlfioning. 1973 CHEVELLE Two door H. T.; white with blc.ck vinyl top, v.a, auto.; 4,100 miles. Now KARR &VAN ZANDT 992-5341 Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Finan ci ng Available •2995 Pomeroy DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Open Eves. Tii6- Tils P.M, Sat. " You' ll Like Our Ouallly Way of D'oing Busi ness" • ""V .. IU r t•• ~· 71 VW SUPER BEETLE $1695 auto .• bucket seats. - - -- SIGNS of all kinds. paper , metal. magne tic car and truck signs, Simmons P1g ., 460 Second . • 178-ff - - - - -1972 350 HONDA scra mbler , H. T., auto. , P.S. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446 -9800 Malibu S.S .• 2 dr . H.T., auto ., P.S. G.T.O., auto., P.S .." P. B.• real low mileage . 2 Dr . H. T., air, viny l top . Nice. 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Clea n. Charger , red·black top, au to. Sharp. Ca tal ina 4 dr., air. loca l one owner. Imp. Custom 2 dr. H. T.. one owner. 178·3 72 'PLYMOUTH..~.~~~~......$2895 REVERSIBLE c u shioned glider. aluminum . 84" jong with plastic cover, · excel l ~nt condition, phone 388-8116 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 178-3 2 Dr ., H.T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. J 70 fORD MAVERICK ..... ~1595 6 C}<l '· auto, w 2 Dr . H.T. AKC collie puppies. 2 sable fema les, one blue male from Our lovely pointed blue M er l e, ~ wk s., shots, worms, J79. 3792186. I 178-3 LARGE aquar ium wlfh fish, 2 10 gallon squariums with f ish. corn picker, slim jim exer ciser , 446-2985. 178-3 REFRIGERATOR , OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •• ,, JJ:'e Want To Make Yvu Happy .• Gallipolis · 446-3273 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State Sf . THE orig inal motor home! Int. Schoo l bu S-Cilmper,. good tires f tr . hi1ch, etc. Smooth r unn ing , Hard tO fi nd size, 18' overall. $5 per yea r to license. $395 . 446 -2416 or 256-6968 . '72 CAMARO V-8 Auto . P.5., P.B .• yellow , Deluxe In t. Excell ent cond. 446-2416 or 256-6968 . 177 -6 Noon on S.turdr, ROAD BIKES HONDALINE •• All the many worlds of ·motorcycling in one place. MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS ·, SMITH AUTO SALES . '71 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE Radio, automatic trans., 350 cu. in. V-B engine, P . .steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond., new w-s-w tires, turquoise finish with matching interior. •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga IIi polis, Ohio FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES ,, SU~DA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, July 29, 1973 .,c ( ACAPSS ,_....J.:.. 6- Mou!'!tl lnt ol Eurofi' 10-.Eur04f•l'l clpltal e9 - W•r god 1 70 - Tho urlal 1( 7 1 -E~IInct wild 011. 73 - Eitplttnl tlrlnr 137 - Unlll 139 - Numller 140 - SPtel< ~5 - PIII OI!II IIlllnt 143 - Nanal• 1<4 5...,..Arcnhectu ral lorm 1 4 1} - N III~t Amerlc:ant 1 48 -lor~llhunlt ol OullefiCy 71 - M!• 1" ---'C ublc l'l'lll ll r 1j) -C omttfllllcn ?B - Sun1l111 (oolloq.) 60 .....,.Sword llt - OJfenwOrk lnllrlo 2! - COII~ of Alii 62- Pnll n• - Autocrll :zt ...,....IJ••• ~J -W· "'· I·OOIId 24ln!l y 26 - lr on 28 - Holcl t::htlro l Ruth(ltr · ~~ - Sufll.fJrillalilt•nt 3J - Fu•l 02 - ntputn 03 - P.lw ced 3oi - Pr-~ luut IIOMI 35 - S..ds at - Conhmottoo DII - 1Janlfl )! .. 0- WIIIIIO? itt - dt~I OI l llgitlh d - OI!hllt 44 -- UI•'•IJ• il fillllll ~11 -C!hlntttJII IJothli!l -47- Kindlitf chfili o48 - lltrllllltY 00- 1110n ln!Whom mnnty It WI 1152- &turr C3 - tu1111' liliiJr,) &5 - 00I:Ii 61 611 - l•!ln lli.Htjli!'llllli111 driiUIII" &!t 1' 11011111 l)n - IIYtiOIIHitl Nl IIJi tlJl """"'ill'i/tll' l•ti4r fl~ Uilln~t•lttl fl2 I~ - hHli iiiiHIJI illiJIIf'ii'U•J 111. • 11.,r~"'~ lflhh•·l 00- Tilll Of fllllp8CI 1<1 t oD- 1&7 1511 Wii 160 - g;t - EI •~nry DII.I prOitll iOI lndtllnllf l )l.llflbef fltJioil ot !lll'llt t.ALJ!Idlll !IIILJIII !lfl~l ltlltld t f 1 ~ - COIKLJr 1d1 - I 111111110nllo!l') 1 11!0 - MII!I' ~ (ltltlll t f{)w ftrult ~utl . ltt -OltnKIII~ fl!)lt11 11 ~ - li!J t 1t~t --- Omnttlll ~ tl t 1 16 MWUI.I/111 ul Wl il}hl /tlllt• 11- '"' 11 j 't i•(rdl I ll' - 111111 . .t ilelerrt chlrlo l fref"lth tor "l•t'"r" Stnd lorlh 90'1111 1- 0IMI ol Thrtt Mut~~eteelt 2- Piclul111 !aolloq) · 3 - Aevi~tl 4-SI,IIIi ..: m.li..l\t 1111U :..&- S9ftan lfillltdtNnl 6 ..:..:. Hebrtw n)Onth 1- C.utoll ~ 6- 'r'QWIQ I timon lf - 1011 12 - PILJOQid (10 11111 up Cily lnAunla lnun. no Otrt , •ttr"ilt ~~ - Prlnt11 1 mtltl.l'f I~ I 1~ 4 1 ~ 11 P••llhQ 14 15 - tllr tlUI Wltvlng lllti Ohlrlt Ouln Oh"l ul u1~•• f'il~iltll• Ql 1pttt h 1(/11 W1ntllli1t IU1 1U I 8ttlu otlutntr ,,r. ~~~v~ Ui~.rlll'l' ta,. Ottnu,,,,. '28 -Cront.. lco!loqJ 31 - SOJDIIOM 33- MtJdOWI 36 - Ctue 38 - Wury " O- P!Oh1blll .t 1 -Mat1'1.Mmt <13- . WIIt Ol 0 ... 11lni 4 '5 - RoutldabOul Wl'l' 46 - Tun-4:1 1• Oovm <1 7 - GO<kleu ol di1cotd 49 - Mtc•ot.. 5 I -- Po willful Dlr-tan 5~ - P•au a! wav•t 53- Lirge blrd1 54 - Country ol Sovtl'l OOW"N 104 - 0 t~iillli\11 t08 ""7fttuU•nt•lll"ln tOt! ..- II •111111\t ll(ln 27 - EnthuliUm t50..:-Rnllle-nt !54- Dreg• OIS oo W10 110:1 - di,gusl lol l 152- Mr, 8rumt't' 153- C::Ity In Ukra l,_ 1.17 - l!nmullllllc IIOPLII!Ir lflbult entlmHillt ld 2S - E~ciiiNitiono l - E~olode Wtnlt!' •.rtiC IIt POIIIC conlt.fc: llon t6 - 9rlghl t~Prllltl lOI! tr - ouybtek 16- 0rOJIIY :to"":""lll rl lllnd , '3- St'IO r.oet lr.Q For Sale Torino. auto . trans .. P. S., vi nyl top . Real nice ca r . REDUCED TO ,t,m~,rlc • 56 - Dr•wlnoot lnll(fflelt 69 - Cht.lt..ttull--. 60 - A 1!111 fl 1fll - M..-.d wllh co lton WOitdtr tJS - Pronoun 81 - Fr..-.ctltor "lk!ft-trler' eg - rno.~nhe 1PIIcl• 91 -Aihletlo grcupl g 2-Wtaktn 93- Moak:: •lowly v4- PJk:llabbrJ 00'-Mitlure 97 - Hard·&helltd lrull {~) 100 - Srmbol!ot nllon 102 -Dirt • IOS - Swilt · 109- PorUco 110! - M.Itn 1 nkknlmt tiJ - T~Of•rr shtlltr I lf. ......, Otntlll 11ti - Hnwr cord 118 - P'-t ctor ant 120 - Attlrtereen 121 122'- lt1111UC!Ion fiii!'IIWOIII.Ior C:.llt'f'it'IQ 10/ld 12'3- &idl J1omt ~~ -AQOJII~ n~MWI 1~ - Frltlt tllnOr l I OLDER CAR 131 - Ct~.rt.tO rtmtlf()l)f 13io' - M.Ind 01llbflc. 133 -Tit I JI.-BIMid 140 --- Setwll'll 14t -C ofhn lild PIOI'\OiJn rg - 9,ftto.ltllw ll - tnoor~~tlll'l lriO..ti\M U - TowA tn OthiOtntJ M..-Oillffltt IM.I,IIfl 8f - C01.1111ry 1;1 1Aata 00 - S!Ntll v1111tr 811 ! Q•.W.Ittttfo' 90 "':"" COituf4'n til SALE~. 'LOOK THEM OVER ••• MAKE US ANOF.FERI · . For Sale ·~ ~-,. , CLOSEOUT SALE FINAL 73 close-out Apache . Campers, one soft state ea9le 8 one solid state Mesa w1fh furnace arid re fr igerator , also 2 rental s f or sale . C!ose(j Sunday . Amsbary Apache Trailer Sales 631 Fourth Avenue 446-02]9 NEW 13" whi l e Coldspof ' refrigerator . Call 388-8171. 176·3 DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. . ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR L& M Phone 592.4491 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •CAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU • t.lARK IV DATSON Phone 59.2-4463 Since Smith A uto hils discontinued Datsun, we will be ht~ppy to service any Dlltsuns· at our dealership. For Sale For Sale 1973 8 TRACK Slereo console, 77 ACRE FARM good lences, damaged in shipment. Will past ure. 2 bedroom home with sell for small balance of S99 or bath , aluminum siding and pay U .99 per month . Call 446· ba sement . Also drilled well. 0255 . 31 h ead cattl e, lull line at 176-6 equipment. Diesel tractor with 215 hrs. localed on high197 3 STEREO ' radio lap e way 141. 12 miles from law n. combination with built !n 8 Phone 379-2670 . track . Take over payment of 176-6 S7 .55 pe r month or pay $102 .55. Call 446 · 02~5 . KE NN ELS of Calhoun , AK C - - - - - - - - - -1-76-6 Toy . Po odle pupp ies and ..... Sij:lmese kittens, 256 6247 . 1970 M OB ILE HOME . Including 165-26 9 x 10 metal building . Call446· CORBIN & SNYDER 4095 . 176-3 U5ED : Sofa and cha ir . wh ite rec;:liMr., green recliner. 2 WHIR LPOOL No Frosf co ffee tab les. . r efr igerat or , $125 . Call 367 · NEW: room sile liholcum rug s, good selection ol colors i o 7238. 176-3 9x12, 12x 1'2, 12xl 5. 955 Second Avenue CLOSE OUT on 141 New ztg .zag sewing machine~ For sewing st retch fabrics. buttonll.oles, laney designs , e t c. Pa in t slighlly blemished . Choice of carryi ng case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 446 - ~460. AKC Registered Australian Terrier Puppies , 8 weeks old. Phone 446 -4053. \75.4 AUCTION PUBLIC SERVICI: NOTICE 446-1171 Open Friday f i lii Plenly of frte parking 151 II 1~ -0ulo. 1<1-~ t 'lll r tt S.,.._llt 70 - '1495 Fondlu ro- ""' or uddli ~1 - WJIIII TO l OwII 127- l:M- Oiftl namt 138-CI.tnl 12' - F•ttr Monterey 4 dr . H. T. One loca l owner. factory air. P. S., P. B., auto. trans . REDUCED '1795 p oo l s all 1971 DATS UN 1200sporl scoupe , SWIMMING fiberg lass, .wa ll pool kits. In excell ent cond ., good gas ground wi t h diving board and mileage, asking $1200, also all accessor ie s. Holiday 1972 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn 175-lf Pools . Phone 429-4788. m oto r cyc le: 994 miles, like 175-6 --c---=-::c::---:-:-:-~ new condl l ion w ith helmet . PRINTED we.dding anAsking S900 or will trade both n ouncement and in vitations, 3 for Cor vetle of equal vlue. 675- 1972 DORADO mobile home 12 x to 5 days service. Sim mons 65, one 1 acre lot. just off 160 1744. Pig . & Office Equip . 446-1397. near new hospita l on Kemper . 140-lf Holl ow Rd . Also air amdHioned, 446-2637. 30 IN . Hot poin t E l ~cl ri c range, 175-4 TWO lefl in layaway 1973 8 glider, Her itage coff ee tab le, track stereo in lovely hand5th ho1.1Se on right , Roush - - - - - - - : . - - rubbed walnul console . Pay 12 • 65 FT. 1972 Ramada ocLa ne off Rt. 7, Cheshi r e. balance of 1101 .50 or pay U .IO cupied 8 months. Call 446177·3 0692 . per monlh . Call 446 -0255. 