http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ca7e143c7420194de30d49ab27bd784e.pdf 1d9ae219cf7cfe22957b704dcb76f651 PDF Text Text ,_ ..: 12-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., July 14,tm Meigs 4-H Club News A Jl,lly 5 meeting of the Stiversv.ille Stitchers was. held at the home of Ada VanMeter: Attendiilg were two advisors, Ada VanMeter an.d Louise Glr ~sencamp, and six mem· lle1s. It was decided the members should read the project book on Let's Explore and have the necessary equipment ready for the first trip into the woods. Blouse projects are finished and the project books are to be MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight& Saturday July 14-15 KLUTE (Technicolor) Jane Fonda · ' · Donald Suth~rland Cartoons Sun.- Mon. -Tues. Cecil B. DeMille's THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (Technicolor) Charleston Heston Anne Baxter "G" Running Time: 3 Hrs . 30 A',l~iiSion: $1.50 Adults; 7lc Children · SHOW STARTS7 P.M. Tonight, July 14 Double Feature Program Little Fauss ond BIG HALSY Robert Redfor~ Michael J . Pollard ( R) Plus "LAST MERCENARY" SATURDAY JulyU Double Feature "PLAZA SUITE" (Color! Walter Mathau IGP) Also THE HORSEMEN (Color) OmarSharlf leigh Taylor-Young (GP ) Sun., Mon., Tues. July 16-17-18 Double Feature Program "WITCHMAKER" Plus 11 GHOST''. ready lot the dub judging. A de.monstration on safety was given by Alicia Ev81U1. For recreation the club members played a game of coordination . Refreshments were served by Louise Gluesencamp and the next meeting Is to be held at the VanMeter borne. Special plans were made for the trip into the woods and the club judging date was set for August 3 at 9 a.m. at the Ada VanMeter home. - Teresa Meadows. THE ROCKETS 4·H Club has met twice recently, the firot on June 30 at the home of Oleryl Johnson. Attending were two advisors and six members. The members worked on their projects and the flower bulb orders were collected. Deborah Woodyard gave a demonstratiim on pulling a thread to straighten material. Mter the demonstration, the club members practiced tbe procedure. Cake and punch were served~eshments by CherYJ8nd Tammy John· son. The ned meeting wu July 7 at the home of Kimberly Warner with two advilora and five members attending. The group worked on projects. Kimberly Warner demon· s tra ted the technique of making pizza with canned biscuits. The pizza was served with punch to the club mem· bers for refreshments. The next meeting was to be on July 14 at the home of Becky long. - Oleryl Johnson. TWO MEETINGS of the Wee4 4-H club have recently been held. The first held July 3 at the home of Sherr!, Terri, and Rita Vining. Attending were one advisor and four members. The members discussed plans for fair exhibits, Style Revue, and the Food and Nutrition Show. Raymond Barnhart gave a demonstration on automobile safety and safety in the home. Refreshments of potato chips and Kool-Aid were served by Raymond Barnhart and Sherr! Vining led the group in a game of coordination and other nature games. The second meeting was July 7 at the home of the advisor, Doris Barnhart, attended by one advisor, four members and two out-of-town guests. Project reports were given by Rita Vining 111d Raymond Bam, ' Call No. 482 . hart. The group discus~ed pl&na for the fair witb the members asking qUestions concerning their exhibits. Refreshments of piua and Kool·Aid were served by Terri Vining. It was decided that the next meeting would be held July IS at the Vining home. Rita Vining. ON JULY 11 a new club named the Chester Farm Boys was organized and the first meeting was held at Buzzard · Rock with one advisor and four members present. The club voted lor officers, selected projeCts, and gave out project bOoka. The advisOr, Charles Frecker, dlacUSl!ed with the group the various projects avallilble. For recreation the club explored Buzzard Rock. Refreshments were served by the advisor's mother. The next meeting Is to be held July 18 at the home of Ray Merry. Randy Keller. THE MEIGS COUNTY 4-H Dairy and Better Uvestock Club met July 6 at the home of Ed Parker. Attending were one advisor and 15 members. The club took a trip to Gallla CoWity Fair Grounds. Cattle Care was the subject of the project lesson. Ed Parker gave a demonstration on how to trim hoova.Mrs. Parker served the refreshments. The .next meeting Is set for July 18 at Robin's home. The group dlacUSl!ed what to have as a roll call answer for the next meeting.- Ed Parker. THE RIVERVIEW 4-H Club met at the home of Margaret Brown July 5 with two advisors and seven members present. The club finished up the sale of flower bulbs and discussed the posslbWty of having a nurse attend one of the meetings. They also made plans for paying for the fatr display. The members worked on the sewing and laundry projects also. Three demonstrati.ons were given: Denise Talbott ex· plained the proper way to set a table, Denise Hauber showed the proper way ·to measure brown sugar, and Tammy Curtis demonstrated the proper way to measure sugar and flour. For recreation a game of Change and Find was played, led by Patricia Boston. Denise Talbott and Barbara Andrews served refreshments and the date ~nd !~lace of the ne1t Ch8rler No. IJIG Nalloul But Region No. t REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 'I1IE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Pomeroy iD the Stale of Oblo, at tbe cl01e of, buslaeu on J1111e · st, tm published Ia respo111e to caU made by Comptroller of tbe C.rreaey, under Title 12, United States Code, Section m. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • $ 1,121,245.13 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••• 6,719,550.63 Obligations of other U.S. 'Government agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 524,814.38 Obligations of States and pollticalsubdlvillions • • • • • 1,044,582.63 Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 25,742.50 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wtder agreements to resell • • • • • • • • 800,1100.00 Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • 5,524,157.23 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • 207,674.98 Other assets • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 36,738.28 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fl6,oot,500. 76 LIABILli'I£8 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S 3,635,794.79 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9,289,207.12 DepOsits of United States Government • • • • • • • • • • • 116,1150.87 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • • • 1,586,221.49 Certified and officers' checka, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 47,260.75 TOTAL DEPQSITS • • • • • • • • • 11UI5.326.Q2 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • • f u•.aou7 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • • • • f 9,918,021.36 Other iiabWties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 123,382.88 TOTAL UABILITIES • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • !14,808,707.10 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • ••• • • ••• • • • • • • m 798,67 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • 112.798.67 CAPrrAL AOCOUN'I'S Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • 1 l,UZ.989.19 Common Stock-total par value • • • • • • • • • • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,1100 No. shares outstanding 8,000 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 700,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • 212.91.19 TOTAL CAPrr AL ACCOUNTS 1;112,998.19 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND f11,oot,606.78 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • . • • • • • • •• flt,5I2,807.10 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call da_te • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f5,418,813.53 1, Maxine Griffith, Callhler, of the abov&ruuned bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true 1111d correct to the beat of my knowledce and belle!. Mullle Grlffltb · meeting was decided to be at the home of Maxine Whitehead on July 11. At this meeting it was decided that the group would go bowling Aug. 22 and that the treasury money would be used .for financing the fair exhibits. The members wor~ed on their sewing projects and their Fir.st-Aid and laWtdry displays. Demonstrations were given by Barbara Andrews and Jane Whitehead . Barbar a demonstrated making tartar sauce and ·Jane reported on the teeth. The next meeting will be held at Stewart Hall July 17 when the members will work on the projects for judging. Refresh· ments were served by Jane Whitehead. - Denise Talbott. THE LEADING Creek Helpers 4-H Club met July 5 at the home of T~i Milliron . Attending were three advisors and 12 members who d1scussed ~• the collection of bottle caps, completing of projects, and judgmg dates and completed cooking and sewing projects. The next meeting will be held at the home of Tami Milliron im July 26. Refreshments were served by Eva Milliron . Pearl Thomas. THE COLUMBIA. Make-It· Girls met July 11 at the Carpenter Baptist Church with advisors, Mary Jordan, Betty Johnson, and Mae Jordan, and 10 members attendmg. It was decided th?t the judging is to be held ID the Carpenter Baptist Church and the date for the Style Revue was annoWtced to be August 18 at the Eastern High School. A demonstration was given by Tammy, Pery, Betty Jordan on making and tossing a salad. In charge of recreation were Betty Jordan and Debbie Birchfield. The next meeting will be held at the Carpenter Baptist Church and plans will be made at this time for a wimming party . Debbie Birchfield. THE HARRISONVILLE Girls Honor Club met July 3 at the Harrisonville Grange with two advisors, Pauline Atkins and Sharon Jewell, and eight members attending. Discussed were the July 28 judging date for the projects at th e Harrisonville Grange at I p.m. Another topic was the tour of the radio station and the bank . The club made $8.50 at its June 16 bake sale . A demollStration on th e correct table service was given by Belinda Whittington. At the next meeting July 19 at the Forest Acres Park (after club picnic) members in the Out· door Cookery projects are to bring applesauce spke bar and coleslaw. The members are also going to decide on the date of the tour s. - Debbi e Swimming Hour~• At Rio Scheduled RIO GRANDE - Hours for community swimming at the Paul R. Lyne Center at - Rio Grande College were announced tnday, along with the sc hedul e for chi ldr en's swimmin g lessons. The new hours will be in effect from July 17 through August 18. The pool will be open fr01n 2 to 4 Sunda y through Saturday for community swimming and Camp Crescendo use. The pool will also be open from 7 to 8:30 Sunday through Friday for Foote Slashes Selected Prices EXTON, Pa. _ Pme reductions on selected hig h ca rbon ferrochrome products were announced today by the Metallurgi cal Pr odu cts Division of the Foote Mineral Company . Th e new prices range from 6 pet. to 13 pet. below curre~t levels and were effective July 10. Standard 65-70 pet. hi gh carbon ferr oc hro me was reduced to 23.70 cents per pound Cr contained and 63-67 pet. charge grade ferrochrome was reduced to 20 cents per pound Cr contained. H.S . Chrome 50 was red'uced to 14 65 cents per pound and alloy a~d chromium briquettes to 21 50 cents per pound . · home July 6 with two advisors and six members in attendance. Business discussed was about displaying projects at the fa ir, evaluation sheets~· project boo ks, judgi ng requi rements, and late judging. Also annoWt ced was the local judging date. The date is to be August 1. Bakin g chocola te drop cooki es was the topic for the demonstration given by Teresa Carr , Beth Neadl y, Con nie Stout, and Sonia Carr . Mrs. Rose Carr gave a report on evaluation sheets and judging requirement,. Connie Stout I ' . in charge beginning July 17. The lessons, classes . There may he a limit which cost $10 for the term or placed on enrollment, due to a 50 cents per lesson, rWl WttU lack of instructors during the second tenn . August 18. A complelll schedule for The lessons are designed for Lyne Center for the second children in the 5 to lZ age session of Swnmer '72 will be group, although some children under 5 may be admitted to the announced in the near fu ture. Addaville Wins Game by 8 to 5 LODGE TO MEET The Meigs CoWtly Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will mee t at 7:30 p.m. M<>nda y at th e Middleport Masoni c Temple. The Mothers' Club of the organization will meet in the basement of the temple at the Sli me hour . Addaville downed Racine Thursday by the score of lhl in Little League action a! Ad· daville. Von Taylor was the winning pitcher, striking out seven and walking only one. For the winners , P. Baird had a single, d~ ub! e and triple; R. Fraley a home run , V. Taylor and J. Westfall each a double, S. Nibert and T. Nibert each a triple. For Racine, Steve Hill had a single and a double, Perry Hill two singles, and Mark Sayre, Herb Ervin and Mike Hud· dleston each a single. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Friday Nights and Saturday Nights Until 9 women 's blouses · women's dresses · women's swimwear girls' sportswear · girls' and women's knit tops · infants' playwear · Bestform bras and girdles · men's dress socks · men's and boys' swim trunks · men's and boys' slacks · knit shirts for men and boys · bodyshirts for women · dress materials · sale of chairs on the third floor. Elberfelds In Pomeroy At( TOM RUE MOTORS , Inc.) THE TUPPERS Plains 4-H Girls met at the Rose Carr McGovern On lhe last night, they burned a Ill-foot portrait of Lyndon B. Johnson in front.of the convention hall-88ying the "symbolic napalming" of tbe photograph was a reminder to McGovern that Johnson, too, had run as a peace candidate in 1964. • 1 e out GALLIPOUS - Jeff Ramsey , 15, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack L. Janey, of 478 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was killed in· slantly while riding a bicycle at2:40 p.m., Saturday upon being struck by an auto on Rt. 160, two and eight-tenths miles north of - Rt. 35. The Gatiia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, reported late Saturday evening that young Ramsey was riding his bicycle south on Rt. 160. As Ramsey attempted to make a left turn , he was struck by a south· bound auto driven by Ste ve F. Eddy, 16, Rl. I , Vinton. The impact flipped the Ramsey youth over the top of the auto. He landed on the rear of the car's trunk lid. Dr. Donald Warehime, county coroner, was called to the scene of the tragedy. Patrol officials said the youth died of a facial skull fra cture . The patrol said no charge has been filed against the driver of the automobile. It was Galiia County's fourth highway fatality of the year, and second this ·month. FWterai arrangements will be announced by the Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Deep Water CHRVS\l.ER NOW Joy is a clea~-1ip deal that doesn't deaa·you ouL ~ MO!URS CORPI~AAnDII 1 TOM RUE MOTORS, 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDpi.EP0~T, 0. • I r; *~'n.: ' '.t 41 Years to Win Degree MRS. BEULAH JOHNSON , veteran Gallia County teacher, received a plaque Friday from Supt. Paul F. Kuhn on behalf of the Gallipolis City School Board for her 41 years service in the field of education. Mrs. Johnson received her BS degree in elementary education from Rio Grande College Friday. Mason Man Thrown From Motorboat, Makes it to Shore CLU'TON , W. Va . - A Clifton man narr owly escaped drowning Friday about 8: 30 p.m. in the Ohio River when he fell fr om a boat. Robert Ri ckard, 30, was coming down river near Mason in an outboard motorboat equipped with a 75 horsepower motor when the motor started missing. Rickard went to rear of the boat to make ad· justments and was thrown out when he revved tfte motor. Rickard said the boat proceeded to go around In circles and "seemed to be chasing" him and he had to keep diving to prevent the propellers from cutting him up. Rickard finally was able to swim to the West Virginia shore where he lay exhausted on the blink . He said if he had t.!n feet more to go he would never have made it. Passersby saw the incident and called the Pomeroy emergency squad. Rickard was brought to the Pomeroy landing by boat then transferred by the squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for shock and released. GALLIPOLIS - Friday was a "great day" for Mrs. Beulah Johnson, veteran Gallia County teacher. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary education from Rio Grande College. Mrs . Johnson began her college She taught physi cally handicapped education in June, 1931, at Rio Grande. During the pasl41 years, Mrs. Johnson children in the city schools seven years, and for the past six years has served as a taught 20 years in Gallia County schools . reading specialist. Mrs. Johnson, her husband Henry, and children Skipper, a GAHS senior, and daughter Janie, a Miami University sophomore, reside at 824 Fourth Ave. Friday, City Schools Supt. Paul F. Kuhn, on behalf of the city board of education, presented Mrs. Johnson a plaque which read: "Congratulations on The Gailia County Historical Society, your 41 years of fortitude ending in sucwhich has been dormant several years, cess." will conduct an organizational meeting at Mrs. Johnson expressed her apthe home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., 603 predation to everyone who helped her First Avenue, at7 :30 p.m. next Thursday, obtain the degree. "I wish to thank the July 20. All interested people are urged to faculty of Rio Grande College, fellow attend. teachers, the Gallipolis Board of Said one of the organizers : Education and· administration for their TRAVELER DIES "Gallia County has a Wtique and , encouragement to continue my POMEROY - Mrs. Pauline L. Von important history and people should know education." Hagel, 81, died Friday afternoon while about it. The reorganization of a Gailia traveling through Meigs County . She was County Historical Society will provide a dead on arrival at Veterans Memorial ON DEAN'S LIST means of promoting the preservation of · Hospital where she was taken by private RAGINE - Keith Ashley, son of Mr. car. Death was attributed to a heart atour heritage and the stimulation of Interest and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Racine Route 3, tack. The body was taken to the Ewing In local history'." It is hoped that the meeting next has been named to the dean's list at Ohio FWteral Home and then removed to Tiffin Thursday will attract a large nwnber of University for the third consecutive for funeral services. Mrs. Von Hagel was a people interested in Gallia County History. quarter. He is a pre-law student. resident of that city. Reorganization of HistoriCJJl Society In Gallia Proposed Some Merchants Switching Hours GALLIPOLIS - Charles Bostic, president of the Gallipolis Merchants Association, Saturday an· 3-Foo~ nounced that certain members of the association will have new POMEROY - A teenager suffered store hours, beginning July 31. severe back and neck injuries Saturday at · Most noticeable changes are 2:39 p.m. when he dived an estimated 20 Monday night openings until 8 feet from the parking lot wall into Uu:ee- o'clock, and all-day service on foot deep water. Thursday. In recent years, Authorities said Rick Snyder, 17, most stores were open only one Racine, according to witnesses, dived off night a week (Friday) and a the lower parklng.Jot wall, across from the majority were open only a half. • Simon Market, into the Ohio River. He was day ori Thursday. rushed to Veterans' Memorial Hospital, Bostic pointed out members then by Rawllngs;Coats ambulance to who have always been open on University Hospital, Columbus. Snyder Friday nigbts_will continue to resides with his grandmother, Mrs. Edna remain open that night under Pickens. the new setup. The new hours for stores making the change are: Ballots Available Mouday, - 9:30 a.m ., to 8 POMEROY - Ballots for voters who p.m. , must cast absentee or disabled votes in the Tueaday, Wednesday aud special election of the Eastern Local Thursday - 9:30 a.m., to 5 School District on Aug. 15 are now p.m. available at the office of the Meigs County Friday - 9:30 a .m., to 8 Board of Elections in Pomeroy. The office p.m. will be open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday ' Saturday-9:30a.m., to 5 · through Friday for the convenience of such p.m. voters. Residents of the school diltrict are. M~mbers going on these voting on a 2.7& bond luue for a achool hours are: G. C. Murphy building progriiD at the special election on both, Bernadlne'a, Paul Davies Aug. ·u. . · Jewelry, French City Fabric PAAIG IDAA 15 CENTS Gall ipolis-Point Pleasant Jeff Ramsey, age 15, Cycling on Rt. 160 Youth Dived into Families THREE SECTIONS '" GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis $Z,055,072 City schools budget gained apparent public approval last week when the school board met Friday at noon to hear objections to it. No one appeared to question the budget which had been approved by the board in its regular meeting last Tuesday evening in Washington Elementary School. In other matters Friday, the board approved the revised student handbOoka for junior and senior high school pupils for the 1972-73 sc hool term. Th e new handbooks, prepared by elementary and hi gh school ad· mimstrators, will be available for students before school begins on Aug . 28. The board also approved required 1972 appropriation changes . Supt. Paul F. Kuhn pointed out Saturday that increases are required in 13 of 30 appropriations for 1~72, all the result of salary negotiations . He said an ad· diU onai appropriation must be asked of the Gallia County Auditor totalling $66,393 to complete the year 1972. Deductions in other areas of the budget have been necessa ry to compensa te for the salary increases. It was pointed out that the additions 1<> the 1972 appropriations include salary increases granted by the state and local boards. Salaries for 12-month futitime classified personnel were Increased $6Z4 across-the-board. 1 The average teachers' salary increase for nine months exceeds $1,2W, while the largest teacher salary increase is $1,761. These salary increases must be added into the appropriations. Areas of the budget which must be reduced are: Summer School , $3,000; Library Books, $1,500; Emergency FWld, $43,251 ; School Equipment, $10,000; Other Equipment, $1,000; total, $58,751. Increases required in the 1972 appropriations, as a result of salary ne gotiations were , Supervision, $600 ; Principals, $1,165 ; Secretaries, $1,550 ; Teachers Salaries, $38,143; Attendance, $400; Ubraries , $1,500 ; Bus Drivers' Salaries, $6,1100; Janitors' Salaries, $5,729 ; Other Operation Salaries, $2,400; Legal, $2,1100; Teachers Retirement, $16,839; Employees Retirement, $9,818; Em· ployees Insurance Coverage, $6,800. Increases required for reasons other than negotiated salary schedules are, Other Special Services, $1,1100; School Bus Supplies, $2,000; Textbooks, $3,200; Educational Supplies, S2,800; Fuel, $3,1100; Janitors Supplies, $1,500; Other Supplies, $400; Water, $2,500; Electricity, $2,1100 ; Telephone, $600; Transportation of Em· ployees, $300 ; Advertising, $300; Rent, $1,200; Insurance $2,500 ; Substitute teacher salaries, $3,900; Employees, clerk's office, $1,1100; Other special services, salaries, $4,400, total, $125,144. Reachin8' More Than 11,000 30 PAGES Stand as ·Approved All three floors · Special sale prices this weekend on AUTHORIZED DEALER • • Devoted To The Creater Middle Ohio Valley ..... CLEARANCE BARGAINS Your Invited Guest .t mts Budget t~ Lawrence . (Continued from page 1) by Alabama Gov . George C. Wallace-and promised to propose a tax system which treats wages on the same footing as income earned from investments. But on perhaps the most sensitive domestic lssue-<:ompulsory busing to achieve in· tegration - McGovern was silent. He was the only can· dldate for the nomination to favor busing as a necessary tool toward a desirable end and his pla,tforrn takes that tack, too. Nixon has proposed a moratorium on compulsory busing. In perhaps one hopeful omen for the McGovern-Eagleton ticket, Wallace leaves Miami Beach satisfied that he at least received a respectful hearing for his views. "Tbey Were Courteous" "They didn't vote for our platform, but they were court· eous.'' he lold newsmen, Jromlslng not to mount a third party campaign in the falL At his summer home in San Clemente, Calif., where he kept an· eye on the convention, Nixon instructed Henry A. .Kissinger, his national security adviser, and Central In· telligence Agency Director Richard Helms to keep McGovern informed on foreign policy and defense affairs . throughout the campaign-a courtesy usually extended by the incumbent to his opponent. Radical youths were here, but they bothered the convention far less tban had been feared. They left town too, vowing to return by the "tens of thousands" in late August, when the GOP will gather to nominate Nixon for a second • Variable cloudiness warm aod humid with showers and thunderstorms likely Sund~y . . High Sunday mostly in the 80s. Partly cloudy with ~ chance of showers or thundershowers Sunday night and Monday . Low Sunday night in 60s. '~-....:.~N.:.. 0 ..-:2:...4:... · ----'------Po_m_er-oy--M-id-dt-epo_r_t- - - ------'-'-SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1972 of recreatiOn and led the group in a game of "Arc You a Lifesaver ?' ' Refr eshments were served by Teresa Carr . Beth Neadly, Connie Stout, and Sonia Carr . The next meeting is to be held July 18 at the Rose Carr home when everyone is to have projects nearly com· pteted. - Teresa Carr . term. We, the undersigned directors attest the ccrtectneu of this report of con· clition and declare that it has been eumined by us and to the beat of our · knowledge and belief is true and correct. EdiNa Rollltetter Horal!e Karr DlnetCil'l Jtoter Morea was community swimming. Particip ants in Ca·mp Crescendo will use the ~\ool from 8:30.to 10 Sunday throug h Friday. Swimm ing lessons fo r children age 5 through 12 w.ill be held from 4:30 to 5:3·iJ, Monday thr ough ·Fr ida) ', Shop, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Style Center, Dan Thomas Shoe Store, Tope's Furniture, Davis.Shulef"'ept. Store, Moore's Store, Gherke Boutique, My Sister's Closet. Stores planning to remain closed on Thursday afternoon to give their employees the afternoon off are Ball Fur· niture, Carl's Shoe Store, Fort Pitt Shoe Store, Cox Department, Central Supply, Womeldorff and Thomas Company, Tawney Jewelry, Thomas Clothiers, Elllotl Appliances, Clark's Jewelry, Corbin and Snyder, Mitchell's Office Supplies, and Amy's. Some of the above stores wiU be open on Monday evening. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Anrone ·who sends . us a. "mos valued customer" let· ter via bulk-rate mall has a loser going for him. • • • People who put the bite on you for a loan are like hungl'!/ guests-they al· · waya come back for sec· ond helpings. KAREN GRIFFITH, in charge of the riding stables at Royal Oak Park, waits for a customer to mount one of the animals . Karen, an accomplished musician (trumpet) is a student at Ohio State University . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Chester Road. (See Bob Hoeflich's feature on Page 3.) Bullet Go.es Thru Young Man's Chest ' POMEROY - John Thomas, 19, a graduate of Meigs High School this spring, was treat ed at Veteran s Memorial Hospita l late Friday night for an accidental self-inflicted rifle woWtd. Thomas was rushed to the hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad at II: 06 p.m. following the incident which occurred at an apartment on East Main St. which Thomas shares with Mark Ballenger. Ballenger was at work when Thomas was shot. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said Thomas was wounded when he went to remove' a cartridge from a .22 rifle and it discharged . The bullel enterelThomas's chest and exited out of his back. Miraculously , he was not seriously injured. He was released following treatment. Al8 :35 p.m. Friday, the E·R unit went to the Pomeroy levee where they received Bob Rickard of Clifton who had fallen from • mol<>rboat and had swum to the West Virginia shore. He was picked up by a boat operated by Jim Mees and brought to the Pomeroy levee. · He also was released following treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:57p.m..Friday the Wtit was called to the Wilbur Imboden home on the New Lima Road near Rutland. Mr. Imboden was dead upon-the squad's arrival. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The body was taken to the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. Rotarians Will Tour Hospital MIDDLEPORT - Joe Struble of , Pomeroy was guest speaker at the weekly dinner meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club held Fridsy night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Struble spoke on aspects of safety in the home and industry and gave a demonstration on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in reviving victims of heart GALLIPOLIS - Charles and Delores atlacks, smoke inhalation and other af. Whitley of 204 Corbin Drive, Galtipolis, Oictions. have filed a $30,000 damage suit against L. W. McComas announced plans for the City of Galtipolis, the Armco Steel and Rotary Club members to tour the new Metal Products Corp. , Baltimore, Md ., Holzer Medical Center ned Friday and the Morey Construction Company, evening following their dinner at ihe Parkersburg, W. Va., according to the church. Gene Riggs, president, named Gallia County Clerk of Court's Office • Bernard Fultz and Danny Thompaon as Saturday. membership chairmen for July. Vernon The Whitl'eys charge the three Weber was named bulletin editor and Cash defendants trespassed, deposited great Bahr, sergeant-at-arms. The invocation quantities of earth on their property, and was by the Rev. Robert Bumgardner. perpetuated a nuisance. The plaintiffs A guest at the meeting was Clarence are asking $5,1100 in damages and $25,1100 in. Thompson, Gallipolis, former superin• punitive damages. . tendent of Middleport schools. Women of . Also in the Clerk of Court's Office the church served the dinner . Saturday, Raymond C. Stewart, Route 1 Gallipolis, is suing Ray Pennington, Route I Gallipolis, for $950 damages to his auto in . a July s accident. In a suit for divorce, Janet Eggleton, Route 1 Bidwell, is charging Dudley W. Eggleton, same address, with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Two minor children are involved. GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Pollee investigated a two-ear accident at the E·R Unit Called intersection of Thtrd Ave. and Vine St., at II :55 a.m. Friday. . Twice on Friday According to pollee, Johnny White, 75, Rt. 2 Scottown, turned left into the path of MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E· an auto driven by James A. Beaver, 27, Rsquad was called at 7:07p.m. Friday for Bidwell. There was moderate damage to Bill Ohlinger who was . believed to have both vehicles and Beaver suffere4 an arm suffered a heart attack in an alley near his "ADOPTS" DOG- Prominent Pooleroy Attorney, Fnd and back injury, but was not treated. home at Fourth and Walnut. He was taken Qoow, holds four month old "Jaroushle" which he acquired Whiie was cited for !allure to yield the to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he for adoption at the dog pound on the Rock Springs right .of way. was admitted. FalrgroWids. Animals al th.e pound, unless adopted, wW be Around 2:2b p.m., Friday, Ellie Neal, '· At 11:25 p.m. the squad went to the exterminated Monday. Members of ·the Meigs County 65, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked auto Cecil Smith residence on Route 7 below owned .by Deanna Paraons, GalHpolla. Humane Society wW be on the groundl Sunday afternoon and Middleport where Mike Shwnaier, 18, wu There wu no damage to the Nea1auto llld evening to help anyone wishing to adopt a puppy. Mrs. experiencing chest pains. He was taken to slight damage to.Parsons' vehicle. There Clinton Fisher, Mrs. W'llll8m Woods or Mrs. Carl Will may Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was were no arre!ita or injuriel. 