175·6 159-tf 1969 Jl FT. cruiser , twi n 225 Chrysler, sleeps 6r loaded wi-t h ex tras. Priced to se lL 1970 VINDALE mobile hom e, 12 x 63,6 ft. expando, centra l air , 2 C H EVRO LET 327 engines. 1 trail er available , 614-654-1900 front porch and awning , 2 or see lhe Crescendo at 12 Bolt rear en d, Posi -lrad, bedroom . Call 446-?284 . Gallipolis Boat Co., Sunday. 446-0937 . 175-6 177 -2 176-3 ' 67 CHEVROLET Impala SW, 1972 HONDA XL 250, 5600 . Ca ll V8 A ulo .. P.S.. !act. air , Ph . 675 -1758. · 446-3375. NO IJ. .l'IOS • F irst available. dal e is Aug . 15th . Open. Sleeps 6, sel f contai ned , $21.50 day, weekly basis, plus mileage, fu ll pr imary insurance in cluded . Avai lable for 2 or J days. Reserve now for your vacat ion . 1403 EASTERN AVE . PHONE 446-1425 For Sale 1969 MERCURY . . ------- KANAUGA, OHIO FroiJI Mighty to Min~ Honda has it all. f •1495 1970 FORD' . Ga IIi polis, Ohio 177-3 REG . trained Walk er pups, Norris Pr ice, 446-3727. 171-3 • Maverick 2 dr., auto., 6 cyl., one owner . '2495 See my GOOD GUYS now ... and tell 'em HONEY sent ya! VICO N hea r ing aid. u sed 3 months, will sell for sso, also 2 wheel Montgom ery Ward 's lu ggage t railer~ Will se l l chea p. Ph. 379-2221. 177-4 ' 1970 FORD 1971 CHEV. Clearance Sa vings on our big, beauti f u l ' 73 Po la•at ? You bet, we've got ' emt Come in and ny a Polare for flze and for savings. I You' ll find !hat more than rhe prlee Is rlghtJ -- Eastern Ave. . 1639 Eastern Ave. 256-6469 . 178-2 177-6 Open Evenlnp ·'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service, 'Til 12 SQO E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Qnlo ON All '73 BUICKS AT CLEARANCE PRICES UP TO '1100 DISCOUNT Malibu 4 dr ., air cond .• viny l top. 29.000 miles. Nice. 1970 21 FT. ·sycamore !rave\ trail er . Fully ·self -contained, Early Am erican , air cQnd . Ca n be seen at Royal Oak Park , lot 228, Pomer9y ,, 0. 304-727 -9810 after 6 p.m. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth .. •• . See Ceward Cqlvert, Peggy Story oi' Ro" He1ter Wh11t We Sell VALUE - PRICED NOW DO DROP INN in Por ter. Rt . ~54. 2 round oak tables, 1 pie safe, lg . wal nut chest of drawers. Open Saturday on ly. 178-1 69 FORD TORIN0 .............$995 Back Becau~ The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Becauie The Job Was Done Right.. we, 5e rv 1ce Wha1 we Sell . . We .Service Dodge Po lara ------- 68 VW........·.................. ,,].'1195 Buy Your Next Car Where Service Comes First. We Don't Want You REMEMBER YOU! -~----- '2195 '1695 '1895 '1695 ··1495 •1695 '1595 '2495 '2695 '1595 Fur y Ill 4 dr., air. one owner. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS exc . condition. 446-7001. GRAN TRAIL BIKES Lemans 2 dr ., auto,, P.S. , P. B. Clean. • DESK , chair, f iling ca binet In stock , Immediat e delivery, Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 178-ff 70 CHEVELLE 2 DR....... ~2095 SOME GOOD USED CARS 1971 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LT.D. 1970 TOYOTA 1971 DODGE 1970.PONTIAC " 1969 CHEVROLET Clearan Deal for ------- ------ We have 50 new Buicks and Pontiacs in stock. You can make the best buy on a new car right now than ever before. Beat the 1Price rise. \\oORTH MOHE • POLLED Here ford bulL 15 mo. ald. See Bob Brown, Rt. 588 . , 178-2 V-B, only 6 ,000 mi. for Sale Pol aro 2 dr . H.T., loca·l one owner . al - NEVER DE ~----- •.o . w DOC SMITH .SAYS ' 178-3 PLYMOUTH. ~~~~~·~· ··- $1595 · 70 V-B. RED HOT JULY CLEAR.ANCE SALES "M'-' ' '''-"'"'"'"" II') GA RD EN tra c l or wi lh tachmen l.,$50 . 256- IW . · 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 form fout ordinary words. YEU,IK ~ cond ition. bolh for S25 . 4461564 after S p .m . 178·3 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I>V H ( Nfll Afi i'IIO L O ' "''I BOH L fE .I I b ----~-1 BOX spr ings 8. mallress , good IF YOU are building a new 1967 DODGE Monaco S-W, 9 JUST ARRIVED 1974 MOBILE 10 CASTLE lighted show cases. FOLD DOWN CAMPER. 5th pass ., air. radio , P S. PB, home or re m ode l ing, see us. Inquire of Bernadine's, 326 anh iverSary sale on Starcraft PRW , viny l in! ., tinred g la ss, We are builder s. Di stribut or Seci>nd Avenue. Phone ~ trailers . $5,592 unit for $4,249, tor Ho fp ol nt Appliances , $590. Can be seen at Elli ott's $4,575 unit for $3.500, S4,050 2477 . After 5 phone 446-1969. Un ion 76 . 446-9611. All ison Electric . 168-lf uni t for $3,099, all contained, 17<-5 154-11 sleeps 6, prices reduced on 1973 fold down, 2 used unit In GROCERY business tor sale, SEAL POINT Siamese kitten. 6 HAND CRAFTED coffee and stock . Camp Conley Starq aft end fables . 256-6884. building far sole or · lease, weeks old. $5 each, ma le Sales, Route 62 N, of Pt . 174-6 phone 773-5616 from 8:30p.m . Beagle, good rabbit dog , 245Pl easant, behind Red Carpet -c-=-=--cc~,...,.,---fo 10 p.m. for appointment. 5689 .1 Inn. 675-5384. 3 GRAY GEESE. Call 446-021 2 . 174-6 175·tf -'---.:....-~---..:67-tf 176-3 - ------ FROM wall !o wall, no lOll at all , on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre , Rent electric shamppoer Sl. G. C. Murphy 's Lower Store . · 178-6 ~~---- ~ -•• ------ 1966 CH EVY Impa l a very good shape . 1970 120CC Suzuki motorcycle like new, 1.600 miles. 256-6753 . 178-3 ~· •• •• • E;XCELLENT. effic i ent. economical. Blue Lustre Carpe l Cleaner . Renl Electric shampooer Sl. G, C. Murphy Co .. Silver Bridge Shopping , Plaza . 1786 -~--'--- 73 PLYMOUTH..~~~.:~~ .... ~2695 POMEROY, 0. For Sale . · For Sale. For Sale rll1llJ~llJ]® IkJ IDtaw&IJ .-1 , - . ..• •' 7 J'lf:IJ I)AJ¥1 ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 172-6 ------ - - -- - - ..•• .-• We don't want you back because the job was done wrong. We want you back because the job was done right the best yet; cl eans carpets Rent elec tr ic af G. C. M urphy NEW 8. USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446' 9523 _._._.._....,__.._ I • AKC Registered , Dachshund pups . Ca ll 675-1500. RICE'S Auto ., P.S. This is. a tough business. And getting good customers = is the toughest part. That's why it doesn't make : sense to do something that might turn my good : customers away. Like giving them bad service. : MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12 x 6 2 BR Challenaer 12 x 60 2 BR Baron, 10 x 55 2 BR Princess 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch 8 x 46 2 8R Londola 10 x 55 2 BR Roycraft B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & Viand Sf. Pt. Pleasant ( Nex t to Heck's ) 149-11 SIMMONS Hide-away bed with mattress in real good con . d ition - 3 two piece livi ng room suites couch Bassett bedroom suite - J piece end table set - 7 piece dinette ·se t - box spritlg and ma ttress wi th doubl e bed , 8111 Jot John"" ~ E. MAIN ST., POMEROY ' • • •" • •• SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ' 72 Have I Got a ------ DODGE .~.~.~~~.~~~~.~.... $2795 •·• --- ENGLISH Bulldog $40 . Reglltered AKC. 3 yr•. old . Malo. 992 3929 . 178 6 ECK OUR USED CAR VALU 73 OlDS CUTLASS .......... $3595 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B., air . . • Trying to buy a mobile home? Been turned down? Remember, I can say 11 yes" When others say. 1'no.11 Call Frank. 992 -7777, I can help. LARRY'S MOBILE H()ME SALES 600 West Ma in Street Pomeroy-, Ohio 164-17 NO REGRET, ~lue Lustre beaut ifu ll y. shampooer $1 Lower Store. - ~ NEW and used Ins truments. Brun icardi House of Music. 54 Slate Slreel. Phone 446-0687. 33-11 1970 1969 1964 1965 1955 1965 ·-..-.- " ·- ~ queen size. Save up to $40 a set. · SLIGHTLY useo 1973 horoe lttt ller . Will sell vijry reason('bl"' l 7209. 178 3 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARG. EST-] DfRYSL.ER·PLYMOUTH DEALER · ~ tress and box springs . Large selection In stock - twin , full , Used Furniture POMEROY MOTOR CO. GALLI.POLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH •• 172·6 1M MEDIATE DELIVERY for Sale • 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225-____ 2595 1968 OLDS TORONA00-----·· 11695 ••• • 1 4 door, local 1 owner car with less than 32 ,000 miles. Factory air, 40-60 power seat. radio, gold finish , futl power Sharp. Hloyal • car customers are hard to find. .. ' ~ I wantto keep mine -by giving good -. service." .•• 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon . 16,500 miles by local 1 owner. factory air. lint . glass, 400 engine. automatic trans ., power steering & 'brakes. radio. luggage rack, gold fin ish. whi te-wall tires . A sharp clean car . .1971 FORD TORINO 500 -----·s2095 211.11173 . • • *• • •• ... 1114! - AbOIIIId '"nd IH - Young alrl 1" '1-Su llra'"lolo.' loi! - Bntrt ptoW(lt \All - Vn•t ol Por1u .. u11• tUtrt nty i"l t S.J - •CIJINIUI OO!nl I( rl~¥11 IXIHCe lllt;blt I~'\ - S~nlll f.thflr J "SELL THE AUCTION ·wAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONFFR Ph. 446-3444 We 1011 •nylhing for anybody . &rlnQ your •tern s to Knoth Com . mun1ty Audion Barn. Corner Thord & Olivo. 'For appomtment ull lS6 6967 aflor ! p.m . Sale evtry S•turday even•nQ •I 7 O'Cjo(lv �• 22-The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei,SWlday, July For - sale GOOD C\IFAN LUMP and stoker ''l(d Cc1rl W1nters. Rio Grande . Pl1011c 145 5115. 6 II 1972 CHEVROL£T___.;.______ 3695 1 Corbin & Snyder Furniture ..• Coupe. I owner car, less than 33 ,00.0 miles. brown finish with match ing viny l roof and . vinyl interior. 302 V-B engine , standard trans. mi ssion , power steering, and brakes , radio, really sharp. 1971 .CHEVROLET IMPALA ~<.o·~~ 1 2695 Custom Coupe, local ! -owner car , like new while-wall tires. factory air; automalfc tran s· mi ssion, power steering & brakes. Dark green finish with black vinyl roof. spotless interior . radio. Real sharp! . ' 6 1970 PLY. FURY IIL___ _y.~:::-~- 11395 4 Door, V-B, automatic. P. steer ing , clean interi.or. good tires, radi o, blue finish . 1 1971 FORD BRONC0--------. 1295 4 wh . drive, locking frt. hubs, 302 V-Bengine, 3 speed trans., radio. • Cpe. , silver grey finish with wh. vinyl roof. • clean interior , full power equipment including factory air , pOwer windows & till & Tel . st. wheel . Local 1 owner ca r & had regular service. • 71 CHEV. %Ton ·----·~<•<~"'~;... 2389 1 350 - V-8, 15" H. Duty tires, 3 speed std . trans .. red finish, sharp as new truck inside & out. NEW 73 CHEV. TRUCKS EL CAMINO - V-8. automatic, air. C-10 Pickups 8' , V-8, std. & automatic trans. C-20 Suburban 4 wh. dri ve, V-8 automatic. C-20-8' Pickup V-8, automatic 4 wh . drive. C-30 Step van . 12 fl .• V-8 aufom~ti 2 • G-10 Chevy Van 125" w-base, v:a, automatic. K-10 Blazer, 4 wh . drive, V-8 automatic . •• • •• NEW: Serf a and Bemco mct.t· , . 955 Second Avenue 446-1171 . . • ~ . •• • 176 II M • 1973 8 TRACK . A sma ll balance of $88 .64 or pay U .50 per month . Phone 446-0255 . 96-lf • BILL.NELSON 992-2126 For Sale "Your Chevy Dea ler'! "l~•n Eves .. Til a Pomeroy • ••• . ~ So I have a program where my mechanics take courses at a local GM Training Center.to' learn what's new in the neY'I cars. Arid how to apply the latest ., repair techniques to cars that aren't so new. They also attend classes given by Pontiac to learn how to use the latest diagnostic and repair equipment. 1970 MOTOR home . Ford Chassis, less than 12,00 0 miles. sleeps 6, self Contained , gas or electr ic $6,000. See at Wesl Poplar St.. Stewart's Tra iler Court, Cheshir e, 0., ca ll 367-7645. 177-6 I figure that the ·more they know about cars, the betterthey•li do their job. And that's what you want, too. People who do the job right the first time. For 1971 14 x 64 MOBILE home on PIPES . ·Pipes. Pipes , . GBD, Cheralan, BBB •.Jobey. Hilson · lot in Cheshire . Cal l 367-7435 and others. · Tawney's Pipe · after 5 p.m. and Trop hy House. 422 Second Ave. 199-fl SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1973- Zig -Zag sewi ng machine. & Service. All models in This machine darns, emstock. Free delivery . Serv ice broi de rs, overcasts, button guaran teed. Models pr i.ce All without . alhole s. from $69.95. French City tachments. Pay balance of .Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap$36.50 or pay $5 per month . proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ca ll 446-0255. Ph. 446-9255 .. 137-lf 308-1 ALL TYPES of bu i lding materia ls, block, brick, sewe_r pipes , windows, lintels, etc. · Cla ude Winters Rio Gr''ande, d. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf Ye . 992-2174 @S E. MAIN For Sale Parsons USED be droom su i tes , starti ng af $59.95 and up. Several used liv ing room suites. dinette sets , and other items. New furniture special ln ·living room suites. $88 and up. . 151 -ff Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter tO each square, to r"n"' '"o:>~• ·­ mu;olt • End of Model Year Clearance! SOUNDS ~IKE AioJ APPRO!'RIA"TE P'~Ace FOI<:: AN OU"TDOOFI:. POP' CONCEI<::T. (J N th 1 Itt the above ow arranr• • < re led • en to form the aurpritt anawer, aa· 1 ~==~t\.::=::::=~':-~:;;::.,':":';'•:;•ted by eartoon. I~~~~---~ A [XIX J(XXXIXJ (.b•werl Munday) --------------------------73 Sedan DeVille Demonstrator Ill SE DAN DEVILLE - diploma! blue, blue vinyl roo !, blue int erior wi th dual c,ornt ort sea t . AM- FM . stereo radio wi th tape player, power anten-na, lintec' . gless, power doo r locks, T,S. T wheel, crulse control steel belted radii! ! t ire s and Climate Con trol air con : dilioning . Yelltrd•y'~ )umbl.,, ARIOI EPOCH ILUIIH LICIUMI A.newer• 4'So cle01" roANCIHNT prieJt•-"OIACLIS" ==sPECIAL-1973 MUSTANG Two door H. T. , V-8, auto., P. S. , black ll'inyl top . d<!rk blu.e wi th whi te interior , 4,200 mil es. Now :.. ' · •3488 (I) SEDAN DEVILLE - l oresl green, gr een viny l roof, green lnlerior , full power equipment , t in ted glass. power door locks, T& T wheel, Guidematic headlight cont ro l, steel be lted Radia l tires, AM· FM radio and Cli111ate Co nlrol ai r condlfioning. 1973 CHEVELLE Two door H. T.; white with blc.ck vinyl top, v.a, auto.; 4,100 miles. Now KARR &VAN ZANDT 992-5341 Cadillac - Oldsmobile GMAC Finan ci ng Available •2995 Pomeroy DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Open Eves. Tii6- Tils P.M, Sat. " You' ll Like Our Ouallly Way of D'oing Busi ness" • ""V .. IU r t•• ~· 71 VW SUPER BEETLE $1695 auto .• bucket seats. - - -- SIGNS of all kinds. paper , metal. magne tic car and truck signs, Simmons P1g ., 460 Second . • 178-ff - - - - -1972 350 HONDA scra mbler , H. T., auto. , P.S. Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446 -9800 Malibu S.S .• 2 dr . H.T., auto ., P.S. G.T.O., auto., P.S .." P. B.• real low mileage . 2 Dr . H. T., air, viny l top . Nice. 4 Dr . Mark II, auto. Clea n. Charger , red·black top, au to. Sharp. Ca tal ina 4 dr., air. loca l one owner. Imp. Custom 2 dr. H. T.. one owner. 178·3 72 'PLYMOUTH..~.~~~~......$2895 REVERSIBLE c u shioned glider. aluminum . 84" jong with plastic cover, · excel l ~nt condition, phone 388-8116 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 178-3 2 Dr ., H.T., air, P.S., P.B., vinyl top. J 70 fORD MAVERICK ..... ~1595 6 C}<l '· auto, w 2 Dr . H.T. AKC collie puppies. 2 sable fema les, one blue male from Our lovely pointed blue M er l e, ~ wk s., shots, worms, J79. 3792186. I 178-3 LARGE aquar ium wlfh fish, 2 10 gallon squariums with f ish. corn picker, slim jim exer ciser , 446-2985. 178-3 REFRIGERATOR , OUR WORD IS OUR BOND •• ,, JJ:'e Want To Make Yvu Happy .• Gallipolis · 446-3273 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. so State Sf . THE orig inal motor home! Int. Schoo l bu S-Cilmper,. good tires f tr . hi1ch, etc. Smooth r unn ing , Hard tO fi nd size, 18' overall. $5 per yea r to license. $395 . 446 -2416 or 256-6968 . '72 CAMARO V-8 Auto . P.5., P.B .• yellow , Deluxe In t. Excell ent cond. 446-2416 or 256-6968 . 177 -6 Noon on S.turdr, ROAD BIKES HONDALINE •• All the many worlds of ·motorcycling in one place. MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS ·, SMITH AUTO SALES . '71 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE Radio, automatic trans., 350 cu. in. V-B engine, P . .steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond., new w-s-w tires, turquoise finish with matching interior. •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Ga IIi polis, Ohio FOR RENT MOTOR HOMES ,, SU~DA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, July 29, 1973 .,c ( ACAPSS ,_....J.:.. 6- Mou!'!tl lnt ol Eurofi' 10-.Eur04f•l'l clpltal e9 - W•r god 1 70 - Tho urlal 1( 7 1 -E~IInct wild 011. 73 - Eitplttnl tlrlnr 137 - Unlll 139 - Numller 140 - SPtel< ~5 - PIII OI!II IIlllnt 143 - Nanal• 1<4 5...,..Arcnhectu ral lorm 1 4 1} - N III~t Amerlc:ant 1 48 -lor~llhunlt ol OullefiCy 71 - M!• 1" ---'C ublc l'l'lll ll r 1j) -C omttfllllcn ?B - Sun1l111 (oolloq.) 60 .....,.Sword llt - OJfenwOrk lnllrlo 2! - COII~ of Alii 62- Pnll n• - Autocrll :zt ...,....IJ••• ~J -W· "'· I·OOIId 24ln!l y 26 - lr on 28 - Holcl t::htlro l Ruth(ltr · ~~ - Sufll.fJrillalilt•nt 3J - Fu•l 02 - ntputn 03 - P.lw ced 3oi - Pr-~ luut IIOMI 35 - S..ds at - Conhmottoo DII - 1Janlfl )! .. 0- WIIIIIO? itt - dt~I OI l llgitlh d - OI!hllt 44 -- UI•'•IJ• il fillllll ~11 -C!hlntttJII IJothli!l -47- Kindlitf chfili o48 - lltrllllltY 00- 1110n ln!Whom mnnty It WI 1152- &turr C3 - tu1111' liliiJr,) &5 - 00I:Ii 61 611 - l•!ln lli.Htjli!'llllli111 driiUIII" &!t 1' 11011111 l)n - IIYtiOIIHitl Nl IIJi tlJl """"'ill'i/tll' l•ti4r fl~ Uilln~t•lttl fl2 I~ - hHli iiiiHIJI illiJIIf'ii'U•J 111. • 11.,r~"'~ lflhh•·l 00- Tilll Of fllllp8CI 1<1 t oD- 1&7 1511 Wii 160 - g;t - EI •~nry DII.I prOitll iOI lndtllnllf l )l.llflbef fltJioil ot !lll'llt t.ALJ!Idlll !IIILJIII !lfl~l ltlltld t f 1 ~ - COIKLJr 1d1 - I 111111110nllo!l') 1 11!0 - MII!I' ~ (ltltlll t f{)w ftrult ~utl . ltt -OltnKIII~ fl!)lt11 11 ~ - li!J t 1t~t --- Omnttlll ~ tl t 1 16 MWUI.I/111 ul Wl il}hl /tlllt• 11- '"' 11 j 't i•(rdl I ll' - 111111 . .t ilelerrt chlrlo l fref"lth tor "l•t'"r" Stnd lorlh 90'1111 1- 0IMI ol Thrtt Mut~~eteelt 2- Piclul111 !aolloq) · 3 - Aevi~tl 4-SI,IIIi ..: m.li..l\t 1111U :..&- S9ftan lfillltdtNnl 6 ..:..:. Hebrtw n)Onth 1- C.utoll ~ 6- 'r'QWIQ I timon lf - 1011 12 - PILJOQid (10 11111 up Cily lnAunla lnun. no Otrt , •ttr"ilt ~~ - Prlnt11 1 mtltl.l'f I~ I 1~ 4 1 ~ 11 P••llhQ 14 15 - tllr tlUI Wltvlng lllti Ohlrlt Ouln Oh"l ul u1~•• f'il~iltll• Ql 1pttt h 1(/11 W1ntllli1t IU1 1U I 8ttlu otlutntr ,,r. ~~~v~ Ui~.rlll'l' ta,. Ottnu,,,,. '28 -Cront.. lco!loqJ 31 - SOJDIIOM 33- MtJdOWI 36 - Ctue 38 - Wury " O- P!Oh1blll .t 1 -Mat1'1.Mmt <13- . WIIt Ol 0 ... 11lni 4 '5 - RoutldabOul Wl'l' 46 - Tun-4:1 1• Oovm <1 7 - GO<kleu ol di1cotd 49 - Mtc•ot.. 5 I -- Po willful Dlr-tan 5~ - P•au a! wav•t 53- Lirge blrd1 54 - Country ol Sovtl'l OOW"N 104 - 0 t~iillli\11 t08 ""7fttuU•nt•lll"ln tOt! ..- II •111111\t ll(ln 27 - EnthuliUm t50..:-Rnllle-nt !54- Dreg• OIS oo W10 110:1 - di,gusl lol l 152- Mr, 8rumt't' 153- C::Ity In Ukra l,_ 1.17 - l!nmullllllc IIOPLII!Ir lflbult entlmHillt ld 2S - E~ciiiNitiono l - E~olode Wtnlt!' •.rtiC IIt POIIIC conlt.fc: llon t6 - 9rlghl t~Prllltl lOI! tr - ouybtek 16- 0rOJIIY :to"":""lll rl lllnd , '3- St'IO r.oet lr.Q For Sale Torino. auto . trans .. P. S., vi nyl top . Real nice ca r . REDUCED TO ,t,m~,rlc • 56 - Dr•wlnoot lnll(fflelt 69 - Cht.lt..ttull--. 60 - A 1!111 fl 1fll - M..-.d wllh co lton WOitdtr tJS - Pronoun 81 - Fr..-.ctltor "lk!ft-trler' eg - rno.~nhe 1PIIcl• 91 -Aihletlo grcupl g 2-Wtaktn 93- Moak:: •lowly v4- PJk:llabbrJ 00'-Mitlure 97 - Hard·&helltd lrull {~) 100 - Srmbol!ot nllon 102 -Dirt • IOS - Swilt · 109- PorUco 110! - M.Itn 1 nkknlmt tiJ - T~Of•rr shtlltr I lf. ......, Otntlll 11ti - Hnwr cord 118 - P'-t ctor ant 120 - Attlrtereen 121 122'- lt1111UC!Ion fiii!'IIWOIII.Ior C:.llt'f'it'IQ 10/ld 12'3- &idl J1omt ~~ -AQOJII~ n~MWI 1~ - Frltlt tllnOr l I OLDER CAR 131 - Ct~.rt.tO rtmtlf()l)f 13io' - M.Ind 01llbflc. 