8110 be contacted by phone for the same purpose. . . treated and released. $30,000 Sought In Damage Sult Driver Escaped Burmng' Truck • �- ' 2- The SWJday Tim"''·Sentinel,SWJday, July 16,1972 No Nighttime Laughs for "Bee-utiful !" By WILLIAM s: WHITE MIAMI BEACH - They came to .Miami Beach saying many things to piease-·many people but really saying only one thing that counted. "Give us control of the Democratic party .or we will , give you such chaos within it as you can never have imagined.'' This, beneath all their mixed clamors. was the message that the White Paper was heard in the end. They came to Maimi Beach to kill "The bosses" who were already pretty thin on the ground at this Democratic National Convention because so many had been purged through primary ca mpaign rules tailored by George McGovern for George Ml-Govern, And kill the bosses they did. Indeed - but only to replace them by a hydraheaded collective boss whose kingdom is something called "the new politics" over which any ostensible head, presently George McGovern, is far more likely to reign than actually to rule. The obvious prize here was. of cow-se, the presidential nom inati on. But th e rea l struggle here was for mastery EDITORIAL\ DAVID POLING, D.D. Caveat Amator Or, lover Beware Data recently made available by the f'letional Center for Health Statistics 1NCHSJ indi ~ ate that ·· Ma rria ge On the Rocks ," has a Jot more meaning today than merel." the title of an old Doris Day Hick The NCHS, a br'anch of the Department of Health. Edu · cation and Welfare, says th at the national divorce-ma r· riage ratio has reached an all-time high of 455 divo1·ces per 1,000 marriages. In 14 states the ratio is alr·eady above 500 divorces per 1.000 marriages . Put another way. this di scouraging stati stic means th at In nearly a third of the United States more than half ot those enterin g holy matrimon)' will even tu ally be making their way out agam. What young married would pause to consider th at chances of sta ying married are only about as good as winning at the Las Vegas craps tables-less than even money. Yet this is exac tly th e case. The nati onal ratio of 455 is up from 428 last vear. ac· c o~ding to the government statistics for the first four months of 1972. The report covers 43 of the 50 states and· the Distric t of Columbia . Data from the remaining seven states-including Nevada which m1ght raise statisti cs even more- were not available. A numerical breakdown of breakups fo r the first four months of 1972 goes like this : 528. 117 were married and 240,400 were divorced. From the same period ol the pre· vious year marriage increased by !6 .684 while divorces rose by 21,344. In a state to state picture, young lovebirds get a picture of marriage that is even gr immer. Montana had a divo rce-marriage ratio of 803 and has the dubio us honor of leadin g the nation in marital splits. Oregon with 768 held second place, but Cali fornia's ratio of 755 has a far greate r impact on the national statistics In the Golden State more than three divorces are grante<i for every four couples married . California's liberal " no fault" divorce Jaw has been cited as a main rea son fo r the large number of divorces The law r e cognize s "irreconcilable differences" as grounds for divorce. If thi s is true, then as more states liberalize divo,·ce laws the proporti on of divo rces will continue to rise. With all of the talk the last few yea rs about "open mar riages," "trial marriages" and j ust plain "shacking up" among young romantics. one would thin k that more couples would be sure of themselves before takin g th e giant step . But apparently they are not. Conservative members of the older ge neration keep arguing to retain the familiar status quo. They wonder why yo ungsters seem dissa tisfied with the institution of marriage as it now sta nd s. The recent statistics, however. unquestionably indicate that so mething is amiss. Many psyc hologists, psychiatrists and sociologists-not to menti on a few downnght nosy people-have voiced their ow n ideas abou t how to solve these problems . Their soluti ons have ran ged fr om eliminating marriage to legalizi ng polygamy, or even making it mandatory . Thus far, however. all of the proposed so lutions have seemed to be less workable than our curren t system Until a real solution can be fou nd the best advice anv person ca n offer is Caveat amator-Je t th e lover beware. Vacationing Reds in the Red The warning has gone out to visitors to ce rtain resort areas: Beware of crooks who have gone mobile . No longer waiting for suckers t• come to them . ca rd sharks are meeting arriving tourists at airports, Juring them into cars and relieving them of vacation money in fixed games on the spot. Not Florida or the Bahamas. however, but at the Soviet Union's Black Sea vacation areas. The press. usually loathe to acknowledge that crime is a problem of any significance in Soviet society. lately h'as ta ken alarm at the increase in one of the oldest fr ee enterpri se games on earth. Some sunseekers from the north were repor ted left without a kopeck in thei r pockets before so much as glimpsing a beach. Still a far cry from Miami's jewel heists a nd Caribbean casinos. maybe. but clearly the. sucker business is tough all over. And ideology has nothmg to do with it . Crafts on Show this Weekend RIO GRANDE - Beading, necklace making, string art and wood carvings will be among the crafts exhibited al the Bob Evans Farm, Route 35, here next weekend, July 22 and 23. ' Unda Scutt and Nan Fink, both.of Kettering, O.hio, will be exhibiting and selling their beading art and necklaces in ·the Farm Center on Saturday and Sunday. Their beads are very llll8ll and are made from different seeds. Harley Burns of Point PJeasaqt wiU also be at the ¥. Farm Ce nter during the weekend exhibiting his string art and wood carvings. All exhibitors not only display their products for sale, bul also show their craft techniques and answer questions on the crafts. Admission to the farm is free. In addition to the crafts in the Farm Center other 8._ · tractions include 'a band of Spanish Barb Mustangs, The Homestead , log cabins, the Farm Museum and the Old Welsh Windmill. All are welcome. Church Assembly As Health Hazard II) HE V. IM VIti !'OLI N<; During the past four or live years. church conventi on ~ took a sharp turn from an expe ri ence of inspira tion and fe ll owshi p to an ordea l of pain and physical sufferin g. Mu ch of the social con Hi ct and di sru ption of the decade have been absorbed by the ch ut·ches When national church ass~mb li es meet. t hese 1ss ues come into week -long forti S. with hot debate and del iberatiOn . Confrontation tactics, employed by diss iden t groups . have added more tension and uncertaint v. The fun and fe llowship of other years has been overconle by the heart ac he and perplexity of modern dtiTic ult ies and alarms . It is not being a rgued that the rel igious eo mrnuwt.v should be spared the gr ief and anxiety of the world Indeed. of all orga nizati ons it should be the co mpany that is •. in volv~d in th e affairs ot' men and nations. offerin g helv . of the future of the party itself and this the McGovern people seized long before any roll call on the nomination itself. In dominating U1e questions as to which delegations were pure an d whic h impure they won this ullima te ball game in the very first inning . It is important to take note of the pl)ra~e, "the McGovern people," beca use it is this "they, " this incredible mixtw-e of the young, the pacifists and the isolationists who now crowd the command post of the Democratic. party. Never before in politics have so many stood so uncertainly at the apex of power. For the McGovern movement is less a conscious consensus t)lan a coalition of otherwise fragmented and fretful forces which have neverthelesS managed to 'Win a critical batile. Wheiher . the cost of the victory in July will be so heavy as to lose the war in November remains to he seen, though on any objective forecast the autumn looks chilly for the McGovernites. For to use a military analogy again,Miami Beach has heen a guerrilta actio n by the . McGove rnites whereas th e campaign ahead ruust revert to a clash of whole armies. When you throw out senior commanders long tested in combat, and send in corporals and serg eants, newly commissioned in the field, not .all their ha ppy enthu siasm is likely to compensate for their lack of skill in the profession of arms as required in major warfare. And, make no mistake, no • McGo~ernites~~ amount of rhetorie abo ut "closing ranks" and .all that can hide the fact that the senior commanders will leave this kind of bitterne~s as never before seen. Promise support in November they will. Give genuine support many will not. This is not simply because th e McGovern people have been rough in the extreme where it rea lly mattered notwithstanding all thei r hosannas to an "open convention" that has been in (act the most closed "open convention" in memory . Miami Beach has brought about a hyphenization of the Democratic party. Cla iming to see k to " bring it all together," the McGoverni!es ~ave in fac t crealed a situation in which a Democrat '"' McGovern's Job Now: Very Tough Bridge-Building By BRUCE lliOSSAT MIAMI BEACH i NMJ Triumphant Sen. George McGovern obviously will have at\ the orga nizin g skill s he needs lor th e campaign against President Nixon . What he has not yet shown is a necessary capacity for party bridge-building. Of co ur se he knows the need . Since late May. even be· fore he won th e Californ ia primary, he and his str ategists have been talki ng " reco nciliation " and trying to aet it out. But up to now he hasn't even begu n to achieve it . One evidence of this is the nature of his victory as the Democratic nominee . Hi s overwhelm ing margin ove r his rivals tends to blanket one or two tess im pressive things . On the one and only ballot, McGovern received 1.728 .35 delegate votes before complimentary and essentially meaningless swit ches to him began . That total was smaller than the 1.760.25 votes give n to Se n. Hubert Humphrey as the winner in the far more turbul ent 1968 Chicago convent<on . • Moreover . in proportiona l term s the McGovern f'i gur(' suffers still more. He ran up his 1.728 from a gra nd total of 3,016. Hu mphrey got his 1.760 from only 2,622. the pre· vall in g total in 1968 . Humph rey got 448 more than he needed fur nominati on . McGovern ju st 219 mpre than he required . So. even with the dramatic late hour pullouts by Hum phrey and Sen . Edmund Muskie thi s time. the dam never broke to give McGovern the heartening Hood of support that permits vital . party bridge-bu ilding to begin . A surpnsmg part of the1r backmg went to hopeless remainders like Henry Jackson and Shi rley Chisholm instead of Geor ge McGovern. · There is no point in dwellin g tlerc ug.air1 on McGovern 's difficulties with par ty reg11l.ars und big tabor, which Jay be neath thi s rt:!.s istance to him . But there is an element of H1<Jl persis ting disenchant ment which lia s not had IIIII ch attenti on. Cenerall v the opposition is explained on gro unds tha t his views and pro· posals are •· too radical. " hi s or ganizers too arrogant an d vengefu l. his labor record alle ge<ll y unfr iendly. Littl e is said of his often unbridled use ot intemperate and inacc urate language . Here in fi"'!orida du rin g the primary e<unpaign mon ths ago, a political fi gur e told me " I know a man who almost went to work for McG over n but decided against it nut he sa id that if he had he would have asked fur one thin g: th e authority to Jock George up for 24 hours after any big eve nt to kee p him from making some roolishly impulsive stott·ment. " Everybody know s tliat McGove rn 's tr oubles ll' ith labor were compounded when he said lie won the California prJ . mcu·y '' without th e labor busses .,. Just us well kn own is the bad rea ction he got \rum hi s spluttery emotiona lism whe n he was for a tim e dep riv etl of pa rt of his CalilcJrnia de l e~at e winnin gs. It is threats of a walkout from the pa rtv didn t help . · Hi s b~nt toward exaggcratior1 also ~.:ul ors hi s re sPo nses on th e Iss ues. Whate ve r the truth of the break -in last month at Democratic headqua rters in Wa shi11~ton . not many Will accept McGover n's ver sion of it as ev1donce of some body's "quasi -fa scism." And he wins only the most 1rrat10nat e:~nh -war types when he shout s that we han• bombed "every acre" of Indochi na . Intcmpcranee is nul the stuff ot bridge- building . '· • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A federal court has enjoined the Cost of Living Council (COLC) from limiting pay hikes lor low income workers in a decision that could end wage controls for every person ear ning less than $7,000 per year. The Labor Depariment and AFL-CIO estimated that the ruling would apply to 14 million persons, exempting about half the nation 's nonsupervisory workers from wage controls. U. S. District Judge William B. Jones said in a .20 • page- opinion Friday that the COLC had violated the intent of Congress by setting the floor for wage controls too low. The cour.t questioned "the assumptions of COLC in ·adjusting the level of exemption from controls downward from approximately $3.33 per hour ( $$6,960 annually) to $1.90 per hour ($3,952 annually)." Quoting an amendment to the Economic Stablllzation Act of 1970, the judge said that "wage increases to any in· dividual v hose earnings are substan ti a•d or who is a member of the working poor ·shall not be limited in any 1 q ' ,, In many 4-H clubs there are charge of one or more project three types of 4-H advisors who areas. The responsibility of cooperate to form a leadership this advisor would include: team. A leadership team ap- teaching members in a definite proach makes it easier for an subject-matter area; helping adult to take on the respon- members gain skills related to sibility of being a 4-H advisor the project; showing members since they know there will be a variety of methods that will others who will share in the gi ve good results ; encouraging work and responsibility of members to think for themleading the club. selves and to make decisions The organizational advisor based upon fa ctual incoordinates the program in the formation. club. The major jobs of the The third type of advisor is organizational advisor are: the activity advisor. He assists to publicize the 4-H program to the members in definite acyouth ln the community; enroll tivity programs such as tours, 4-H members; co mplete safety talks, camping, enrollment forms and other demonstrations, etc. Another needed reports; assist responsibility is to work with members, officers, and other co mmittees in special ac members of the leadership tivities such as safety camteam in developing the overall paigns, health program s, club program, and counseling window di splay s and fair with officers so they kn ow their exhibits. jobs and can follow through . The leadership team can also The project advisor is in call upon community people to ser ve as a one meeting resource person conducting an educational program just once during the 4-H Club year . Over 800 older 4-H members known as junior leaders are lv also available and a part of the leadership team. They, too, contr ibute many hou rs of volunteer time in giving leadership to ow- youth. You, too, can be a member of a 4-H leadership team if you are interested in youth and the futw-e of your community . For further information about the 4-H program in the county, contact the County Extension Office. Why not volunteer today to become a member of a 4-H leadership team and advise youth in your community? By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Horace Karr has "got it all togetlrer" at Royal Oak Park located off ~_Route 7 at. Five Points near here. A few years back, when the futw-e of Meigs County was projected to lay in development of the recreation industry most everyone either shrugged or laughed. · Among the lew who didn't was Karr, Pomeroy Route 3, owner of Karr Construction Co. He readied a 13().acre plot of rolling woodland and called it · Royal Oak Park . He invited representatives of the area news media to the park and they were taken on an oldfashioned hayride to view the new facility. That was seven years ago. Royal Oak caught on. It is constantly being improved by Karr, who has proven himseU a ca pable businessman . The park is a busy place dw-ing the camping season, particularly on weekends when campers pow- into it to enjoy a day or two "away from it all.'' Some folks ren t a ca mping area for the enUre season; others come into the park for a few days at a time. The park is advertised in a number of national magazines so it is not uncommon to have campers from states far away. Seven years ago the park started with 100 camp sites without any sewer or water ' ' facilities at the sites. Today, • there are 230 sites, 60 ha ving se wer and water hookups. .