133 -Tit I JI.-BIMid 140 --- Setwll'll 14t -C ofhn lild PIOI'\OiJn rg - 9,ftto.ltllw ll - tnoor~~tlll'l lriO..ti\M U - TowA tn OthiOtntJ M..-Oillffltt IM.I,IIfl 8f - C01.1111ry 1;1 1Aata 00 - S!Ntll v1111tr 811 ! Q•.W.Ittttfo' 90 "':"" COituf4'n til SALE~. 'LOOK THEM OVER ••• MAKE US ANOF.FERI · . For Sale ·~ ~-,. , CLOSEOUT SALE FINAL 73 close-out Apache . Campers, one soft state ea9le 8 one solid state Mesa w1fh furnace arid re fr igerator , also 2 rental s f or sale . C!ose(j Sunday . Amsbary Apache Trailer Sales 631 Fourth Avenue 446-02]9 NEW 13" whi l e Coldspof ' refrigerator . Call 388-8171. 176·3 DALE R. SANDERS INC. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. . ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR L& M Phone 592.4491 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • COUGAR •MERCURY MONTEGO • COMET •CAPRI •DATSUN •SUBARU • t.lARK IV DATSON Phone 59.2-4463 Since Smith A uto hils discontinued Datsun, we will be ht~ppy to service any Dlltsuns· at our dealership. For Sale For Sale 1973 8 TRACK Slereo console, 77 ACRE FARM good lences, damaged in shipment. Will past ure. 2 bedroom home with sell for small balance of S99 or bath , aluminum siding and pay U .99 per month . Call 446· ba sement . Also drilled well. 0255 . 31 h ead cattl e, lull line at 176-6 equipment. Diesel tractor with 215 hrs. localed on high197 3 STEREO ' radio lap e way 141. 12 miles from law n. combination with built !n 8 Phone 379-2670 . track . Take over payment of 176-6 S7 .55 pe r month or pay $102 .55. Call 446 · 02~5 . KE NN ELS of Calhoun , AK C - - - - - - - - - -1-76-6 Toy . Po odle pupp ies and ..... Sij:lmese kittens, 256 6247 . 1970 M OB ILE HOME . Including 165-26 9 x 10 metal building . Call446· CORBIN & SNYDER 4095 . 176-3 U5ED : Sofa and cha ir . wh ite rec;:liMr., green recliner. 2 WHIR LPOOL No Frosf co ffee tab les. . r efr igerat or , $125 . Call 367 · NEW: room sile liholcum rug s, good selection ol colors i o 7238. 176-3 9x12, 12x 1'2, 12xl 5. 955 Second Avenue CLOSE OUT on 141 New ztg .zag sewing machine~ For sewing st retch fabrics. buttonll.oles, laney designs , e t c. Pa in t slighlly blemished . Choice of carryi ng case or sewing stand . $49.80 cash or terms available. Phone 446 - ~460. AKC Registered Australian Terrier Puppies , 8 weeks old. Phone 446 -4053. \75.4 AUCTION PUBLIC SERVICI: NOTICE 446-1171 Open Friday f i lii Plenly of frte parking 151 II 1~ -0ulo. 1<1-~ t 'lll r tt S.,.._llt 70 - '1495 Fondlu ro- ""' or uddli ~1 - WJIIII TO l OwII 127- l:M- Oiftl namt 138-CI.tnl 12' - F•ttr Monterey 4 dr . H. T. One loca l owner. factory air. P. S., P. B., auto. trans . REDUCED '1795 p oo l s all 1971 DATS UN 1200sporl scoupe , SWIMMING fiberg lass, .wa ll pool kits. In excell ent cond ., good gas ground wi t h diving board and mileage, asking $1200, also all accessor ie s. Holiday 1972 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn 175-lf Pools . Phone 429-4788. m oto r cyc le: 994 miles, like 175-6 --c---=-::c::---:-:-:-~ new condl l ion w ith helmet . PRINTED we.dding anAsking S900 or will trade both n ouncement and in vitations, 3 for Cor vetle of equal vlue. 675- 1972 DORADO mobile home 12 x to 5 days service. Sim mons 65, one 1 acre lot. just off 160 1744. Pig . & Office Equip . 446-1397. near new hospita l on Kemper . 140-lf Holl ow Rd . Also air amdHioned, 446-2637. 30 IN . Hot poin t E l ~cl ri c range, 175-4 TWO lefl in layaway 1973 8 glider, Her itage coff ee tab le, track stereo in lovely hand5th ho1.1Se on right , Roush - - - - - - - : . - - rubbed walnul console . Pay 12 • 65 FT. 1972 Ramada ocLa ne off Rt. 7, Cheshi r e. balance of 1101 .50 or pay U .IO cupied 8 months. Call 446177·3 0692 . per monlh . Call 446 -0255. 175·6 159-tf 1969 Jl FT. cruiser , twi n 225 Chrysler, sleeps 6r loaded wi-t h ex tras. Priced to se lL 1970 VINDALE mobile hom e, 12 x 63,6 ft. expando, centra l air , 2 C H EVRO LET 327 engines. 1 trail er available , 614-654-1900 front porch and awning , 2 or see lhe Crescendo at 12 Bolt rear en d, Posi -lrad, bedroom . Call 446-?284 . Gallipolis Boat Co., Sunday. 446-0937 . 175-6 177 -2 176-3 ' 67 CHEVROLET Impala SW, 1972 HONDA XL 250, 5600 . Ca ll V8 A ulo .. P.S.. !act. air , Ph . 675 -1758. · 446-3375. NO IJ. .l'IOS • F irst available. dal e is Aug . 15th . Open. Sleeps 6, sel f contai ned , $21.50 day, weekly basis, plus mileage, fu ll pr imary insurance in cluded . Avai lable for 2 or J days. Reserve now for your vacat ion . 1403 EASTERN AVE . PHONE 446-1425 For Sale 1969 MERCURY . . ------- KANAUGA, OHIO FroiJI Mighty to Min~ Honda has it all. f •1495 1970 FORD' . Ga IIi polis, Ohio 177-3 REG . trained Walk er pups, Norris Pr ice, 446-3727. 171-3 • Maverick 2 dr., auto., 6 cyl., one owner . '2495 See my GOOD GUYS now ... and tell 'em HONEY sent ya! VICO N hea r ing aid. u sed 3 months, will sell for sso, also 2 wheel Montgom ery Ward 's lu ggage t railer~ Will se l l chea p. Ph. 379-2221. 177-4 ' 1970 FORD 1971 CHEV. Clearance Sa vings on our big, beauti f u l ' 73 Po la•at ? You bet, we've got ' emt Come in and ny a Polare for flze and for savings. I You' ll find !hat more than rhe prlee Is rlghtJ -- Eastern Ave. . 1639 Eastern Ave. 256-6469 . 178-2 177-6 Open Evenlnp ·'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service, 'Til 12 SQO E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Qnlo ON All '73 BUICKS AT CLEARANCE PRICES UP TO '1100 DISCOUNT Malibu 4 dr ., air cond .• viny l top. 29.000 miles. Nice. 1970 21 FT. ·sycamore !rave\ trail er . Fully ·self -contained, Early Am erican , air cQnd . Ca n be seen at Royal Oak Park , lot 228, Pomer9y ,, 0. 304-727 -9810 after 6 p.m. Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth .. •• . See Ceward Cqlvert, Peggy Story oi' Ro" He1ter Wh11t We Sell VALUE - PRICED NOW DO DROP INN in Por ter. Rt . ~54. 2 round oak tables, 1 pie safe, lg . wal nut chest of drawers. Open Saturday on ly. 178-1 69 FORD TORIN0 .............$995 Back Becau~ The Job Was Done Wrong. We Want You Back Becauie The Job Was Done Right.. we, 5e rv 1ce Wha1 we Sell . . We .Service Dodge Po lara ------- 68 VW........·.................. ,,].'1195 Buy Your Next Car Where Service Comes First. We Don't Want You REMEMBER YOU! -~----- '2195 '1695 '1895 '1695 ··1495 •1695 '1595 '2495 '2695 '1595 Fur y Ill 4 dr., air. one owner. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS exc . condition. 446-7001. GRAN TRAIL BIKES Lemans 2 dr ., auto,, P.S. , P. B. Clean. • DESK , chair, f iling ca binet In stock , Immediat e delivery, Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip . 178-ff 70 CHEVELLE 2 DR....... ~2095 SOME GOOD USED CARS 1971 DODGE 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PLYMOUTH 1969 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC 1969 FORD LT.D. 1970 TOYOTA 1971 DODGE 1970.PONTIAC " 1969 CHEVROLET Clearan Deal for ------- ------ We have 50 new Buicks and Pontiacs in stock. You can make the best buy on a new car right now than ever before. Beat the 1Price rise. \\oORTH MOHE • POLLED Here ford bulL 15 mo. ald. See Bob Brown, Rt. 588 . , 178-2 V-B, only 6 ,000 mi. for Sale Pol aro 2 dr . H.T., loca·l one owner . al - NEVER DE ~----- •.o . w DOC SMITH .SAYS ' 178-3 PLYMOUTH. ~~~~~·~· ··- $1595 · 70 V-B. RED HOT JULY CLEAR.ANCE SALES "M'-' ' '''-"'"'"'"" II') GA RD EN tra c l or wi lh tachmen l.,$50 . 256- IW . · 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 form fout ordinary words. YEU,IK ~ cond ition. bolh for S25 . 4461564 after S p .m . 178·3 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I>V H ( Nfll Afi i'IIO L O ' "''I BOH L fE .I I b ----~-1 BOX spr ings 8. mallress , good IF YOU are building a new 1967 DODGE Monaco S-W, 9 JUST ARRIVED 1974 MOBILE 10 CASTLE lighted show cases. FOLD DOWN CAMPER. 5th pass ., air. radio , P S. PB, home or re m ode l ing, see us. Inquire of Bernadine's, 326 anh iverSary sale on Starcraft PRW , viny l in! ., tinred g la ss, We are builder s. Di stribut or Seci>nd Avenue. Phone ~ trailers . $5,592 unit for $4,249, tor Ho fp ol nt Appliances , $590. Can be seen at Elli ott's $4,575 unit for $3.500, S4,050 2477 . After 5 phone 446-1969. Un ion 76 . 446-9611. All ison Electric . 168-lf uni t for $3,099, all contained, 17<-5 154-11 sleeps 6, prices reduced on 1973 fold down, 2 used unit In GROCERY business tor sale, SEAL POINT Siamese kitten. 6 HAND CRAFTED coffee and stock . Camp Conley Starq aft end fables . 256-6884. building far sole or · lease, weeks old. $5 each, ma le Sales, Route 62 N, of Pt . 174-6 phone 773-5616 from 8:30p.m . Beagle, good rabbit dog , 245Pl easant, behind Red Carpet -c-=-=--cc~,...,.,---fo 10 p.m. for appointment. 5689 .1 Inn. 675-5384. 3 GRAY GEESE. Call 446-021 2 . 174-6 175·tf -'---.:....-~---..:67-tf 176-3 - ------ FROM wall !o wall, no lOll at all , on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre , Rent electric shamppoer Sl. G. C. Murphy 's Lower Store . · 178-6 ~~---- ~ -•• ------ 1966 CH EVY Impa l a very good shape . 1970 120CC Suzuki motorcycle like new, 1.600 miles. 256-6753 . 178-3 ~· •• •• • E;XCELLENT. effic i ent. economical. Blue Lustre Carpe l Cleaner . Renl Electric shampooer Sl. G, C. Murphy Co .. Silver Bridge Shopping , Plaza . 1786 -~--'--- 73 PLYMOUTH..~~~.:~~ .... ~2695 POMEROY, 0. For Sale . · For Sale. For Sale rll1llJ~llJ]® IkJ IDtaw&IJ .-1 , - . ..• •' 7 J'lf:IJ I)AJ¥1 ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 172-6 ------ - - -- - - ..•• .-• We don't want you back because the job was done wrong. We want you back because the job was done right the best yet; cl eans carpets Rent elec tr ic af G. C. M urphy NEW 8. USED FURNITURE 854 Second, 446' 9523 _._._.._....,__.._ I • AKC Registered , Dachshund pups . Ca ll 675-1500. RICE'S Auto ., P.S. This is. a tough business. And getting good customers = is the toughest part. That's why it doesn't make : sense to do something that might turn my good : customers away. Like giving them bad service. : MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12 x 6 2 BR Challenaer 12 x 60 2 BR Baron, 10 x 55 2 BR Princess 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch 8 x 46 2 8R Londola 10 x 55 2 BR Roycraft B&SMOBILE HOMES Second & Viand Sf. Pt. Pleasant ( Nex t to Heck's ) 149-11 SIMMONS Hide-away bed with mattress in real good con . d ition - 3 two piece livi ng room suites couch Bassett bedroom suite - J piece end table set - 7 piece dinette ·se t - box spritlg and ma ttress wi th doubl e bed , 8111 Jot John"" ~ E. MAIN ST., POMEROY ' • • •" • •• SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ' 72 Have I Got a ------ DODGE .~.~.~~~.~~~~.~.... $2795 •·• --- ENGLISH Bulldog $40 . Reglltered AKC. 3 yr•. old . Malo. 992 3929 . 178 6 ECK OUR USED CAR VALU 73 OlDS CUTLASS .......... $3595 2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P. B., air . . • Trying to buy a mobile home? Been turned down? Remember, I can say 11 yes" When others say. 1'no.11 Call Frank. 992 -7777, I can help. LARRY'S MOBILE H()ME SALES 600 West Ma in Street Pomeroy-, Ohio 164-17 NO REGRET, ~lue Lustre beaut ifu ll y. shampooer $1 Lower Store. - ~ NEW and used Ins truments. Brun icardi House of Music. 54 Slate Slreel. Phone 446-0687. 33-11 1970 1969 1964 1965 1955 1965 ·-..-.- " ·- ~ queen size. Save up to $40 a set. · SLIGHTLY useo 1973 horoe lttt ller . Will sell vijry reason('bl"' l 7209. 178 3 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARG. EST-] DfRYSL.ER·PLYMOUTH DEALER · ~ tress and box springs . Large selection In stock - twin , full , Used Furniture POMEROY MOTOR CO. GALLI.POLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH •• 172·6 1M MEDIATE DELIVERY for Sale • 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225-____ 2595 1968 OLDS TORONA00-----·· 11695 ••• • 1 4 door, local 1 owner car with less than 32 ,000 miles. Factory air, 40-60 power seat. radio, gold finish , futl power Sharp. Hloyal • car customers are hard to find. .. ' ~ I wantto keep mine -by giving good -. service." .•• 2 Seat Kingswood Wagon . 16,500 miles by local 1 owner. factory air. lint . glass, 400 engine. automatic trans ., power steering & 'brakes. radio. luggage rack, gold fin ish. whi te-wall tires . A sharp clean car . .1971 FORD TORINO 500 -----·s2095 211.11173 . • • *• • •• ... 1114! - AbOIIIId '"nd IH - Young alrl 1" '1-Su llra'"lolo.' loi! - Bntrt ptoW(lt \All - Vn•t ol Por1u .. u11• tUtrt nty i"l t S.J - •CIJINIUI OO!nl I( rl~¥11 IXIHCe lllt;blt I~'\ - S~nlll f.thflr J "SELL THE AUCTION ·wAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONFFR Ph. 446-3444 We 1011 •nylhing for anybody . &rlnQ your •tern s to Knoth Com . mun1ty Audion Barn. Corner Thord & Olivo. 'For appomtment ull lS6 6967 aflor ! p.m . Sale evtry S•turday even•nQ •I 7 O'Cjo(lv �r 24 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1973 For Sale N•w GMC ( 1968 GMC '• ton pickup 1967 '• T. GMC PU 1966 '• T. GMC PU 1969 ', T. GMC PU 1969 GMC ', ton PU 1 9~9 ·Chevrolet '' ton pickup 1967 ' "'2 ton Chev. 1966 GMC ' , ton PU 1969 Ot11o. Phone 786·5100. 118-lf 2012A, $59.95. Phone 367-1736. DaviS Vacuum Cleaner Store, 51. Rt. 7 at Addison. 0 . T. Ford PU 1, 2 1957 CHEVY 2 dr . Statton 1959 Ford Galaxle 1967 lf2 ton 1966 ton GMC pickup wagon . Mint condition . 270 Chevy pickup H.P. Balanced. posllraction S850. 446-4999. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MA!-l OR WOMAN REL IABLE person from this area to s.erv.rce and collect 1968 ' ' T. GMC PU 1967 ,,, T. GMC PU 1967' 112 T. GMC PU 1968 '• T . GMC PU 1969 1/ 1 ton GMC PU . SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 1JJ Pine St. 446-2$32 from automatic dispen sers. No experience needed ... we esta bl ish accounts for you . Car , references and $995 to $1.995 cash capital necessary . 4 to 12 hours weekly could net ~ood . ......... A parf .fim e i ncome . 'Full time more. For local in ter view. wr i te , incl vde telephone number , Eagl e Industries. Department BV, A"good neighbol" who can 3938 Meadowbro.ok Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota SS426. PIOIOCI your "OU>UIOI . 178-1 .For Rent or lease DOWNTOWN business· space for lease. 2nd Ave., across from City Park . Approx. 2.800 Sq. Ft .. avail able after July A $1111 F11m MobileHOIIIIOlliWtltrs 31. Call 446-1819 or 446-1126 or Plllicr pt'DIKII fOUl' IIIOblltiiOII!t ill nntrnu ti'MI 1 · lilbifily COVIflll, Ill tn uinglt, IDW· see John Ecker . _,___ to11 PKhgt. Ctlt M ____ 131 · If OFFICE space for lease, 2nd 101' tlllhl lltlt ils. Ave. across from City Park . Carrol K. Avai lable after July 31. Call 446·1819 or see John Ecker . Snowden 131 -if . -----for Sale or Trade Seco11~ 51 -If b,ricking . Phone 446 -7368 Ga l l ipolis , Monday thru Friday. 1962 DODGE pickup truck. See Melvin Little, Cheshire, Ohi o. 172~6 ------ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:112-6 '1912 NOVA Super Sport, tow PIANO tuning and repair , discounts to schools , churches and professionals. 446-0022. 164-12 mileage, excellent condition , 350, 4 speed trans., 446-9242. --------~175- 4 --------Phone 446-2460. , - CHILD HORN ·POMEROY - Mr. und Mrs . Robert K:wtz, 'lnclnnutJ , announce lhe birth or a dm~~:hter Jill Yoiando, July 16. The in!onl weighed seven (lOIUlds ~ 11<1 eight ounces The Kautzcs arc ulso the parenlil o! a son, 'l'edd,O.aron. Kaub Is the son o! U1e late Carl Kautz. Maternal grundmoU1er ts Mrs. Karl Kaulz, ·Pomeroy, RD, puternal grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Bolin, Albany. Great . grandparents are Mr, and Mrs Jess Pickens, Racine, and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Kautz, Pomeroy, RD. MISHAP PROBED ' POMEROY - Pomeroy licensed by State of Oh io, ll':~ police probed an accident on mil es wes t of new hQspftal. Second St .. at 9:15p.m. Friday. 517 Sun V~lley Dr. Ph. 446. AMONG TOP TEN Lester Zinunermah, Pomeroy, J657. Day care that says " we MASON - James E. Barton, care ." Madge Hau ldren. was cited !or·!allure to ha:ve the Owner : Loredlth and John vehicle under control. Details formerly o! Mason , a Hauldren , Operators. representative o! Glenn Er· 114-tf or ·the accident were not skine & Associates, a general available. ---~-TWO-WAY Rad ios Sa les & agency !or General American Service. New and used CB's, Lire Insurance Company, St. police monitors . antennas, Louis, Mo., ranked among the etc . Bob's Citizen Band Radio FIRE DAMAGES HOME Equip., Georges Creek Rd., company's top agents in the POMEROY - Fire gutted Gallipolis, Otl io 446·4517. 212-tf the home or Charles "Lucky" amount or total insurance ----'----Landers, Welsh Town Hill, preduction during the month of June. Mr. Barton l"aintains his BETTER iobs are available for Minersville , at 9:11 p.m. GBC gra duate. Enroll now for Friday, according to Charles offiGe at 365 South . Main Street, the fall quarter. Gallipolis Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chie!. Pa~skala, Ohio. Business College·. Stat e No. Loss has been estimated at lf .02-0Q32B. BILL APPROVED 115-26 $4,500. - - -- - WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Saturday approved a SWEEPER Repa irs Parts. Wanted To Do Supplies. Pho ne 361 -1736. PAINTING inside or out, by nearly $8 billion money bill !or Davis· Vacuum Cleaner Store, hour or con tract. 446-1284. the Department of Trans10 a.m.-5 p.m. Addison, Ohio. 1n6 portat.ion that includes $2.1 11 4-lf - - - - - WANTS .to care for el<(erly million !or research on how to persons in my horne. CaH 379- get better gasoline mileage in YANK Dixie Builders, home 2243. improvem~nts, roof i ng , 175-12 cars. siding , interior and exter ior finishing. block laying. BABYSITTING in my home. DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Business Opportunities 1969 ''' 1 . GMC PU 1968 v, T. r;iMC PU 1966 >;, T. GMC PU anywhere . Tawney ' s Jewelry. 78-11 ------ 1969 1' ::t T . Chev . PU cal l Tawney ' s ------- 5: 38, 4 speed . Many extras 1965 2 ton Chevy truck 1969 3 ton GMC truck 1970 '12 T. Chev . PU ' Glas.,burn. lltdweil ; Cluyton Sludio, J46 1615. Gallipolis. Smith. l.ungsville; Emmett 0111o t 145 II HU!!I!eS, Middleport; Christine Hronhmn , Pomeroy ; Iris RUSS'S GLASS Service. gl•ss Morns. New Haven ; Nancy for all needs , $peclall tl ng 1n wl"ndshleld s. m /rru ~ r'h1illps, Cll!ton; Maude plexiglass, rescr:ccn, /04 Pm~ '' ~Y. t,ong Bottom : Anna Rio Grande. 2AS SOliS. 100 II llur•. Pomeroy. OISC HAllGES - Charles WE HAVE o complete line of Bu ter , James Wilson, watches and diamonds . Com par e our pr ices lloberta YO)lllg. phot<>gr.'I~Jhy . ---=----NEW EUREK/1 upright model 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1/ 2 FOR YOUR n('eds in Por tra tl Mtmn•r. Ucwi ne ; .lacolyn co mm~· cl al cw~ wedding COACHMAN Travel Tra ilers. Motor Homes , Sth Whet-1 1 Truck Campers , Apple City Aulo 5-ales, RI. 35 N. Jackson, Truck Headquarters 1969 Ford 3.. ton camber soeclal Hospital ADMISSIONS - Potricia Vtt~ransMemorla1 Notice For Sale Hundred• o! area re•iden~• visited the new Kroger Super· •tore as the week·long grand opcnin~ ~ot underway with ribbon cutting ceremoni es Sunday morning . Ap· proximately IOOpeople were oil hand as the doors were opened Wc•atht'r ENJOY IT - While property owners affected by the ru~HJH water from recent heavy rains are quick to express concern, these two Syracuse youngsters, Eller Pickens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, and Doug Lavender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lavender, seem to enJOY the situation. Sheriff probes 3.