• ., ....:: ' . . . .- ......:':..There were six employes seven -..-~~~ . . . . . . years ago. Today there are 2il dw-ing the season. Kar r has no employe problems. Every season there are more applicants than there are jobs, but then the park's business keeps growin g, so more job seekers are heing made happy each season. Park manager is Darrell Hawthorne. Since the park opened, one large recreation hall has been constructed: a basketball court has been installed : a new shuffleboard court has been added just thls season, along with block change houses for swimmers at the large beach which is frequented not only by ca mpers but by Meigs residents who are intent on beating the heat. The swimming area is well equipped and well guarded. Karr has added popular paddle pontoon boats for use on a 12-acre lake designated for fishing and boating . Canoes and other boats are available for rent. The operation started with six boats and now has 17. Picturesque , Royal Oak has beautiful accents of colorful PADDLE PONTOON boats are popular at Royal Oak Rower gardens prepared by Park. They are for rent to use on the 12-acre fishing and Karr 's parents, Mr. and M~s. boating lake. Purley Karr of Chester. A rustic trading post offers a complete line of ~r oceries and . • cam ping supp lies. Ptcnic consider horseback rid in g tables are generously "their thin g." Campers at Royal Oak may sprin kl ed about the park . Judgment Asked find it an "escape " from tl1e There were 100 seven years hustle and bustle but they don't ago. Today. there are 360. PT . PLEASANT A There is a mini-bike trail for November I, 1971 traffic ac- the more "mod" camper and a cident is the basis for a civil stable is operated for th ose who action filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schull%. I The action is. by Dayton C. Sl ii~lJA \ I I Raynes, Mason, vs. Norma TIMES-SENTINEL Pvo' ''"" •·~•• ~Y" !I•' n~ r~p O~>•O 'I Cochran of Point Pleasant. " • " •' " u bi•~~ '" '~ I According to the complaint, the ll~~~,;~-~~.. \ g~"',:,'~~,: ~ o~~.. ~~W I Pub,. rotd ~"''• ... ~"'""'' "• ~ n.,.g ~ · <~P' 1 mishap occurred on Jackson (I H' i' o od • • I G tl lo POio;H~"bA:I\6...1 1 ~ f"--fi N [I I Avenue, Point Pleasant, when 11 1 t ouol >' • •o,~t'~ • •176f l the defendant negligently 1 0 ' ~,_,o;~~ R~ ;~,' ,2 '~'" ... ,,,,,1 ~~~o; 0~ I drove a motor vehicle against a fty t iH •t• Oft •'' 1 nd \un~n I(H: llfr J motor vehicle driven by the "'uM,. ,l su tHC ~"' TIO'- ~ ... res I , ... C.•'"P""' lf •Cu n•'" o~ ' " • ncl \\101 I plaintiff allegedly resulting in g.,, . . . , \ I J OD \o>mOn l hl 11 I lh<f P "'d" lhl I < W one r U• f damage to the vehicle. 'it. ·o·..~~;~u~. ~~~·: .~.o·~~~~·~~ ~. • 11 II '"'~' ,.,oMM 10 I The plaintiff Is demanding montn I no Unol od P rn\ ln'"""•Dnl l " 1 judgment against the defen- !:u ~·~~ t~v,:n,' • ~~~~~~~ ~·~:,u11t, ~o;,,~~bl 11! ~~ :.~ I . . t r fliO 1110 '"' 10"1 nrw\ I • utl olftUI nrr trn I dant In the amount of $639.92. IIUriD ~--- ---------------~ Registration Dates Set by ·" GA LLIPOLIS - A definite . per iod for re gistration s at'.' Gallipolis Business College has ,' been se t for all prospective'.' students who plan to enroll for ·.: lt1e fall quarter. The enrolmen't period is being established this year in order that the school . can do better planning for its · needs in advance. Registrations- will he accepted from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, from July 17 thro ugh July 26. Classrooms will also be open at this time for th ose who want to tow- the faci lities. Should there be sufficient enrollments during this registration period to fill the fall classes to capacity , no registrations will be accepted'. after July 28 for the fall quarter. Gallipolis Business Colleg~ offers one-and two-yea r · co urses in Accountin g; .' Business Administra ti on ,'' Secre ta rial, Executive :· Secretarial , and General Offi ce. All cow·ses are approve( for veterans who want to take advantage of the G1 Bill . GBc '' is approved by The Ohio State '.' Board or School and College"' Registration. . ... . ... ~••u•O~ o ~ o <t)nd ~ ll urU) Speak clearly if you speak at all: carve evety word be· fore you let it falL-Oliver Wendell Holmes, American - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - poet and essayist. "He wonts to get out ol the national pork. Too many people'" ( Techni colorl. Char leston Hes ton Anne Baxter A POPULAR PLACE, particularly in the torrid temperatures of the past few days, is this lour-acre swimming lake at Roya l Oak Park. It is well gua rded and well equipped. A UNIVERSAL·MALPA$0 COMPAN Y f'iil PI CTURE • JECHNICOLOA" TOO POOPED TO PLAY, this small fry catches 2Dwinks under a beach towel at Royal Oak beach. RAILWAY t, M110n Ceuntlll o,.., Moo.-lat, Until' p.m. CHILDREN CARTOON :;:;:..:;:;;::::;; 10 POUND BAG CHARCOAL ~ sgss_,~ 14.88 REGUlAR 1 rea ll y "rough it. " Practically all of the roads are hard topped. Elec tric outlets are ava ilable at all camp sites and there are three ce ntral shower houses and laundry facilities. including plenty of hot water. There are modern restroom facilities. While Karr appears to have a Galvanized dip-on hood. Rus tproof grid adjusts to 4 heigh ts. 3 spit positions. Foldi ng legs. Ul lisTed mo• tor. E~sy · roll BRIQUETS wheels. Gold. in carton Quart "GULF LITE" ¢ \!\29c "If.' Cl1orcoal star ter. Limit 2 BOTH misses' MURPHY short sbortl STORES S"per summer rash· ion! Minimal shorts ARE OPEN in styl es kAlore! Diffe r ent fabri cs in EVERY g~~~ Sizes 8-16. MONDAY REG. 11.99 illaltf 1 CHILD'S 5 FOOT WIDE NO PLASTIC POOL COUPONS TO CLIP! NOTHING TO INFLATE PRACTICALLY INDEST~UCTIBLE ·~11PJII "TttAT OLD FASIIIC*ID eoiiDNIII" 2nd &.CJUVE sr. ~ lBJ Plus MOTORIZED 24" BRAZIER FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! Joe~ w. Coroav. Mtr. lanlnt Malts. Go lila ond ....1n lm•l/a/11/n 10 termr ... GREAT BUY FOR THE OUTDOOR CHEF! · WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX POMEROY CLINT EASTWOOD "PLAY MISTY FORME" TIU 9 BOX 7-i!.l & Tues day MONDAY JULY 7 ' .r Monday Tonight thru Wednesday complete recreational park, he is not through developing it. Always interested in youth activities, he is planning construction of a new tennis court near the trading post. Highlighting other future plans is construction of a recreation building overlooking the lake particularly desig ned for the young people. The building will featw-e wide porches on both TONIGHT Monday. Specials INCOMPARABLE" Td "r't FUNNY· Will pay $1 .00 fM eoch ori~ irta l "l•tt•,'1•sH. S.~d..Pt• to: TIMI•y"s. FUNNY, 1200 Wttt Thi.-4 St,. Cltvelottd, Ohio ~Ill, "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. "IT'S Jm~rHL\1-.. Plu s Running Tim e: 3 Hrs . 30 min . Admi ssion : S1.50 Adults; 75c Children 2 PIECES CHICKIN ROLL & POTATOU ® " WITCHMAK E R" THE TEN COMMANDME NT S IUid Thunday Only! . f• Tonight,.Mon ., Toe, Ceci l B. DeMille's I ' \j Nrqh !l v "GHOST" Sunday· Monday· Tuesday· Wednesday t" ~"'hf•f ,,,, vv v ol 11 t r;( l l l Tonight, M on. & Tues. July 16-17 -18 E~ l t of U I'V <Orld(IJ if. rn l o lon(l Vo~gon~ ~.~ ( Double Feature Program 1'<>\l ,oq~ "''HtU• t Vfli •" ll f< t tpl .. t~ MEIGS THEATRE (J Puh h1M cl h to MASON DRIVE-IN July 16-11 -18 FOLDS FOR EASY CARRYING Moses ; ''" is entrusted with all my house . With him I s peak m o u t h to mouth· c lear l y, and not in dad· speecl1; and he beholds the form of the Lord. Wh y then wer.e you not afraid to speak , agomst my servant Moses'" - Numbers 12:7. B. • • • its end for relaxation, and inside there will be pool tables, table tennis and facilities for other games. (g "Not so with my servant Started Club Idea The service club idea was originated in 1905 by Paul P . Harris, a Chicago attorney , who gathered members from businesses and professions for rotating meetings at their offices to become the Rotary Interna tional, according to E:ncyclopaedi a Britannica . another . -------------------· Thoughts manner." IT LOOKED UKE ROUNDUP time in the west at Hoyal Oak Park Friday afternoon as Robin and Jennie Gainer and Diana Grueser on horseback moved this herd of Polled Hereford cattle, owned by Horace Karr, from one location to .. ln~'"'~'il'l'lJ!Iio!, • Local College Popular - ... 1,200 Adults Serve 9,100 4-H Youths in 9 Counties Pay Hikes for Some ' is no longer simply that - .( Democrat. Now, he must he ,ji youn g-Democrat, or an old! ·. Democrat, or a blackDemocrat, or a maleDemocrat, or a poor- (but never, never a rich) Dem()(rat. ~ In short, for nearly a cimtury, of their party history th~ ~ Democrats have sought to be uniquely a melting-pot party · where all the emphasis has . been oq papering over clas5 '. and cultw-al intraparty dif': : lere nces. Now there is an era ill". which differences are not onW ' proudly insisted upon but ar~ held to be ends in themselves. Finally, it is a great pity bui it must be said . In this con'-" : vention there is no laughin g iii' · the nighttime - and this" perhaps tells it all about the" present state of the Cemocratic' party. BRUCE BIOSSAT comfort and understa ndmg. The crunch that is hurtin g tile church now-a nd surfaces at the large churc h con· ventions- is the exhausting sc hedule and elaborate pro· gram that all but engu'fs those delegates who attend . For some time . this was a n occupational hazard ex· peeled of politicians and diplomats who struggled with time-zone change and grinding dockets . But now the churc hes have vast national and internatiOnal gatherings and their participants are subj ect to the same pressures and liabil ities. • In Dallas last month . the African Methodist Episco ~ pal Church conven ti on. repre senting some two mi llion members. went through a gri ndin g week -lon g convention On the fi nal ni ght, Bishop John Douglas Bright, 56. of • By Robert Plymale Philadelphi a. fell from the stage and was pronounced Area Ext. Agent dead moments later, vicllm of a hea rt attack ... An earlier session lasted more than seven hours as delegates JACKSON - Nearly 1,200 argued into the dawn over whether or not to suspend one adul ts . are volWJteering over of their leaders charged with ma lfeasa nce and mi sarl· 31,000 hours this summer lor minis tration . youth. These adults are 4-H • In Denver durin g May, at th e United PI'esbyterian advisors helping to lead over General Asse mbly . thi s wri ter obse rved severa l evening 9,100 youth in the Jackson sessions that -lasted beyond midnight- and beyond the capacity of man y delegates that had begun their day with Ex ten sion Area Co unti es . 7 a.m. breakfast meetings in the hotels. At the close of Counties in the area include one late adjournment. a clergy man from Cali fornia col· Athens, Gallia, Hocking, lapsed whil e waiting for the elevator . By the ti me th e Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, emergency squad anived , he was dead. · Pike, Scioto, and Vinton. • In New Mexico last year, a noted elder attending a Fow--H Clubs would be lost chut·ch conventi on in Rochester, N.Y , died upon his rewithout the help of the many turn . Few people, young or old. are prepared for th e exhaustion and emotiona l upheaval that accompanies people who give so freely of the se national meetings. their time, energy, and talents, There are many so urc es of ten sion and uneasin ess rest· sa~s Duane Plymale, Jackson · ing upon the churches today- a nd one fresh injection is a Area 4-H Agent. mass1ve amount of business that must be co ndu cted on Within any one 4-H club there the national level. Twenty and 30 years ago the churches may be several advisors, or did not have the money or membership or stra tegy to there may be only one or two) weig h what is now set before them . "' urthermore. the The number and kind will gr ass roots movement has demanded complete and, at t1mes,_ absurd accounting of all boards . agenci es and depend upon the club, the conumt tees that fu ncti on for the denominations. members, the projects, the A.n eno rm ous. ~mou n t or tif!le is spe nd reviewing the' activities, and the program acllons and policies of top offi cials . As a resu lt conven· being conducted. lions are choked with reports. speeches and s urv~ys . Bud · ge ts descend like autumn leaves. Par liamentary Hoor fights and docket hassles flouri sh. The people on the plat form scold the delegates and each ot her. It is not a pleasa nt time to serve one's church as a delegate to a national church co nve ntion. But. then th ere is always the political convention and that makes the ecclesiastical enclave look rather tame and moderate . after all . Cowt Enjoins Limits on . Park • lS GM ~IPOUS. CliO OUR REG. 14.84 $ 33 BOTH STORES IN GAWPOUS 9 ~ LIQUID GOLD~..-....., REG. '1.75 C1Hnor oncl poR•h for woocl ponoli"9 • " cl I II ....,•• wood f;Miiot. �- ' 2- The SWJday Tim"''·Sentinel,SWJday, July 16,1972 No Nighttime Laughs for "Bee-utiful !" By WILLIAM s: WHITE MIAMI BEACH - They came to .Miami Beach saying many things to piease-·many people but really saying only one thing that counted. "Give us control of the Democratic party .or we will , give you such chaos within it as you can never have imagined.'' This, beneath all their mixed clamors. was the message that the White Paper was heard in the end. They came to Maimi Beach to kill "The bosses" who were already pretty thin on the ground at this Democratic National Convention because so many had been purged through primary ca mpaign rules tailored by George McGovern for George Ml-Govern, And kill the bosses they did. Indeed - but only to replace them by a hydraheaded collective boss whose kingdom is something called "the new politics" over which any ostensible head, presently George McGovern, is far more likely to reign than actually to rule. The obvious prize here was. of cow-se, the presidential nom inati on. But th e rea l struggle here was for mastery EDITORIAL\ DAVID POLING, D.D. Caveat Amator Or, lover Beware Data recently made available by the f'letional Center for Health Statistics 1NCHSJ indi ~ ate that ·· Ma rria ge On the Rocks ," has a Jot more meaning today than merel." the title of an old Doris Day Hick The NCHS, a br'anch of the Department of Health. Edu · cation and Welfare, says th at the national divorce-ma r· riage ratio has reached an all-time high of 455 divo1·ces per 1,000 marriages. In 14 states the ratio is alr·eady above 500 divorces per 1.000 marriages . Put another way. this di scouraging stati stic means th at In nearly a third of the United States more than half ot those enterin g holy matrimon)' will even tu ally be making their way out agam. What young married would pause to consider th at chances of sta ying married are only about as good as winning at the Las Vegas craps tables-less than even money. Yet this is exac tly th e case. The nati onal ratio of 455 is up from 428 last vear. ac· c o~ding to the government statistics for the first four months of 1972. The report covers 43 of the 50 states and· the Distric t of Columbia . Data from the remaining seven states-including Nevada which m1ght raise statisti cs even more- were not available. A numerical breakdown of breakups fo r the first four months of 1972 goes like this : 528. 117 were married and 240,400 were divorced. From the same period ol the pre· vious year marriage increased by !6 .684 while divorces rose by 21,344. In a state to state picture, young lovebirds get a picture of marriage that is even gr immer. Montana had a divo rce-marriage ratio of 803 and has the dubio us honor of leadin g the nation in marital splits. Oregon with 768 held second place, but Cali fornia's ratio of 755 has a far greate r impact on the national statistics In the Golden State more than three divorces are grante<i for every four couples married . California's liberal " no fault" divorce Jaw has been cited as a main rea son fo r the large number of divorces The law r e cognize s "irreconcilable differences" as grounds for divorce. If thi s is true, then as more states liberalize divo,·ce laws the proporti on of divo rces will continue to rise. With all of the talk the last few yea rs about "open mar riages," "trial marriages" and j ust plain "shacking up" among young romantics. one would thin k that more couples would be sure of themselves before takin g th e giant step . But apparently they are not. Conservative members of the older ge neration keep arguing to retain the familiar status quo. They wonder why yo ungsters seem dissa tisfied with the institution of marriage as it now sta nd s. The recent statistics, however. unquestionably indicate that so mething is amiss. Many psyc hologists, psychiatrists and sociologists-not to menti on a few downnght nosy people-have voiced their ow n ideas abou t how to solve these problems . Their soluti ons have ran ged fr om eliminating marriage to legalizi ng polygamy, or even making it mandatory . Thus far, however. all of the proposed so lutions have seemed to be less workable than our curren t system Until a real solution can be fou nd the best advice anv person ca n offer is Caveat amator-Je t th e lover beware. Vacationing Reds in the Red The warning has gone out to visitors to ce rtain resort areas: Beware of crooks who have gone mobile . No longer waiting for suckers t• come to them . ca rd sharks are meeting arriving tourists at airports, Juring them into cars and relieving them of vacation money in fixed games on the spot. Not Florida or the Bahamas. however, but at the Soviet Union's Black Sea vacation areas. The press. usually loathe to acknowledge that crime is a problem of any significance in Soviet society. lately h'as ta ken alarm at the increase in one of the oldest fr ee enterpri se games on earth. Some sunseekers from the north were repor ted left without a kopeck in thei r pockets before so much as glimpsing a beach. Still a far cry from Miami's jewel heists a nd Caribbean casinos. maybe. but clearly the. sucker business is tough all over. And ideology has nothmg to do with it . Crafts on Show this Weekend RIO GRANDE - Beading, necklace making, string art and wood carvings will be among the crafts exhibited al the Bob Evans Farm, Route 35, here next weekend, July 22 and 23. ' Unda Scutt and Nan Fink, both.of Kettering, O.hio, will be exhibiting and selling their beading art and necklaces in ·the Farm Center on Saturday and Sunday. Their beads are very llll8ll and are made from different seeds. Harley Burns of Point PJeasaqt wiU also be at the ¥. Farm Ce nter during the weekend exhibiting his string art and wood carvings. All exhibitors not only display their products for sale, bul also show their craft techniques and answer questions on the crafts. Admission to the farm is free. In addition to the crafts in the Farm Center other 8._ · tractions include 'a band of Spanish Barb Mustangs, The Homestead , log cabins, the Farm Museum and the Old Welsh Windmill. All are welcome. Church Assembly As Health Hazard II) HE V. IM VIti !'OLI N<; During the past four or live years. church conventi on ~ took a sharp turn from an expe ri ence of inspira tion and fe ll owshi p to an ordea l of pain and physical sufferin g. Mu ch of the social con Hi ct and di sru ption of the decade have been absorbed by the ch ut·ches When national church ass~mb li es meet. t hese 1ss ues come into week -long forti S. with hot debate and del iberatiOn . Confrontation tactics, employed by diss iden t groups . have added more tension and uncertaint v. The fun and fe llowship of other years has been overconle by the heart ac he and perplexity of modern dtiTic ult ies and alarms . It is not being a rgued that the rel igious eo mrnuwt.v should be spared the gr ief and anxiety of the world Indeed. of all orga nizati ons it should be the co mpany that is •. in volv~d in th e affairs ot' men and nations. offerin g helv . of the future of the party itself and this the McGovern people seized long before any roll call on the nomination itself. In dominating U1e questions as to which delegations were pure an d whic h impure they won this ullima te ball game in the very first inning . It is important to take note of the pl)ra~e, "the McGovern people," beca use it is this "they, " this incredible mixtw-e of the young, the pacifists and the isolationists who now crowd the command post of the Democratic. party. Never before in politics have so many stood so uncertainly at the apex of power. For the McGovern movement is less a conscious consensus t)lan a coalition of otherwise fragmented and fretful forces which have neverthelesS managed to 'Win a critical batile. Wheiher . the cost of the victory in July will be so heavy as to lose the war in November remains to he seen, though on any objective forecast the autumn looks chilly for the McGovernites. For to use a military analogy again,Miami Beach has heen a guerrilta actio n by the . McGove rnites whereas th e campaign ahead ruust revert to a clash of whole armies. When you throw out senior commanders long tested in combat, and send in corporals and serg eants, newly commissioned in the field, not .all their ha ppy enthu siasm is likely to compensate for their lack of skill in the profession of arms as required in major warfare. And, make no mistake, no • McGo~ernites~~ amount of rhetorie abo ut "closing ranks" and .all that can hide the fact that the senior commanders will leave this kind of bitterne~s as never before seen. Promise support in November they will. Give genuine support many will not. This is not simply because th e McGovern people have been rough in the extreme where it rea lly mattered notwithstanding all thei r hosannas to an "open convention" that has been in (act the most closed "open convention" in memory . Miami Beach has brought about a hyphenization of the Democratic party. Cla iming to see k to " bring it all together," the McGoverni!es ~ave in fac t crealed a situation in which a Democrat '"' McGovern's Job Now: Very Tough Bridge-Building By BRUCE lliOSSAT MIAMI BEACH i NMJ Triumphant Sen. George McGovern obviously will have at\ the orga nizin g skill s he needs lor th e campaign against President Nixon . What he has not yet shown is a necessary capacity for party bridge-building. Of co ur se he knows the need . Since late May. even be· fore he won th e Californ ia primary, he and his str ategists have been talki ng " reco nciliation " and trying to aet it out. But up to now he hasn't even begu n to achieve it . One evidence of this is the nature of his victory as the Democratic nominee . Hi s overwhelm ing margin ove r his rivals tends to blanket one or two tess im pressive things . On the one and only ballot, McGovern received 1.728 .35 delegate votes before complimentary and essentially meaningless swit ches to him began . That total was smaller than the 1.760.25 votes give n to Se n. Hubert Humphrey as the winner in the far more turbul ent 1968 Chicago convent<on . • Moreover . in proportiona l term s the McGovern f'i gur(' suffers still more. He ran up his 1.728 from a gra nd total of 3,016. Hu mphrey got his 1.760 from only 2,622. the pre· vall in g total in 1968 . Humph rey got 448 more than he needed fur nominati on . McGovern ju st 219 mpre than he required . So. even with the dramatic late hour pullouts by Hum phrey and Sen . Edmund Muskie thi s time. the dam never broke to give McGovern the heartening Hood of support that permits vital . party bridge-bu ilding to begin . A surpnsmg part of the1r backmg went to hopeless remainders like Henry Jackson and Shi rley Chisholm instead of Geor ge McGovern. · There is no point in dwellin g tlerc ug.air1 on McGovern 's difficulties with par ty reg11l.ars und big tabor, which Jay be neath thi s rt:!.s istance to him . But there is an element of H1<Jl persis ting disenchant ment which lia s not had IIIII ch attenti on. Cenerall v the opposition is explained on gro unds tha t his views and pro· posals are •· too radical. " hi s or ganizers too arrogant an d vengefu l. his labor record alle ge<ll y unfr iendly. Littl e is said of his often unbridled use ot intemperate and inacc urate language . Here in fi"'!orida du rin g the primary e<unpaign mon ths ago, a political fi gur e told me " I know a man who almost went to work for McG over n but decided against it nut he sa id that if he had he would have asked fur one thin g: th e authority to Jock George up for 24 hours after any big eve nt to kee p him from making some roolishly impulsive stott·ment. " Everybody know s tliat McGove rn 's tr oubles ll' ith labor were compounded when he said lie won the California prJ . mcu·y '' without th e labor busses .,. Just us well kn own is the bad rea ction he got \rum hi s spluttery emotiona lism whe n he was for a tim e dep riv etl of pa rt of his CalilcJrnia de l e~at e winnin gs. It is threats of a walkout from the pa rtv didn t help . · Hi s b~nt toward exaggcratior1 also ~.:ul ors hi s re sPo nses on th e Iss ues. Whate ve r the truth of the break -in last month at Democratic headqua rters in Wa shi11~ton . not many Will accept McGover n's ver sion of it as ev1donce of some body's "quasi -fa scism." And he wins only the most 1rrat10nat e:~nh -war types when he shout s that we han• bombed "every acre" of Indochi na . Intcmpcranee is nul the stuff ot bridge- building . '· • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A federal court has enjoined the Cost of Living Council (COLC) from limiting pay hikes lor low income workers in a decision that could end wage controls for every person ear ning less than $7,000 per year. The Labor Depariment and AFL-CIO estimated that the ruling would apply to 14 million persons, exempting about half the nation 's nonsupervisory workers from wage controls. U. S. District Judge William B. Jones said in a .20 • page- opinion Friday that the COLC had violated the intent of Congress by setting the floor for wage controls too low. The cour.t questioned "the assumptions of COLC in ·adjusting the level of exemption from controls downward from approximately $3.33 per hour ( $$6,960 annually) to $1.90 per hour ($3,952 annually)." Quoting an amendment to the Economic Stablllzation Act of 1970, the judge said that "wage increases to any in· dividual v hose earnings are substan ti a•d or who is a member of the working poor ·shall not be limited in any 1 q ' ,, In many 4-H clubs there are charge of one or more project three types of 4-H advisors who areas. The responsibility of cooperate to form a leadership this advisor would include: team. A leadership team ap- teaching members in a definite proach makes it easier for an subject-matter area; helping adult to take on the respon- members gain skills related to sibility of being a 4-H advisor the project; showing members since they know there will be a variety of methods that will others who will share in the gi ve good results ; encouraging work and responsibility of members to think for themleading the club. selves and to make decisions The organizational advisor based upon fa ctual incoordinates the program in the formation. club. The major jobs of the The third type of advisor is organizational advisor are: the activity advisor. He assists to publicize the 4-H program to the members in definite acyouth ln the community; enroll tivity programs such as tours, 4-H members; co mplete safety talks, camping, enrollment forms and other demonstrations, etc. Another needed reports; assist responsibility is to work with members, officers, and other co mmittees in special ac members of the leadership tivities such as safety camteam in developing the overall paigns, health program s, club program, and counseling window di splay s and fair with officers so they kn ow their exhibits. jobs and can follow through . The leadership team can also The project advisor is in call upon community people to ser ve as a one meeting resource person conducting an educational program just once during the 4-H Club year . Over 800 older 4-H members known as junior leaders are lv also available and a part of the leadership team. They, too, contr ibute many hou rs of volunteer time in giving leadership to ow- youth. You, too, can be a member of a 4-H leadership team if you are interested in youth and the futw-e of your community . For further information about the 4-H program in the county, contact the County Extension Office. Why not volunteer today to become a member of a 4-H leadership team and advise youth in your community? By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Horace Karr has "got it all togetlrer" at Royal Oak Park located off ~_Route 7 at. Five Points near here. A few years back, when the futw-e of Meigs County was projected to lay in development of the recreation industry most everyone either shrugged or laughed. · Among the lew who didn't was Karr, Pomeroy Route 3, owner of Karr Construction Co. He readied a 13().acre plot of rolling woodland and called it · Royal Oak Park . He invited representatives of the area news media to the park and they were taken on an oldfashioned hayride to view the new facility. That was seven years ago. Royal Oak caught on. It is constantly being improved by Karr, who has proven himseU a ca pable businessman . The park is a busy place dw-ing the camping season, particularly on weekends when campers pow- into it to enjoy a day or two "away from it all.'' Some folks ren t a ca mping area for the enUre season; others come into the park for a few days at a time. The park is advertised in a number of national magazines so it is not uncommon to have campers from states far away. Seven years ago the park started with 100 camp sites without any sewer or water ' ' facilities at the sites. Today, • there are 230 sites, 60 ha ving se wer and water hookups. .• ., ....:: ' . . . .- ......:':..There were six employes seven -..-~~~ . . . . . . years ago. Today there are 2il dw-ing the season. Kar r has no employe problems. Every season there are more applicants than there are jobs, but then the park's business keeps growin g, so more job seekers are heing made happy each season. Park manager is Darrell Hawthorne. Since the park opened, one large recreation hall has been constructed: a basketball court has been installed : a new shuffleboard court has been added just thls season, along with block change houses for swimmers at the large beach which is frequented not only by ca mpers but by Meigs residents who are intent on beating the heat. The swimming area is well equipped and well guarded. Karr has added popular paddle pontoon boats for use on a 12-acre lake designated for fishing and boating . Canoes and other boats are available for rent. The operation started with six boats and now has 17. Picturesque , Royal Oak has beautiful accents of colorful PADDLE PONTOON boats are popular at Royal Oak Rower gardens prepared by Park. They are for rent to use on the 12-acre fishing and Karr 's parents, Mr. and M~s. boating lake. Purley Karr of Chester. A rustic trading post offers a complete line of ~r oceries and . • cam ping supp lies. Ptcnic consider horseback rid in g tables are generously "their thin g." Campers at Royal Oak may sprin kl ed about the park . Judgment Asked find it an "escape " from tl1e There were 100 seven years hustle and bustle but they don't ago. Today. there are 360. PT . PLEASANT A There is a mini-bike trail for November I, 1971 traffic ac- the more "mod" camper and a cident is the basis for a civil stable is operated for th ose who action filed in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schull%. I The action is. by Dayton C. Sl ii~lJA \ I I Raynes, Mason, vs. Norma TIMES-SENTINEL Pvo' ''"" •·~•• ~Y" !I•' n~ r~p O~>•O 'I Cochran of Point Pleasant. " • " •' " u bi•~~ '" '~ I According to the complaint, the ll~~~,;~-~~.. \ g~"',:,'~~,: ~ o~~.. ~~W I Pub,. rotd ~"''• ... ~"'""'' "• ~ n.,.g ~ · <~P' 1 mishap occurred on Jackson (I H' i' o od • • I G tl lo POio;H~"bA:I\6...1 1 ~ f"--fi N [I I Avenue, Point Pleasant, when 11 1 t ouol >' • •o,~t'~ • •176f l the defendant negligently 1 0 ' ~,_,o;~~ R~ ;~,' ,2 '~'" ... ,,,,,1 ~~~o; 0~ I drove a motor vehicle against a fty t iH •t• Oft •'' 1 nd \un~n I(H: llfr J motor vehicle driven by the "'uM,. ,l su tHC ~"' TIO'- ~ ... res I , ... C.