-car accident GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County SheriH's Deputies investigated a three-car ac· cident In the Holzer Medical Center parking lot, late Friday evening. An auto owned by Marjorie Gatewood, 60,826 Second Ave., Gallipolis, coasted across two grass strips and struck an auto owned by Betty Lou Spaun, 26, Langsville, Ohio. The Gatewood auto then bounced orr the Spaun car and struck a car owned by Virginia Bane, .60, Lower River Road , Gallipolis. Heavy damage was incurred by the Gatewood auto, while the Spaun and Bane vehiCI~s suf!ered light damage. MONDAY AND TUESDAY .SALE 177-6 ----~-- WALLPAPERING and paint- · ing. Phone 446-9865 or 379- JULY 30th AND 31st - ELBERFELDS IN: POMEROY 2471 . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 83-tf J & W MOUNT · CLEANING SERVICE GENERAL house cleaning . We plies. 3888875 alter 6 R.m. call 388-8865. Weekly or monthly cleaning by appointment. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___91 -tf TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors , shears, home and garden lobls. Sharp Shop, OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 - . .... II - - Mens and Young Mens FLARE LEG SLACKS Sizes 29 to 38 Waist. Choose your proper length . Perfect for back-to-school and college wear. Alley rear , 1.47 Second. 3• 3080.70 $235.70 FACTORY STICKER PRICE 1 BOB ~EES PONTIAC DISCOUNT SALE PRICE Park 2 Lane Mobi le Home Court, Phone 446-3868, Tom _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _114-6 CATALINA HT COUPE Burnished Umper, beige cordova top, soft ray glass (all), front and rear floor mals, custom air conditioning, 2 BBL 490 Eng ., deluxe ~heel covers, door edge guard s, body side molding s, front & rear bumper guards, protective rubber bumper strips, remote contro l m irror , H78x15 WW tires, AM radio . J 1-(0QM furnished apart., Ph bath. shower, utiliti es paid, $4852.90 BOB REES PONTIAC $807 90 · DISCOUNT · • ,FACTORY ST ICKER PRICE upstairs. Call 245-5510. SALE PRICE For fine quality pianos. Stop in - select one and use our own sensible credit service to make your purchase. 14.50 Exce llent quality matched work se ts. APARTMENT and new mobile home, ce ntral air, and heat exce llent condition. 446-0338~ -- - - APARTMENT for construction SALE PRICE STOCK NO. 73-62 $4645 GRAND PRIX HT COUPE Pa,nts in sizes 29 to .44 waist . Permanent press 65 per cent Polyester., 35 per cent Cotton matching shirts' in sizes 1.4lf2 to 17 112 . Long sleeve style. · So lid colors - navy blue . suntan . charCoa l grey - Ioden green and forest green. BOB REES PONTIAC DI~COVNT VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN $4495 Bob Rees Pontiac Di scounts· 171.70 SALE PRICE s3495 Factory Sticker Price 54879.70 Bob Rees Pontiac Discount 5 7a4.70 . ' '5405.90 '910.90 Factory. Sticker Price 53866.70 FLorentine Red. Wh ite Cor dova TOp, air cond ition ing, tul ly equipped. CATALINA HT COUPE Florentine Red-Burg undy top, custom air condltiQni ng, tully equipped . ____:_: 267.tf SLEEPING rooms , Gallla Hotel. _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:~4- lf 1 BEDROOM mobile home $100, small effic iency apar tment. ce ntral air and heat. 1 person 446 - 033~ . Asco t Si l vef - BI~c~ ' Cordova ' To p. c~ s lom e~ir concli ll onlng, fully cq uii'Jpf,!d . COME SEE US AT ••• SALE PRICE $4095 Factory Stit ker Pr ice S5J8 5.91) Bob Rccs Pontiac Di scounts 890.90 .Townhouse. Apartments ' SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS SH/ RTS SALE PRICE $ • Phone ,446-1513 Gallipolis, Ohio .• - ••....•. - • . - . ·. Sale Sale Sale Sale .-· .... GLIDDEN PAINT 2,00 1.69 ·------------------------Special Sale Prices on 12 Foot and 15 Foot Wide Carpet in the Most Popular Col01s Sale Prices on Whirlpool Washers and Dryers •· Refrigerators and Freeters, . Pay Only One Utility Save on Whirlpool Air Conditioners · Addison, Ohio Save Monday and Tuesday at Elberfelds · Warehouse on Mechanic' Street. •• -.. .... -...-..-~---·~-:---- ... ,... 11'11 ,...,... . . . ~..... TWO DAY SALE LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFAS, ,_ This specia l sa le Includes our entire stock . Sprod Salin . Spred Latex Semi Gloss Ename l . Spred LOVE SEATS, SECTIONALS Lus tre Seml Gloss Ename l · Spred All Purpose Enamel · Spred Urethane Floor Paint. Latex B8se outside hovse pa lnt . Spred Gel· Flo Hou1e Pain I. A wonderful time to buy On the third floor: Save on fine quallly living room furnit ure. Kroehler fa mous paint. A good lime to do those painting jobs around quality , your home. Special Sale prices for two day s on our en tire stock . HouSe wares Oepartmen1, 1st floor . SALE PRICES BERKLINE CHAIRS Big select ion of styles . covers-. colors , patterns. • ·Swivel Rockers · Recliners · Rock·O·Loungers Also Recliners With hooter and vlbrotor. Supporlod' viny l uPholstering . Nylons . Velvets . Prints. Furniture Departmeot, Jrd floor . ~ ... IIII"MMI . . . . . . . . . . . ;£ U - I - IPW I . 11 BE TIIRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 ·ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY' • :. ' 3.00 ' 4.00 5.00 6.00 6.79 8 Track Tape and Cassette . - . .. Sale 5.00 7.79 8 Track Tape and Cassette- ••, . Sale 6.00 9.7Y ~ rrack Tape and Cassette •• - . Sale 8.00 2.49 selec t ion ol pattern s for eve ry room ln your home. ·-----For Information Records Records Records Records SAVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ON B.iQselection. saie prices on Armstron9 l:lnoleum and Gold Sea l Congoleum In 12 foot wide . 9 foot wide or 6 toot wide . Big 11!z Baths 4.79 5.79 6.79 7.79 5.00 4.00 3.49 3.00 Visit Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic St. 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ail records and tapes by original artists . Nice selection of country western, easy listening, sacred and rock. TWO DAY SALE 1 BOB ·REES PONTI.AC, INC. Corner Third & Court St. Short sleeves and sleeveless sfyte s - Tank Tops . Shir ts with col lar s and crew nec ks. Sma ll. medi um, large and ext~a . large si zes. ' 8.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 . 3.95 2.95 ' GRAND PRIX HT CPE. · KNIT SHIRTS 170-11 TARA Record and 8 Track Tape Sale 7.98 WORK PANTS · . • . - .• SALE 6.55 6.98 WORK SHIRTS - · · - - . . SALE 5.45 .._~-......-..---~. .-...__.._........,.._r.;..o-.,-.-..----.1 Mens and Young Mens 9.95 SHIRTS SALE .PRICE 73-69 $5572.05 $927.05 on ly . Phone FACHiRY STICKER PRICE STOCK NO. _____ men . P . 446-0756 . FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB R·EES PONTIAC DISCOUNT B~r ma. 6rown , Be ige Cordova Top, soft ray wmd shJeld, r emote control mirror , AM radi o, front & rear bumper guards, fr ont fl por mats, custom air ·condil ioning, G78x 15 WW tires. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES .. - WORK UNIFORMS -----~ -------~ 137 -tf SLEEP IN G ROOMS, weekly GRANDVILLE 4 DR. HT ST~~-~5NO. LOG CABIN RUGS 1,49 Lee Tech Twi II 171 -3 306-tf White, Bla ck Cordova Top, sof t ra y glass, (all). front and rear floor mats, rear window ~ef ogge r , remote control mirror, H78xlS WW fires, rear seat spea ker . cus tom air con di tioning, tilt steering whee l, AM rad io, door e:dge guards, body side· molding s, front & rear bur:nper guards, protect ive ru bber bumper strtps. ·oFF I "' rates. Park Central Hotel. STOCK NO. 73-76 . Another" Big Shipment of SPORT SHIRTS M. Kessel.. ST~~-~7NO. ,......,_,..-., 20% SAL:E .· ·WORK SOCKS lrlm rings, AM radio. front bumper guards. +-= 10.95 SLACKS . SALE 7.99 9.95 SLA·CKS SALE 7.59 8.95 SLACKS ., . Wanlet1 To Buy SALE 6.49 In these popular sizes 24 by 7.95 SLACKS . SALE 5.49 63 Inches . 24 by 34 inches . BEATLES Albums. Call 446· 6.95 SLACKS . · · · - · - · 27 by 48 inches . 4 by 6 feet . SALE 5.19 1491 or 446-3338. . .._..._...._.._ ______ 176-3 3 by 5 feet . A big selection of patterns Sale! Davis 4 D Cushion Sole 16 FT. RUNABOllT fiberglass and colors- lined or unlined Colors : Beige, avocado boat with motor of 65 to 80 HP, drapes. 9reen, ,brown, gold, red, with trailer. 446-2651. I Bring in your rose, aqua •. light green 118·3 measurements. Select your lilac. light blue, grey and - - -- - Rec;jular price 3 pair $1:85. . . draped~ and save 20 per cent white . 3 .BEOROOM house with I now urlng this sale. no bind stay-up top . Sizes 10 to 13. Short length · basement garage or carport. Priced in twenties. Write P. . Solid color grey and also white. 1--"-~"-~~"-"-"-"-~~~·-~~~~~~~~--~---~-·~-..-..0 . Box 135, Power, W. Va . Two Day Sale 26054. STOP IN TilE MUSIC DEPARTMENT . 2nd FLOOR 178-3 - -- - - pair Big selection of records - 8 track tapes For Rent 1--·-~~~-~-~-~~-------·-"-~-·-~-"-~·-..-..-.. .-..-..--·--~ guitar strings - picks - drums - sheet 3 BEDROOM. p;, balhs, mobile Mens $7.95 Long Sleeve music - musical accessories such as homes, 991-3509 Middleport. reeds - guitar straps - keys - violin ac:-::--:----- -....:174-6 P & J odds and ends shop. Used cessories- banjo parts. RCA Color TV furnit ure and gifts, 215 N . Sizes Small (14-14'/7), Medium (15-15'/; ), Large black and white TV -table radios - clock Second, Middleport. (16·16'12 1. Extra Large (17-17 112). An excellent radios -.stereos- portable record players ::-::=-=-----_::. 114-30 selection of knit shirts and cotton and polyester MOB ll E home space 40 x 70 lot blends. Solid colors · plaids · stripes. - tape players and recorders. natural gas, 1 mi le west of Two Day Sale There's a special sale now of Kimball Holzer Hospital. $40 mo .• -..-...-....--..-..~--------4 Regatta Blue·White top 1 remote mirror, 1urbo hydramatlc transmission, E78xl4 W-W.tires , dual horns. r~ar seat sp,eaker, door edge guards, ·body Jide moldings, power steering, .