•'"P""' lf •Cu n•'" o~ ' " • ncl \\101 I plaintiff allegedly resulting in g.,, . . . , \ I J OD \o>mOn l hl 11 I lh<f P "'d" lhl I < W one r U• f damage to the vehicle. 'it. ·o·..~~;~u~. ~~~·: .~.o·~~~~·~~ ~. • 11 II '"'~' ,.,oMM 10 I The plaintiff Is demanding montn I no Unol od P rn\ ln'"""•Dnl l " 1 judgment against the defen- !:u ~·~~ t~v,:n,' • ~~~~~~~ ~·~:,u11t, ~o;,,~~bl 11! ~~ :.~ I . . t r fliO 1110 '"' 10"1 nrw\ I • utl olftUI nrr trn I dant In the amount of $639.92. IIUriD ~--- ---------------~ Registration Dates Set by ·" GA LLIPOLIS - A definite . per iod for re gistration s at'.' Gallipolis Business College has ,' been se t for all prospective'.' students who plan to enroll for ·.: lt1e fall quarter. The enrolmen't period is being established this year in order that the school . can do better planning for its · needs in advance. Registrations- will he accepted from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, from July 17 thro ugh July 26. Classrooms will also be open at this time for th ose who want to tow- the faci lities. Should there be sufficient enrollments during this registration period to fill the fall classes to capacity , no registrations will be accepted'. after July 28 for the fall quarter. Gallipolis Business Colleg~ offers one-and two-yea r · co urses in Accountin g; .' Business Administra ti on ,'' Secre ta rial, Executive :· Secretarial , and General Offi ce. All cow·ses are approve( for veterans who want to take advantage of the G1 Bill . GBc '' is approved by The Ohio State '.' Board or School and College"' Registration. . ... . ... ~••u•O~ o ~ o <t)nd ~ ll urU) Speak clearly if you speak at all: carve evety word be· fore you let it falL-Oliver Wendell Holmes, American - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - poet and essayist. "He wonts to get out ol the national pork. Too many people'" ( Techni colorl. Char leston Hes ton Anne Baxter A POPULAR PLACE, particularly in the torrid temperatures of the past few days, is this lour-acre swimming lake at Roya l Oak Park. It is well gua rded and well equipped. A UNIVERSAL·MALPA$0 COMPAN Y f'iil PI CTURE • JECHNICOLOA" TOO POOPED TO PLAY, this small fry catches 2Dwinks under a beach towel at Royal Oak beach. RAILWAY t, M110n Ceuntlll o,.., Moo.-lat, Until' p.m. CHILDREN CARTOON :;:;:..:;:;;::::;; 10 POUND BAG CHARCOAL ~ sgss_,~ 14.88 REGUlAR 1 rea ll y "rough it. " Practically all of the roads are hard topped. Elec tric outlets are ava ilable at all camp sites and there are three ce ntral shower houses and laundry facilities. including plenty of hot water. There are modern restroom facilities. While Karr appears to have a Galvanized dip-on hood. Rus tproof grid adjusts to 4 heigh ts. 3 spit positions. Foldi ng legs. Ul lisTed mo• tor. E~sy · roll BRIQUETS wheels. Gold. in carton Quart "GULF LITE" ¢ \!\29c "If.' Cl1orcoal star ter. Limit 2 BOTH misses' MURPHY short sbortl STORES S"per summer rash· ion! Minimal shorts ARE OPEN in styl es kAlore! Diffe r ent fabri cs in EVERY g~~~ Sizes 8-16. MONDAY REG. 11.99 illaltf 1 CHILD'S 5 FOOT WIDE NO PLASTIC POOL COUPONS TO CLIP! NOTHING TO INFLATE PRACTICALLY INDEST~UCTIBLE ·~11PJII "TttAT OLD FASIIIC*ID eoiiDNIII" 2nd &.CJUVE sr. ~ lBJ Plus MOTORIZED 24" BRAZIER FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! Joe~ w. Coroav. Mtr. lanlnt Malts. Go lila ond ....1n lm•l/a/11/n 10 termr ... GREAT BUY FOR THE OUTDOOR CHEF! · WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX POMEROY CLINT EASTWOOD "PLAY MISTY FORME" TIU 9 BOX 7-i!.l & Tues day MONDAY JULY 7 ' .r Monday Tonight thru Wednesday complete recreational park, he is not through developing it. Always interested in youth activities, he is planning construction of a new tennis court near the trading post. Highlighting other future plans is construction of a recreation building overlooking the lake particularly desig ned for the young people. The building will featw-e wide porches on both TONIGHT Monday. Specials INCOMPARABLE" Td "r't FUNNY· Will pay $1 .00 fM eoch ori~ irta l "l•tt•,'1•sH. S.~d..Pt• to: TIMI•y"s. FUNNY, 1200 Wttt Thi.-4 St,. Cltvelottd, Ohio ~Ill, "G" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. "IT'S Jm~rHL\1-.. Plu s Running Tim e: 3 Hrs . 30 min . Admi ssion : S1.50 Adults; 75c Children 2 PIECES CHICKIN ROLL & POTATOU ® " WITCHMAK E R" THE TEN COMMANDME NT S IUid Thunday Only! . f• Tonight,.Mon ., Toe, Ceci l B. DeMille's I ' \j Nrqh !l v "GHOST" Sunday· Monday· Tuesday· Wednesday t" ~"'hf•f ,,,, vv v ol 11 t r;( l l l Tonight, M on. & Tues. July 16-17 -18 E~ l t of U I'V <Orld(IJ if. rn l o lon(l Vo~gon~ ~.~ ( Double Feature Program 1'<>\l ,oq~ "''HtU• t Vfli •" ll f< t tpl .. t~ MEIGS THEATRE (J Puh h1M cl h to MASON DRIVE-IN July 16-11 -18 FOLDS FOR EASY CARRYING Moses ; ''" is entrusted with all my house . With him I s peak m o u t h to mouth· c lear l y, and not in dad· speecl1; and he beholds the form of the Lord. Wh y then wer.e you not afraid to speak , agomst my servant Moses'" - Numbers 12:7. B. • • • its end for relaxation, and inside there will be pool tables, table tennis and facilities for other games. (g "Not so with my servant Started Club Idea The service club idea was originated in 1905 by Paul P . Harris, a Chicago attorney , who gathered members from businesses and professions for rotating meetings at their offices to become the Rotary Interna tional, according to E:ncyclopaedi a Britannica . another . -------------------· Thoughts manner." IT LOOKED UKE ROUNDUP time in the west at Hoyal Oak Park Friday afternoon as Robin and Jennie Gainer and Diana Grueser on horseback moved this herd of Polled Hereford cattle, owned by Horace Karr, from one location to .. ln~'"'~'il'l'lJ!Iio!, • Local College Popular - ... 1,200 Adults Serve 9,100 4-H Youths in 9 Counties Pay Hikes for Some ' is no longer simply that - .( Democrat. Now, he must he ,ji youn g-Democrat, or an old! ·. Democrat, or a blackDemocrat, or a maleDemocrat, or a poor- (but never, never a rich) Dem()(rat. ~ In short, for nearly a cimtury, of their party history th~ ~ Democrats have sought to be uniquely a melting-pot party · where all the emphasis has . been oq papering over clas5 '. and cultw-al intraparty dif': : lere nces. Now there is an era ill". which differences are not onW ' proudly insisted upon but ar~ held to be ends in themselves. Finally, it is a great pity bui it must be said . In this con'-" : vention there is no laughin g iii' · the nighttime - and this" perhaps tells it all about the" present state of the Cemocratic' party. BRUCE BIOSSAT comfort and understa ndmg. The crunch that is hurtin g tile church now-a nd surfaces at the large churc h con· ventions- is the exhausting sc hedule and elaborate pro· gram that all but engu'fs those delegates who attend . For some time . this was a n occupational hazard ex· peeled of politicians and diplomats who struggled with time-zone change and grinding dockets . But now the churc hes have vast national and internatiOnal gatherings and their participants are subj ect to the same pressures and liabil ities. • In Dallas last month . the African Methodist Episco ~ pal Church conven ti on. repre senting some two mi llion members. went through a gri ndin g week -lon g convention On the fi nal ni ght, Bishop John Douglas Bright, 56. of • By Robert Plymale Philadelphi a. fell from the stage and was pronounced Area Ext. Agent dead moments later, vicllm of a hea rt attack ... An earlier session lasted more than seven hours as delegates JACKSON - Nearly 1,200 argued into the dawn over whether or not to suspend one adul ts . are volWJteering over of their leaders charged with ma lfeasa nce and mi sarl· 31,000 hours this summer lor minis tration . youth. These adults are 4-H • In Denver durin g May, at th e United PI'esbyterian advisors helping to lead over General Asse mbly . thi s wri ter obse rved severa l evening 9,100 youth in the Jackson sessions that -lasted beyond midnight- and beyond the capacity of man y delegates that had begun their day with Ex ten sion Area Co unti es . 7 a.m. breakfast meetings in the hotels. At the close of Counties in the area include one late adjournment. a clergy man from Cali fornia col· Athens, Gallia, Hocking, lapsed whil e waiting for the elevator . By the ti me th e Jackson, Lawrence , Meigs, emergency squad anived , he was dead. · Pike, Scioto, and Vinton. • In New Mexico last year, a noted elder attending a Fow--H Clubs would be lost chut·ch conventi on in Rochester, N.Y , died upon his rewithout the help of the many turn . Few people, young or old. are prepared for th e exhaustion and emotiona l upheaval that accompanies people who give so freely of the se national meetings. their time, energy, and talents, There are many so urc es of ten sion and uneasin ess rest· sa~s Duane Plymale, Jackson · ing upon the churches today- a nd one fresh injection is a Area 4-H Agent. mass1ve amount of business that must be co ndu cted on Within any one 4-H club there the national level. Twenty and 30 years ago the churches may be several advisors, or did not have the money or membership or stra tegy to there may be only one or two) weig h what is now set before them . "' urthermore. the The number and kind will gr ass roots movement has demanded complete and, at t1mes,_ absurd accounting of all boards . agenci es and depend upon the club, the conumt tees that fu ncti on for the denominations. members, the projects, the A.n eno rm ous. ~mou n t or tif!le is spe nd reviewing the' activities, and the program acllons and policies of top offi cials . As a resu lt conven· being conducted. lions are choked with reports. speeches and s urv~ys . Bud · ge ts descend like autumn leaves. Par liamentary Hoor fights and docket hassles flouri sh. The people on the plat form scold the delegates and each ot her. It is not a pleasa nt time to serve one's church as a delegate to a national church co nve ntion. But. then th ere is always the political convention and that makes the ecclesiastical enclave look rather tame and moderate . after all . Cowt Enjoins Limits on . Park • lS GM ~IPOUS. CliO OUR REG. 14.84 $ 33 BOTH STORES IN GAWPOUS 9 ~ LIQUID GOLD~..-....., REG. '1.75 C1Hnor oncl poR•h for woocl ponoli"9 • " cl I II ....,•• wood f;Miiot. �t - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Silnday, July 16, 1972 Public Invited To Rio Courses 2> RIO GRANDE - Several develop the basic skills and physical education courses at knowledge needed to parRio Grande College will be ticipate in recreational acopen to the public this term at tivities. A person taking the reduced rates under the course under the non-<!redit college's non-credit plan. The plan participates in class and plan cuts the cost for a one- takes the tests, but does not hour course, such as physical receive credit for the course. The physical education education, by $20: courses are part of the SumCourses that will 'be offered include intermediate swim- mer '72 session that starts ming, golf, badminton, Monday with re 0oistration from beginning and advanced 9 to 4:30 in Lyne Center. horseback riding, folk dance and tennis. Enrollment will be on a first-come • first-served basis, with priority given to those taking the course for credit. The physical education courses, with the exceptions of golf and badminton, run July 18 through August 18, and meet for roughly one hour per day. Golf and badminton classes will meet for roughly two hours daily for two and one-half Courses are · being offered In business adminlstrathm, economics, education, Engllsh, health, history, . inathematlcs, music, ph'yslcal .educallon, phy Sics, political sdence, psychology, social science and speech. Special courses are Blso being offered in reading ·skills devel.opment, early childhood education, special educalion and outdoor ·education. For more information on Summer '72, contact the Director of Admissions and Rec:ords at the college. Miss Hudson Honored. With ·Bridal Shower of Huntington pausing from the inspection of a generalor 'whlle four other guardsmen, including Ed Baer of Pomeroy, are shown on the back of the truck with the generator unit and, at right, Sp4 Barry Ham of Apple Grove, company armorer, works on a gun with assistance with Phillip Roberts, Gallipolis. Boy Celebrates of hom emade ice cream and bbbldbdbbbbb b.u ....,,,.. !' • BY JACK O'BRIAN STILL SHOWPLACE OF THE NATION NEW YORK (KFS) - Three cheers and a tiger, or in this case probably a herd of elephants , for Radio City Music Hall, the most importanl mpvie and presentation house in the world, one of the two theaters in the U.S. still presenting, along with the best morally tenable motion pictures, vaudeville : the other American theater offering vaudeville is the Apollo in Harlem, all-black shows, though owned by an all-white management. Radio City Music Hall certainly is the top showbiz attraction for visitors to New York City ; in a community where tourist at .. traction~~ is a pejorative generally, such op· 11 porbrium does not extend to the Music Hall, which could not function financially without either the tourist trade or the constant attendance of local N. Y. area ticket buyers. It is huge -some 6,200 seats - and it is comfortable, its attractions always geared to be enjoyed ideally from every seat in the majestic house . Its stage attractions are constructed shrewdly to the spacious size. Those seated up close are overwhelmed by the actual magnitude of the sets and the styles of the visual-first performers. From the top (3rd) balcony seats, with no obstruction in the way of poles, girders or anything, the carmy deployment of sets and "sight acts" make it possible for no one to be underwhelmed; everyone is wheimed. Our three cheers and a dinosaur-size salute 1 to Radio City Music Hall is in anticipation of its 40th armiversary as America 's premiere show shop this year - it opened in '32- as well as a quietly delivered report from the brothers Rockefeller, owners of the Music Hall and some 21 subsequent skyscraping buildings which make up Rockefeller CPnter, that lhis imposing and estimable showplace will not be torn down to make room for another huge office building ... This has been a constantly irrilating rumor these last ten years, and we now have been assured on highest authority that it is not in the works, or pomps, of the rich but community • respectful Rockefeller family to erase this fascinating entertainment facility from their world-famous architectural complex. For which the aforenoted three-<!heered tiger. Radio City Music Hall was a marvelous conception, but its entertairunent plans were changed abruptly after its very first week, its very first multi-attraction. The very notion of a Radio City Music Hall , in fact of a Rockefeller Center, had its tiny root in the flamboyant imagination of one Samuel L. Rothafel, a legendary showman in every way, more functionally sensational in his daringly possible whims than Florenz Ziegfeld, who glorified ana was glorified by Broadway on the basis of considerably fewer entrepreneurable gifts than the late gentleman known as "Roxy,'' the same S. L. Rothafel. The Rockefellers weren't even among its founding dreamers : they included Roxy, of course, and NBC's Merlin H. Aylesworth (that "Merlin" connoted a magician of earth-bound ability to execute Roxy 's fantasy) . These practical dreamers then involved the renowned and celebrated first head of the Radio Corporation of America, David Sarnoff, the primitive visionary who created RCA, NBC radio and TV and myriad marvels of electronics which are his enduring monument. Roxy got Dave Sarnoff interested, then enlisted financier and industrialist Owen Young, who reached out to RKO (Radio-Keith.Orpheum), a showbiz conglomerate of stage-screen-radio interests. It was early 1929 but still television , a gleam in the progressive Sarnoff retina, was envisioned part of the new Music Hall. Sarnoff and Roxy saw it as an arena for every entertainment element, including opera , ballet, concerts, vaudeville ; you dream it and Roxy had planned it. The Rockefellers then decided to HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council contingent of 31 Scouts and three adult leaders will depart on July 20 on a !2-day once in a lifetime high adventure experien ce at the Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base located ncar Cimarron, N. M. The Philmont Ranch is owned and opera ted by th e Boy Scouts of America and provides an outstanding experience each summer to thousands of Scouts and Explorers from all over the United States. The ranch covers some 137,000 acres, rising from an elevation of 6,000 feet to over 12,000 feet . Ed Moon, Jr . of Ashland, tour leader, armoun ced the Louisville 47 38 .553 21' '2 Peninsula JS 50 .412 141f2 Fridav's Results Louisville 7 Charleston 2 Peninsula S Richmond 3 Rochester 4 Syracuse I Toledo 3 Tidewater 1 , Drive. llis cakt' '! Ht:~ppy ~ •.• M Johnson, Mrs. Robert Sloan and TillllllY cmd Angie 1 Mrs. G le 1~n Joh nson and Doug, Mrs. r Lihn ww·d and Rorld ami Todd To: Todor'1 FUNNY, 1200 Wesl Third St., CltYtlond, Ohio AAI11 . Paula Rainey United With]oshuaDeweese ~~ ::;·M~\:~·~~:::·' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Second Ave. GALI..IPOLIS - On Saturday,June IO,at 1:30p.m.,Miss Paula Lynn Rainey , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leona rd Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, became the wife of Mr. Joshua Vernon Deweese, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese, 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant , in an open church wedding at Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul S. Bauders, Delta, a forme~ P¥JPr, officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Merlin Ross was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father before an altar decorated with a bridal arch covered with greenery, white carnations and topped by two love birds and complemented on either side by potted greenery and white fl owers. The satin covered kneeling bench where the t'O uple repea ted their bows was just behind the bridal arch and se veral ca ndelabrum added to the beauty of the service . The bride's empire-waist gown of candlelight satin with long tai lored sleeves featured a lace yoke and satin covered bu ttons down the front. The bottom of skirt and self train of the gown were scalloped with matching lace. Her Juliet cap was· covered wiUi seed pearls and attached to a finger tip veil and she carried a nosegay of white carnations, pink roses and baby's breath. Serving as matron of hon or a special announcement .•• THIS MOTOROLA ,. consolette color TV brings you button remote control c.:=::J tuning To make rern ote control tuning easy, Motorola eliminated the compll c a~ed color adjustment bullons I rom its tran smitter ... lnsta-Matlc Color Tun 1ng at the set takes care ol the color . All you do is turn th e set on or off ... change channels .. . adjust 'o'Oiume from your easy chair. See a demonstration today! was "Works in a Drawer:: TV Design lnsta-Matic® Color Tuning Plug-In Circuits One button does ill Automat! ~ Bright Picture Tube cally balances color hu e. In ten- You.' ll enjoy big, bright and si ty, contrast, brightness ... and tecMiclan can get at the cir- Sol id state circui ts replace all bul four chassis tub es. If a circuit eve r needs replacemef1t, an e:a:change panel can be plugQ(!d in by a service technician. usu- cui ts Quickly, and easily. ally in the home. chan nels. See a dem onst ration . sll arp co lor TV picture :rom this 21" (measured diagonally) pic ture tube from Motorola. lt'a de sig ned to provi de vivid colors w1\h remarkable picture detail and cris pness. For ease or se rvice, the chassis in thi s Moto rola slldBs forward so tha t, II needed, a servi ce ca n even activate the autc'11atic line tuning . Aut omatic colorlock ci rcuits help keep color constant, t~ven when chang ing PICK UP YOUR AP~LICATION TODAY ,AT THE NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE 859 Tijii{D AVE. GALLIPOLIS Interviews will be conducted later this month. 95 •499 1- One Year In-Home Service Motorola guarantees to pay labor charges lor 'correction of product defects. For two years from purchase date, Motorola guarantees to exchange defective parts, including piclure lube, for remanulactured Motorola paris. Guarantee is effective only when serviced by a Motorola authorized servicer during normal working hours. Guarantee does not cover Installation, set-up, travel lime or mileage, antenna system, adjustment ol customer controls, lorelgn use (except Canada), or damage due to owner misuse. ' LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 3RD &OLIVE ,. I . 1 .f GALLIPOLI$, OHIO Kala Sue Waugh Kala Waugh Is In Who's Who donna miSS GALLIPOLIS ·- Kat" Sue Waug h, se nior Ht Gi:!lllCl Valley Belles Enjoy Picnic GALUPOLIS - T11e p1 rnic of the Valley Garden Club, serving Ju ly meeting, was held armual Belles as the Thurs- day evening on the spa cious Academy High Sehoul, lias been selected to be in the 187172 Cd ition of "Ml•l'it's Vilw's WJw Among American High Sc hool Stude nl<;;." This honor wa s earned lJcca u ~e uf her achievements in a high!y rompc1itivP fi eld wh ere less than 11 ~ pet. of the junior and se ni or ch:~ss students from the nation's 23, 000 hi ~ !l sd10ols Me se lected for this awa rd . PRETTY RUFFLES TO PUT YOU IN PARTY MOOD The "Merit's Wlw'' Wh u" " tile IJ rgest and leading buuk in and shrubbery and a profusion tile fi eld of stu dent Long, Mrs. Sue J ohnson. of lawn chairs and tables added. at' h ieveu1en t puh!i t'a t i{J ns. Donnie Johnson, Mr and Mrs. to the comfort of the members. Kala Sue is tht' daughter of T homas Hr.dm an, Jan Long_. A bountiful picnic lunch in- Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvin W. Mr . and Mrs. Lew is Lung and cluding grilled hot dogs was Wau ~h . Houtc 2, Cr ow11 City. served to members and guests. Gallipolis, Ohio Quasar.H Brown, lawn at th e home of Mrs. F.verett Long. The lawn offered a cool retreat due to the trees Mrs. Myrtle Long , Dorothy W[D RING 34 MA N$8 ,50 TWO YEAR GUARANT~E ON PICTURE TUBE AND ALL COMPONENT PARTS. Fbr one year from purchase date, CASHIERS, ClERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT' NECESSARY· . Mr.<;. Marg3re t Clat· worthy. Send in ~ gifl"l 'NC rc Le igh An n Su ppl e. Ti na and Tammy Davis and Robbie J oh nso n. l.<1ter in ttl e evenin g, ice cream am! cake were se rved to Mr. and Mrs. ]oshWl V Deweese TDdor'• FUNNY will pay $1 .00 lor farh original " funny .. uud . Send 9091 J42 Law·t:~ Clinton , Aaron Stanley . Lisa Dillon . and Enc Blackburn , Ann ette Collin Rumsey and Scott, Mrs. Michael Zirkle and Michele hikin g and camping at Philmont; depart ing from the ranch on Wednesday, Aug. 2 via chartered bus with a stop and louring in the Colorado Springs area, and Amtrak from Denver to Chi cago, ret~rning home by bus from Chicago on Friday evening, Aug . 4. Brown, Mrs. tile l hcmc of a circus. Games Mrs. J oyL'e Hanson, M rs. were played and prizes were Jenny Hudsun and Mrs. Eu lah won by Timmy Sloan <.tnd Rodd Brown. Sendi ng g ifts were Mr s. Ward . Sandy Gatewood, Mrs. ErAttending were LJcwella and Debbie Greene, Tommy nestine Baird mul Mrs . Sue and Pamela , Ml'. and Mrs. following itinerary : Charter bus from Huntingto n to Chicago, Tour of Chicago's Museum of Science and fndustry and around the famed Chicago loop and shoreline ; Amtrak rail travel to Denver, Colo. via the Denver Zephyr : charter bus trip to Philmont with a visit to the United States Air Force Academy; 12 days of ca ke were enj oyed by U1C guests. Miss Hudson opened and acknow ledged gifts from Mrs. Ril Gothard , Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs . Kate Mtllcr, Cathy Miller, Mrs. Odella K ~rns, Mrs . Lillie Birthda y, Hay" and ' carried Christy Dillon, Jii\ Hu dson. The courses are designed to ALL FOR ONLY ;\L,\SKil is in the spotlight with Sen. Mike Gravel prese nting hirn self for lhc vic<·prcs idcntlal nominallon at the Democratic convention in Miumi Beach. Fla . Tidewater . 44 42 .517 6 : Rochester 43 43 .500 7 Toledo 42 42 .500 7 Richmond 40 44 .476 9 Syracuse 40 46 .465 10 r ( Gra n~c was inscri bed with Family Attends started Rockefeller Ce nter. Rothafel's earlier dream had resulted in a previous big Broadway theater, The Roxy. It seated "only" 3,700, and he had been held to that meagre capacity by the overly functional conservatism of William Fox, head of the Fox Film Co. Even so, Roxy had installed in the Roxy Theater some elements which la ter were transferred to Radio City Music Hall. , It was typical of the seemingly conservative Rockefellers that they saw immediately the distant triumphs of the twice-as-large Music Hall. In the Roxy, its boss had installed, for instance, Russell Markert, who had created "The Roxyetles," named for Rothafel. Coincidentally, Markert, a diverted Wall Streeter with a love for dancing, had begun as a chorus dancer, proceeded to choreography, had toured a dancing lroupe of his own called "The Missouri Rockets;" the switch to "Roxyettes" was a mini-semanticism as was eventual progress to his choreographing the 36-girl "Rockettes," now deservedly world-renowned ·(More Music Hall lore tomorrow ). DISCOUNT STORE W. L. Pet. G. B. 48 34 .S85 on La " join the consortium as part of their then un- ' Char leston birthday Tuesday at his home weeks . Scouts Away July 20th FOR lliE NEW POMEROY Standings man , J r . c:clcbratcd his third •" • • HELP WANTED United Press International GALLIPOLIS - !lay Red- •"• •• • •• •• •• •• •• t:~IH.I. ...... JLUJ Voice along Br'Way lnternationa I League Third Birthday • •• 7-22. ....... A one-week revival meeting with Evangelist Paul Bartrurn will begin July 16 at 7:30p.m. at the 'Communi ty Chapel near· Procton1lle. Special singing will be provided by the Bar· trum family , the C.orruriunity Chapel youth choir, the I.A!ster Trio, Betty Wells and· others. The church is loca ted one mile from Proctorville on St. Rt. 775. Abner H. Lester, Jr., Chapel pastor , invites everyone to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean Brown, with a brida! shower. A Ann Lemon and Mrs. ' Peggy color scheme of pink and Huber recently honored Jan ye llow decora ted the home. Hudson, bride-elect of Ga ry, The door prize was won by Mrs. Ril Gothard. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Ka te Miller and Jill Hudson. Hcfreshments today· s FUNNY GUARDSMEN AND CAMP- J664th Ordnance Company (IDS), West Virginia National Guard from Point Pleasant, finished-'lnother Summer ·Camp this week . Activity scenes during the last week of the !«<ay camp include, left, Spa James Crump of Point Pleasant and Sp4 Homer Christian REVIVAL TO BEGIN Mrs . Kevin Hines , Columbus, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Couch, cousin of the 0'1'oom, and Miss Sherry Leah Russell, cousin of the bride, both of Columbus; Miss Diana Graham, Gallipolis; Miss Jean Gallant, Needham, Mass., and Miss Tina Boller of Mount Airy, Md . Mrs. J. Thomas Holland of Pt . Pleasant presided at the guest register. The bride's attendants wore floor length dresses of empirewaist princess style with multicolored flower print silk in green, pink and orange with solid color matching ribbons. They wore short white gloves and carried nosegays of carnations and baby's breath coordinated to match their ribbons. The groom was attired in a brown single-breasted Edwardian tuxedo with black velvet collar and ruffled white shirt edged in black. Ushers and best man wore black double-breasted Edwardian tuxedos . Stephen Clark, Pt. Pleasant, served as best man and ushers were Michael Hanes, Danny Duncan and J . Thomas Holland;- cousin of the groom, all of· Pt. Pleasant; Paul Rainey, brother of the bride, and Kevin Hines, Columbus. Acolytes were J . Thomas Holland II and Jef,frey Andrew Holland, cousins of the groom, wearing brown tuxedos. The mother of the bride chose a turquoise linen street length dress with a lace top, II long lace sleeves, a matchin g Tc lle and Jan Hayhurst, sleeveless coat " nd bla ck Parkersburg, W. Va.; Belly accessories. Her corsage was Best, Cleveland; Mrs. Pearl cf white carnations tipped with Ca nad ay and Mrs. Edna turqu oise. The groom's mother Russe ll, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. wore a pale blue street length Richard Kemper, Brenda and crepe, long sleeve dress with Eric, Dr . and Mrs. Jack mat ching sleeveless coal and liw;sell , Tony Griffin, Mrs. white accessories. Her white Gera ldine Shoemaker, Mrs . carnation was tipped in blue. William E. Hess and Frank and The recep ti on followed I.A!isa and Mrs. Sam Curry, immediately in the church Co lumbus, and Mrs. Zora social rooms . Serving at the bride's table were Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Charles Shaver, Ga llipolis; Mrs. Russell Holland aQd Mrs. J. Thomas Holland, Pl. Pleasant. The four-t iered cake was topped with two love birds and pink carnations around the top layer. Mr. and Mrs . Deweese left following lhe reception for a week 's honeymoon in Bermuda. Mrs. Deweese is a 1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1972 gradua te of West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon , W. Va . She has accepted a teaching position in the Granville County school system in Oxford, N. C. Mr. Deweese is a 1968 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and a 1972 graduate of Duke University, Durham, N. C. He is employed by The Prudential Company In Raleigh, N.C. as career agent. Mr. and Mrs. Deweese now reside at Westover Park Apts., Apt. 4B, Elf St., Durham, N.C. Out of town guests included M1·. and Mrs. James McCoy and Tracey, Barberton ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barksdale, Huntington, W. Va .; Lindalu Swain Marriage Afterward a short business session was held presided over by lhe president, Mrs. Mildred Scott. The opening thought was given by Mrs. Leanna Grover from "The Door of Friendship." Three of the keys to friendsllip are tolerance, uri· GAI.I.IPOI.I S - Mrs. Bob derstanding and love. Mrs. Swa in and daughter . Beverly, Long read a poe m, "So Swift vis ited Clovis, N. M. and the Wa y, So Short the Day." Roll call was answered by Muleshoe, TexHs to atlentl i.he weddin g of her son, Sg t. Bryan Swt:~ in ~md Narssla Otwell, which took place July 1 a t the Tr imly Ba ptis t Church of members r epe t:~tin g a patriotic saying. Carun1 was identified • GROUP TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Creative Write rs Group will meet <I t the home of Mrs. Harold Maggied, 4:!4 Hcdgcwood Dr., 0 11 Molldav, Julv 17, at 8 p.m. ·i·he gr,oup meets every th ird 13500 Monday of the month and all mee tin gs are open lo anyone whu is i n~res tetl in writing. Bring o manuscnpt if wri tlen. There are no officers and no ::bavi.i -SlwL 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio dues. as caraway . seeds of which are used for flavoring bread, cakes and candy. 11Je secretary and Mul eshoe, Texas. Sg t. Swain and his new bride trea surer's reports were read Yeage r and Emog'ene Yeager , returned home with his mother by Mrs . Phyllis Hawley and Athens . Mrs. Grace Bradbury Friday, June 9, Mr. and Mrs. and sister and visited a few distributed the completed W. Vern on Deweese were host days with ramiJy ·~nd friends. yearbooks. and hostess at a rehea rsal Mr. and Mrs. Michael (SanA workshop was held during dinner in the Crest Room at dra I Hickey and Mr. anti Mrs. whi ch members made abstract Oscar 's for members of U~e Jun ior t Shtrley J Bos lic were arran gements with a patriotic weddin g par ty, immedia te hurnc during the pas t weekend theme. The August meeting family and Mrs . Pau l S. to visit witll tlleir brother, will be with Mrs. Nelle FrankBryan. Bauders. Colorful edging puts the finishing touches io the ruffles on this soc ially-minded dress of crepe-stitch polyester. A bow at the waiSI highlights the fl ared skirt. Washable, innavyB-12. It's A Sizzler - lin. ~10RTCAGE SaJe Begins Fdday July 14th At 9:00 ·Complete Stocks of Famous Branded Swnmer Merchmulise REDUCED \lONEY IS AVAILABLE I () ht'l p llo\'- . ·\ \ 1111 hu _,. or llllild a homt' ri ~ ht n t' \ p (' fl l'llre d pl:lllnt•r l' :lll help ) "II diOO\l' !Itt' l ypt> o f l ua/1 IIWt i~ ht"·-1 hll· ~ ou ;tltd ~I ll tran ..,;lr tion \ are co nfid t'" nlial All Summer Hats Huge Selection of Summer Slacks 1fz Price Reduced Reg . $11 .00 To of Swim Suits Reduced 1!3 Reg . 