-..a ~~-----~~"-"-~--~~----~~~~~-r·'-'--·--------------~------~~~- _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:.216-tf VENTURA 4 DR. SEDAN SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R was called to the Clayton Smith residence, Langsville, at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Smith was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. The· squad made a second call at 7:43 p.m. to the SutUe residence, Long Bottom, ror Maude Batley who was taken to Veterans Mmorial Hospital and admitted. r----------~~~~~~--------~~~~--~ supply all the -cleaning sup- STOCK NO. 73.70 Newest Kroger ·store opened MAYOR DON OOWNS, fourth from left, cuts a ribb9n at the door or Pomeroy's newest store. With him is Jack Ambrose, store manager, and Kroger personnel !rom Cbarleston. Ervin & Baker would join Cox to hear tapes WASHINGTON (UP! )- Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and Howard H. Baker Jr., the leaders o! the Se113te Watergate Conunlttee, want to Join Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox in a private hearing of President Nixon's Watergate tapes. They made the proposal Sunday in a television interview. The . White House had no irrunediate conunent. The propoaal or Ervin and Baker might permit a11 out-or-court settlement o! the controversy , joined when Nixon refused to surrender the recordings or his conversations relating to Watergate on grounds they were private presidential documents. H there Is no out-or-court settlement, the issue probably will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Both Ervin and Baker said they believe II would be "fine" i! they were permitted to make a private inspection of the tapes. Ervin said, ''it's' extremely unrortunate for the President, the conunittee and the country that the President does not produce these tapes, because it's going to compel the committee to determine what weight it will give to the ·!act that (John W.) Dean has given positive testimony and what weight it will give to the fact that the President has declined to permit the committee to see the tapes which ought to exonerate the President ir the President is ·entitled to be exonerated." The Senate committee's hearings into the scandal begin their loth week today. Scheduled to appear !or a !ifth day of testimony was John D. Ehrlichman, Nixon's former domestic.affairs aide. Following I;:hrlichman to the witness table this week will be H. R. Haldeman, Nixon's rormer chieLof starr. New Appeal For Tapes The White House tapes apparently would prove or disprove whether Dean, the former White !iouse counsel, told the truth when he. asserted that he and the l'tesident discussed a cover·up of the Watergate scandal as early as September, 1972, months before Nixon acknowledged thai he learned the truth about the case. "Some people say John Dean is a liar, but th• fact Js that sometimes liars tell the truth," Ervin said Sunac.;. "If these tapes establish that Dean is a liar, the committee oul!ht to have them. I! they establish the converse, that he was not a liar, we ought to have them so we can make a speedy determination on this point." Baker, the Republican vice chainnan of the committee, also made a new appeal fbr the tapes. "I want those tape~ because they are important to the quality or our report," Baker said. "I want the President to speak out because it's Important to him as well as to the conunittee and the \ lncreaoing cloudine~s and mild today and a chance or showers west this afternoon . High In the lower IIOS. Cloudy with . showers or thun· dershowers likely tonight and Tuesday. Not so cool toniKhl, lowin mid 60S. High Tuesday 60 to 85. .) • VOL. XXV NO. 74 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, JULY 30, 1973 . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS Beef supplies tO grow scarce soon By United Press other large cities in the East . A Texas packing company and the Middle West were in a suspended all its processing simljar predicament, with operations today because or the packjng houses unwilling to freeze on meat prices and there cominlt themselves.in advance were indications across the because or recent report., or country that-similar cutbacks slaughterhouse closings. in production wi!l cause beef The Glover .Paeking Co. in shortages in the next weeks. Amalillo, Tex., indefinitely In New York, Mayor John suspended its operations today Lindsay said he had · been and said about 200 employes unable to gel the city's regular will' have to be 'laid off inmeat suppliers to sign con- definitely if the price ceilirig on tracts for a two·week supply of meat is not removed within the beef for municipal hospitals, next week. -· . jails, and other institutions. He The ceiling is part -or said fish, poultry and other President Nixon's Phase 4 protein roods would have to be · ecoqomic coptr9ls and is not substitu!ed during the Aug. 6-17 S!'heduled tO- be lifted until period. Sept. 12. Lindsay said he was told that Glover Cifficials went to Motion sickness fought in Skylah · HOUSTON (UP!) - Skylab 2 astronauts try. today to overcome motion sickness that already has delayed at least a day the first spacewalk in their two month voyage aboard the earth-orbiting research station. NASA doctors were confident the three spacemen had no serious ailments threatening the success of the mission: They said the fliers were slowly adapting to lack of gravity that touched off stomach queasiness. The spacewalk delay was deci.ded Sunday night af~r veteran conunander Alan L. Bean, !ou_rth man ~ walk the moon, satd he didn t think he and, crewmates Owen K. Q:BITI91~.and Jack R. Lousma were up to it. Ground control!· ers qmckly agreed and began rearrangll\l! the crew's workload ~or activating systems on the big 100-ton lab; . Flight Director Neil Hutchin· son said there was no posslblli· ty the astrol13uts would ven· lure out Tuesday as planned to erect a new sun shade over the spaceship. The 3\0 hour walk was reset !or Wednesday morning. Hutchinson said the crew was 4·-·to 5 hours behind schedule in pulling the station, vacated by the first crew 36 days ago, back in shape. He boped they would be caught up by tonight. "I think if \Ve have a reasonable day," he said, "we can expect to !inlsh on time." L<>usma, Sl!f!ering the most !rom the effects of weight· lessness, told mission contr~l just before going to bed : "Tell them the kid . is cominb back." He is, at 37, the youngest crewmf'lllber. (Continued on Page 8) Washington Ieday to meet with federal officers seeking an end to the ceiling. The plant annually slaughters '158,000 cattle and averages $66 million in gross sales per year. It says at the current selling price the company is losing between $35 -. and $40 on every head of cattle it processes. In Milwaukee, an of!icial of the 2,400 memher·Meatcutters Union said he expects layoffs in the next few weeks because of forecast bee!. shortages. "We have been told by the operators or stores that Jl4onday and TueSday will be the days when we '11 start seeing less and less beef," he said. In Omaha, the president of the Hinky-Dink supermarket chain said enough meat produels will be on hand this week but the situation after that was uncertain. Charles Monasee, who heads the 41h'ltore operati9n in Nebraska and Iowa, said he hoped cUstomers would continue to "exercise some re_straint" this week and purchase meat supplies only ror the week. IN THIRD WEEK- Cadets Bruce D. Wallace, David L. Recienwaldt, and Keith H. Haney are shown here during training at the Ohio Patrol's Academy in Columbus learning life saving techniques. These Cadets are iii the third week of a 30 week·training course at the Academy . Upon gradustlon, theywiU be appointed OllioState Highway Patrolmen. · Cadet Wallace graduated !rom Middleport High School and Marshall University, in Hun• · tington. He resides with his wire and son at 39910 Third St., Middleport. Cadet Rectenwald! graduated !rom Logan High School and attended Ohio University. He resides with his wife and · daughter at 633 E. Main St., Logan. Cadet Haney graduated from Dawson-Bryant High School. He resides at 100 Linden Ave., Coal Grove. Suburb hit hard PHNOM ·PENH (UPI) ~ Rebel ground forces made new gains today south or Phnom Penh, hitting a suburb a little more than !our miles away despite devastating American air strikes. Military police spread through Phnom Penh, rounding up men between the ages or 18 and 35 !or induction into the army. A Mekong River convoy, the first to arrive in nearly two weeks, steamed Into Phnom Penh from South Vieinam. Three freighters, seven tankers and two barges arrived. F·ield (eporters said American B52s, Fills and F4s new concentrated air strikes southeast of the capitaL They said during one bombing run by an F4 Phantom just south or Satobo on Highway 30, several families of soldiers "were wounded by fragments from the bombs. Reporters said .l4 wounded persons were evacuated by government trucks to Phnom Penh, GRIDDERS TO MEET Meigs High' School varsity !ootbaU players are asked to meet at the high school at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. AT RACINE All Southern High School rootball.players, grades 9-12, are asked to meet at the high school Wednesday at 7 p.m. Deadline near.for election Twenty-two candidates today had filed !or elective ·::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::.;::::8!::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::; office in the November General Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Election according to Dorothy • - Mabel Hostetter, Reeds· Johnstown, director of the ville; Freda Turl"ey, Hart· Meigs County Board of · !ord; Lowell Wingett, Elections. Four rtled Friday. Candidates have until 4 p.m. Pom~roy; Lydia Ebetshach, COLI)MBUS (UP!) Pomeroy; Oonna Donlin, Wednesday, Aug. · 8, to rile General Telephone Co., which Cle.veland; Harold King, nominating petitions. spent the weekend reviewing Filing Friday were Howard Pomeroy; Richard Babies, an apparent compromise wage P. Shiveley, who seeks a post Racine . offer, was to resume on the Southern Local School SATURDAY DISCHARGES negotiations with striking - Mary Lou Hood, Christine Board; Oris L. Smith, a can. Communications Workers o! \lranham, Nancy Phillips, didate !or the Eastel'l) Board of America Tuesday. Education, and Al!red H: Patricia Maurer. No details of the new wage TWO ASK DIVORCES SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Lyons, Jr. and Grace Roush ' Divorce suits filed Saturday proposal, submitted late last Jacquelyn Johnston, both seeking seats on Racine were disclosed . in Meigs County Common week, Parkersburg; Lowell Collins, Village Council. Pleas court were by Janet M. However, the striking 2,800 Shade ; Anna Leigh, Reeda· · Trustee. candidates are: Chapman, Reedsville, against emoloyes had demanded a 10 ville; Marilyn Cundiff, George W. Reed, Olive; Owens Fred B. Chapman, Reedsville, pet. increasewhen they walked Mason ; Connie Fannin , Smith, Bedrord; Arnold Jorcharging him with gross out 14 days ago. The company Cheshire; Ira Upton, Redda· -dan, . Columbia; Herman neglect of duty and extreme offered 7 pet. General Telephone, which ville; Isaiah Gibbs, Hartford; Joseph McMurray, Scipio; cruelty, and by Betty Williams, Mary Yost, Racine ; Hichard Gary R. Dill, Chester; Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against serves 70 or Ohio's 88 counties, Woodard, Pomeroy ; Christine Raymond L.· Wilcox, Rutland; Wendell H. Williams, Rl. 4, has been able to maintain Schuler, Middleport; Wilma Hobert L. Jewell, Scipio; Pomeroy, charging extreme service except !or sporadic Earold Dean, Scipio; Delbert Riggs, Racine. incidents of cable cutting. cruelty. Mitchell, Rutland; Lowell E. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Clara Lavender , Mabel Greer, Lebanon; Gary Hysell, Salisbury; Shirley R. Findling, Hostetter. LOCAL TE!\IPS Orange; Cecil Roseberry, . NOW YOU KNOW The temperature In downThe sport of javelin throwing Lebanon; Bruce Myers, town Pomeroy · at II a.m. the ·Incredible lack or security operational becaus~ he had Monday was 76 degrees under was Introduced at the Olympic Chester; David Haggy, Rutland: Ernest . Woed, Bed· al Lucasville. The inmates told shells for it." games or 708 B.C. sunny skies. rord; Raymond R. Cotterill, the guards whQt to do. The in- '111e ex-convict said most Scipio; and Alvin Reed, Olive. mates ran the prison," he said. · contraband reached the prison "When I got to Lucasville, through the mall because Ohio the place was like a resort. stopped censoring mail. ICE CREAM SALE Five packs of cigarettes would "You can break down a~ au. .Two accidents were in- ·1: 10 a.m. Sunday on SR 124 In RACINE - The Racine buy you a gallon or home made tomatlc weapon )nto very vesligated by the Meigs Cow>ty Sutton 'l'wp . involved Larry E. Firemen's ·Auxiliary will sell wine. Guys from the Breed mo-- small . pieces with some torcycle gang were wearing alterations," he said; "Yo~ can Sherif!'s Dept. .over the Franklin, Vienna, W.Va., who homemade Ice cream !rom 6 to was travelling east on SR 124. 8 p.m . Wednesd•y at the fire their denim jackets and bell· send a pistol Into the prison In a weekend. All2 p.m. Saturday, Betty L. I Not familiar·with the road, his house . Orciers may be p)aced bottomed jeans. . cigarette pack." • Wagner, Rt . 1, Racine, ~. cycle went off the pavemenl'ln berore thai time by calling 949.. "' "It was like a rock festival. Everyone zonked out on drugs. Mall and packages are travelling west on County Road a curve (llld into wet grass 3471 or 949-3293. 30, observ ed an oncoming where he lost control. A Everyt~lng imaglna~le. Any~ searched only if they are susvehicle travelling at n'high rate passenger, Jackie M. JohnUNIT CALLED thing you could buy on the plclous In appearance. The Middleport E·R squad streots you could buy there, "They encourage visitors to of speed. To avoid it, she cut to ston , Parl<ersburg, was thrown only Ute price was higher. bring rood, like pizza or good- · U1e right unci i1er l'lghl wheel of!. The Pomeroy E·R Sq~ad was called at 10•50 p.m. " Another inmate was brag- ies, and share it with the In· came orr. She claimed injuries, transported her to Veterans Sunday to Turkey Run Road glng to me about his shotgun. mate," he sold. "One woman but apparently was not im- Memorial Hospital where she near Cheshire IQr Sara He said, 'Here, look what I've brought marijuana brownies mediately .treated. There was was admitted. Franklin ad· Burkell, who waa ill. She wu milled Injuries, but was not taken to Veterans Memorial got.' It was between 14 and 18 and shared them with her bus· heavy .damage to her ~ar. A motorcycle accident atI Immediately'IJ.reated. Hosplllf. 1 if Inches long and~~ sure II was . band." ~ . A. . ,.;. • ' ' ' Phone talks • contmwng 1 ·Prison like _wide open CLEVELAND (UP!) - A former inmate at the Southern Ohio "CiirrecUonal Institution, where two guards were killed last week, says a prisoner showed him a sawed-off shot· gun which has been smuggled or mailed to him In pieces. WASHINGTON - T.HE ARMED FORCES last year had to The former ltunate1 who did discharge ·29;2i7 recrull•- 16 pel; of those enlisted- because not wish lo be Identified in the they later. were toUild unfit for service, a Pentagon report shows. story published by the Cleve· The errors cost $73 million. The report on recruiting of the land Press, also told reporter volunteer Army, made public Sunday, attrlb.uted the swearing in Reed Hinman he saw other of unauitable mllitllty personnel to improper rocruillng prac· Lucasville prisoners "zonked tlces, fraudulent enlistments and inadeqll!lle cnlrnnc~ medical out on drugs." The ex-prisoner said he exwninaUons. An Army audit agency team discovered the situation, and wanted Ohioans to know of the this led to a crockdown 1881 spring on recruiters and revision of security holes at the new Army recruiting regulations to eliminate loopholes pointed out .prison. Mosl of Ill Inmates ·- by the team. Some of the flndln115 of the report were released were transferred from the Ohio earlier by Rep. r..ea Aspln, O.Wis., a Pcnwgon critic. He con· ·Penitentiary during the pall\ tended lite report opened the door on "o major untold scandal y~ar. •· '. (Continued on Puge 8) . . t · "I want the public to know ,. en tine Devoted To 7Yte ln~reat. Of'lJte Meig••Maaon Area 11 By United Press International VIENTIANE, LAOS - THE GOVERNMENT of Pt'lme Minister Souvanna Phouma .and the Communist Pathet Lao reportedly have agreed on o coalition government and · the machinery for policing a cease-lire originally, signed In February. Ofrlclal sources said the two sides were expected to sign the accord some time this week. Agreement came aftor five months of negotiations between the government and Pathet Lao. An '!9ginal truce ag~cement signed Feb 21 provided ror rormation of a coalition within 30 days, but the deadline passed with no agreement. • Strike near end · a ·I nation. The Se113(t,Republican leader, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, said Sunday1here should be someo~tsideaccess to the tapes, but he said it ought to be done through Cox and the Watergate grand jury, not the Senate committee. · Strauss Raps Nixon :scott sa1d the tapes should not be released to the committee because of the constitutional separation of powers. This, he said, did not apply to Cox and the grand jur.y. I "By settling it out of court is meant that some means might be found by which the President's replies, the President's in· !ormation, can be made available to the American people," Scott said. "We're uncomfortable, of course, until it is." Baker and Ervin were interviewed together on CBS' Face the Nation. Scott appeared on ABC's Issues and Answers. In other Watergate . developments: -Democratic National Chairman Robert s. StrausS said the administration's "rear or the right of the people to know" fs behind President Nixon's refusal to release tapes and documents related to Watergate. Strauss said the administration ~arne to "fear our most sacred and cherished possession-<Jur 1/ery democracy and freedom ." · - The Chicago Tribune reported in Its Monday editions that the . Senate committee MS received testimony that Ehrlichman and .· Haldeman ordered FBI checks on individuals not being con. sidered for federal appointments, including entertainers Frank Sinatra and Helen Hayes. -Clark MacGregor, Nixon's former campaign director, said in a .deposition made public over t)ie weekend that he was "misled, deceived and ... lied to rep~ate<lly" by White House and Nixon campaign aides over the Watergate affair during the 19'12 campaign. w;,;;,,:, :,I;,,, ,,,:B;i;]~ll ~1 , .. k>thc public lor the first time. The new store is in the and borderline towns In Pomeroy Mayor Donald Charlesto n Division o! 40 Kentucky and Ohio. See picture Cullin.• did the honuro or cutting Kroger Stores in West Virginia on Page 4.. the ri bbon on Pomeroy's newest store. Pri,cs will be given all week long in conjunction with the CINCINNATI (UPI) - A Kroger o!llclal said today a grand opening, lncluding 250 tentallve agreement had been reached to end a week~ong free sacks or groceries. strike by a Teamsters Union Local which hu !orl'fd the closing of 33 area Kroger stores and the trimming of hours The large store or 27,104 at 34 other stores. square feet , has a wide William Whiting, a Kroger advertising manager here, selection or foeds !rom the said the 'tentative agreement was worked out In weekend delicatessen to the gourmet negotiations. Malo issues had been amount or salary In· department. The frozen foeds creases and length of contract lor the 191 truck drlv~rs who department conslsl~ or one are memhers of Teamsters LO<al100. Whiting would not .. whole aisle . disclose details or the agreement, pemllng a raUIIcatlon Jack Ambrose Is the store vole expected Tuesday. manager and Dave Ker~y is (Continued on Page 8) his assistant. Auto, cycle in crackups . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1973