11t .OO to •••.••_ Now s7rJ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. Opposite Post Office 446-3832 to 115rl Gallipolis Now 1870 121.00 To 1}6111 Summer Knit Tops Summer Hand Bags Reduced Reduced Complete Stock of Reg. 16.00 Now wo To 121.00 To '16111 :J6" Now 1 Large Colorful Selection of 106th ANNIVERSARY 0 BLOUSES Reduced Rain Coats Reg . $10.00 to $15.00 Reg. SJO.OO and SJS.OO Now 1]111 To Reg . $4.50 to $16.00 111 'II Now 15 1 And 1 17~ To 1}2ll Large Selection of Summer Dresses Reduced Reg . $10.00 to $33.00 Group of PANT SUITS NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT·SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS Reduced Group of Reg . $29.00 to $45.00 Jackets Reduced Now 122'Jl To IJ560 Reg . $25.00 and $27 .00 Now '19!1 and 121«1 Complete Stock of Summer Skirts Reduced · Reg. Complete Stock Summer Shorts Reduced ss:oo To sto.oo Reg. All Sales Final No LayAways Summer Short Sets Reduced Reg. $13.00 to $17.00 ~y-'s 428 Second Ave. 18.00 To 121.00 Now SSJI to 11611) �t - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Silnday, July 16, 1972 Public Invited To Rio Courses 2> RIO GRANDE - Several develop the basic skills and physical education courses at knowledge needed to parRio Grande College will be ticipate in recreational acopen to the public this term at tivities. A person taking the reduced rates under the course under the non-<!redit college's non-credit plan. The plan participates in class and plan cuts the cost for a one- takes the tests, but does not hour course, such as physical receive credit for the course. The physical education education, by $20: courses are part of the SumCourses that will 'be offered include intermediate swim- mer '72 session that starts ming, golf, badminton, Monday with re 0oistration from beginning and advanced 9 to 4:30 in Lyne Center. horseback riding, folk dance and tennis. Enrollment will be on a first-come • first-served basis, with priority given to those taking the course for credit. The physical education courses, with the exceptions of golf and badminton, run July 18 through August 18, and meet for roughly one hour per day. Golf and badminton classes will meet for roughly two hours daily for two and one-half Courses are · being offered In business adminlstrathm, economics, education, Engllsh, health, history, . inathematlcs, music, ph'yslcal .educallon, phy Sics, political sdence, psychology, social science and speech. Special courses are Blso being offered in reading ·skills devel.opment, early childhood education, special educalion and outdoor ·education. For more information on Summer '72, contact the Director of Admissions and Rec:ords at the college. Miss Hudson Honored. With ·Bridal Shower of Huntington pausing from the inspection of a generalor 'whlle four other guardsmen, including Ed Baer of Pomeroy, are shown on the back of the truck with the generator unit and, at right, Sp4 Barry Ham of Apple Grove, company armorer, works on a gun with assistance with Phillip Roberts, Gallipolis. Boy Celebrates of hom emade ice cream and bbbldbdbbbbb b.u ....,,,.. !' • BY JACK O'BRIAN STILL SHOWPLACE OF THE NATION NEW YORK (KFS) - Three cheers and a tiger, or in this case probably a herd of elephants , for Radio City Music Hall, the most importanl mpvie and presentation house in the world, one of the two theaters in the U.S. still presenting, along with the best morally tenable motion pictures, vaudeville : the other American theater offering vaudeville is the Apollo in Harlem, all-black shows, though owned by an all-white management. Radio City Music Hall certainly is the top showbiz attraction for visitors to New York City ; in a community where tourist at .. traction~~ is a pejorative generally, such op· 11 porbrium does not extend to the Music Hall, which could not function financially without either the tourist trade or the constant attendance of local N. Y. area ticket buyers. It is huge -some 6,200 seats - and it is comfortable, its attractions always geared to be enjoyed ideally from every seat in the majestic house . Its stage attractions are constructed shrewdly to the spacious size. Those seated up close are overwhelmed by the actual magnitude of the sets and the styles of the visual-first performers. From the top (3rd) balcony seats, with no obstruction in the way of poles, girders or anything, the carmy deployment of sets and "sight acts" make it possible for no one to be underwhelmed; everyone is wheimed. Our three cheers and a dinosaur-size salute 1 to Radio City Music Hall is in anticipation of its 40th armiversary as America 's premiere show shop this year - it opened in '32- as well as a quietly delivered report from the brothers Rockefeller, owners of the Music Hall and some 21 subsequent skyscraping buildings which make up Rockefeller CPnter, that lhis imposing and estimable showplace will not be torn down to make room for another huge office building ... This has been a constantly irrilating rumor these last ten years, and we now have been assured on highest authority that it is not in the works, or pomps, of the rich but community • respectful Rockefeller family to erase this fascinating entertainment facility from their world-famous architectural complex. For which the aforenoted three-<!heered tiger. Radio City Music Hall was a marvelous conception, but its entertairunent plans were changed abruptly after its very first week, its very first multi-attraction. The very notion of a Radio City Music Hall , in fact of a Rockefeller Center, had its tiny root in the flamboyant imagination of one Samuel L. Rothafel, a legendary showman in every way, more functionally sensational in his daringly possible whims than Florenz Ziegfeld, who glorified ana was glorified by Broadway on the basis of considerably fewer entrepreneurable gifts than the late gentleman known as "Roxy,'' the same S. L. Rothafel. The Rockefellers weren't even among its founding dreamers : they included Roxy, of course, and NBC's Merlin H. Aylesworth (that "Merlin" connoted a magician of earth-bound ability to execute Roxy 's fantasy) . These practical dreamers then involved the renowned and celebrated first head of the Radio Corporation of America, David Sarnoff, the primitive visionary who created RCA, NBC radio and TV and myriad marvels of electronics which are his enduring monument. Roxy got Dave Sarnoff interested, then enlisted financier and industrialist Owen Young, who reached out to RKO (Radio-Keith.Orpheum), a showbiz conglomerate of stage-screen-radio interests. It was early 1929 but still television , a gleam in the progressive Sarnoff retina, was envisioned part of the new Music Hall. Sarnoff and Roxy saw it as an arena for every entertainment element, including opera , ballet, concerts, vaudeville ; you dream it and Roxy had planned it. The Rockefellers then decided to HUNTINGTON - The TriState Area Council contingent of 31 Scouts and three adult leaders will depart on July 20 on a !2-day once in a lifetime high adventure experien ce at the Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base located ncar Cimarron, N. M. The Philmont Ranch is owned and opera ted by th e Boy Scouts of America and provides an outstanding experience each summer to thousands of Scouts and Explorers from all over the United States. The ranch covers some 137,000 acres, rising from an elevation of 6,000 feet to over 12,000 feet . Ed Moon, Jr . of Ashland, tour leader, armoun ced the Louisville 47 38 .553 21' '2 Peninsula JS 50 .412 141f2 Fridav's Results Louisville 7 Charleston 2 Peninsula S Richmond 3 Rochester 4 Syracuse I Toledo 3 Tidewater 1 , Drive. llis cakt' '! Ht:~ppy ~ •.• M Johnson, Mrs. Robert Sloan and TillllllY cmd Angie 1 Mrs. G le 1~n Joh nson and Doug, Mrs. r Lihn ww·d and Rorld ami Todd To: Todor'1 FUNNY, 1200 Wesl Third St., CltYtlond, Ohio AAI11 . Paula Rainey United With]oshuaDeweese ~~ ::;·M~\:~·~~:::·' CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Second Ave. GALI..IPOLIS - On Saturday,June IO,at 1:30p.m.,Miss Paula Lynn Rainey , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leona rd Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, became the wife of Mr. Joshua Vernon Deweese, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Deweese, 2315 Mt. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleasant , in an open church wedding at Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul S. Bauders, Delta, a forme~ P¥JPr, officiated at the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Merlin Ross was the organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father before an altar decorated with a bridal arch covered with greenery, white carnations and topped by two love birds and complemented on either side by potted greenery and white fl owers. The satin covered kneeling bench where the t'O uple repea ted their bows was just behind the bridal arch and se veral ca ndelabrum added to the beauty of the service . The bride's empire-waist gown of candlelight satin with long tai lored sleeves featured a lace yoke and satin covered bu ttons down the front. The bottom of skirt and self train of the gown were scalloped with matching lace. Her Juliet cap was· covered wiUi seed pearls and attached to a finger tip veil and she carried a nosegay of white carnations, pink roses and baby's breath. Serving as matron of hon or a special announcement .•• THIS MOTOROLA ,. consolette color TV brings you button remote control c.:=::J tuning To make rern ote control tuning easy, Motorola eliminated the compll c a~ed color adjustment bullons I rom its tran smitter ... lnsta-Matlc Color Tun 1ng at the set takes care ol the color . All you do is turn th e set on or off ... change channels .. . adjust 'o'Oiume from your easy chair. See a demonstration today! was "Works in a Drawer:: TV Design lnsta-Matic® Color Tuning Plug-In Circuits One button does ill Automat! ~ Bright Picture Tube cally balances color hu e. In ten- You.' ll enjoy big, bright and si ty, contrast, brightness ... and tecMiclan can get at the cir- Sol id state circui ts replace all bul four chassis tub es. If a circuit eve r needs replacemef1t, an e:a:change panel can be plugQ(!d in by a service technician. usu- cui ts Quickly, and easily. ally in the home. chan nels. See a dem onst ration . sll arp co lor TV picture :rom this 21" (measured diagonally) pic ture tube from Motorola. lt'a de sig ned to provi de vivid colors w1\h remarkable picture detail and cris pness. For ease or se rvice, the chassis in thi s Moto rola slldBs forward so tha t, II needed, a servi ce ca n even activate the autc'11atic line tuning . Aut omatic colorlock ci rcuits help keep color constant, t~ven when chang ing PICK UP YOUR AP~LICATION TODAY ,AT THE NEW STORE SITE OR JONES BOYS'S OFFICE 859 Tijii{D AVE. GALLIPOLIS Interviews will be conducted later this month. 95 •499 1- One Year In-Home Service Motorola guarantees to pay labor charges lor 'correction of product defects. For two years from purchase date, Motorola guarantees to exchange defective parts, including piclure lube, for remanulactured Motorola paris. Guarantee is effective only when serviced by a Motorola authorized servicer during normal working hours. Guarantee does not cover Installation, set-up, travel lime or mileage, antenna system, adjustment ol customer controls, lorelgn use (except Canada), or damage due to owner misuse. ' LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 3RD &OLIVE ,. I . 1 .f GALLIPOLI$, OHIO Kala Sue Waugh Kala Waugh Is In Who's Who donna miSS GALLIPOLIS ·- Kat" Sue Waug h, se nior Ht Gi:!lllCl Valley Belles Enjoy Picnic GALUPOLIS - T11e p1 rnic of the Valley Garden Club, serving Ju ly meeting, was held armual Belles as the Thurs- day evening on the spa cious Academy High Sehoul, lias been selected to be in the 187172 Cd ition of "Ml•l'it's Vilw's WJw Among American High Sc hool Stude nl<;;." This honor wa s earned lJcca u ~e uf her achievements in a high!y rompc1itivP fi eld wh ere less than 11 ~ pet. of the junior and se ni or ch:~ss students from the nation's 23, 000 hi ~ !l sd10ols Me se lected for this awa rd . PRETTY RUFFLES TO PUT YOU IN PARTY MOOD The "Merit's Wlw'' Wh u" " tile IJ rgest and leading buuk in and shrubbery and a profusion tile fi eld of stu dent Long, Mrs. Sue J ohnson. of lawn chairs and tables added. at' h ieveu1en t puh!i t'a t i{J ns. Donnie Johnson, Mr and Mrs. to the comfort of the members. Kala Sue is tht' daughter of T homas Hr.dm an, Jan Long_. A bountiful picnic lunch in- Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvin W. Mr . and Mrs. Lew is Lung and cluding grilled hot dogs was Wau ~h . Houtc 2, Cr ow11 City. served to members and guests. Gallipolis, Ohio Quasar.H Brown, lawn at th e home of Mrs. F.verett Long. The lawn offered a cool retreat due to the trees Mrs. Myrtle Long , Dorothy W[D RING 34 MA N$8 ,50 TWO YEAR GUARANT~E ON PICTURE TUBE AND ALL COMPONENT PARTS. Fbr one year from purchase date, CASHIERS, ClERKS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS - EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT' NECESSARY· . Mr.<;. Marg3re t Clat· worthy. Send in ~ gifl"l 'NC rc Le igh An n Su ppl e. Ti na and Tammy Davis and Robbie J oh nso n. l.<1ter in ttl e evenin g, ice cream am! cake were se rved to Mr. and Mrs. ]oshWl V Deweese TDdor'• FUNNY will pay $1 .00 lor farh original " funny .. uud . Send 9091 J42 Law·t:~ Clinton , Aaron Stanley . Lisa Dillon . and Enc Blackburn , Ann ette Collin Rumsey and Scott, Mrs. Michael Zirkle and Michele hikin g and camping at Philmont; depart ing from the ranch on Wednesday, Aug. 2 via chartered bus with a stop and louring in the Colorado Springs area, and Amtrak from Denver to Chi cago, ret~rning home by bus from Chicago on Friday evening, Aug . 4. Brown, Mrs. tile l hcmc of a circus. Games Mrs. J oyL'e Hanson, M rs. were played and prizes were Jenny Hudsun and Mrs. Eu lah won by Timmy Sloan <.tnd Rodd Brown. Sendi ng g ifts were Mr s. Ward . Sandy Gatewood, Mrs. ErAttending were LJcwella and Debbie Greene, Tommy nestine Baird mul Mrs . Sue and Pamela , Ml'. and Mrs. following itinerary : Charter bus from Huntingto n to Chicago, Tour of Chicago's Museum of Science and fndustry and around the famed Chicago loop and shoreline ; Amtrak rail travel to Denver, Colo. via the Denver Zephyr : charter bus trip to Philmont with a visit to the United States Air Force Academy; 12 days of ca ke were enj oyed by U1C guests. Miss Hudson opened and acknow ledged gifts from Mrs. Ril Gothard , Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs . Kate Mtllcr, Cathy Miller, Mrs. Odella K ~rns, Mrs . Lillie Birthda y, Hay" and ' carried Christy Dillon, Jii\ Hu dson. The courses are designed to ALL FOR ONLY ;\L,\SKil is in the spotlight with Sen. Mike Gravel prese nting hirn self for lhc vic<·prcs idcntlal nominallon at the Democratic convention in Miumi Beach. Fla . Tidewater . 44 42 .517 6 : Rochester 43 43 .500 7 Toledo 42 42 .500 7 Richmond 40 44 .476 9 Syracuse 40 46 .465 10 r ( Gra n~c was inscri bed with Family Attends started Rockefeller Ce nter. Rothafel's earlier dream had resulted in a previous big Broadway theater, The Roxy. It seated "only" 3,700, and he had been held to that meagre capacity by the overly functional conservatism of William Fox, head of the Fox Film Co. Even so, Roxy had installed in the Roxy Theater some elements which la ter were transferred to Radio City Music Hall. , It was typical of the seemingly conservative Rockefellers that they saw immediately the distant triumphs of the twice-as-large Music Hall. In the Roxy, its boss had installed, for instance, Russell Markert, who had created "The Roxyetles," named for Rothafel. Coincidentally, Markert, a diverted Wall Streeter with a love for dancing, had begun as a chorus dancer, proceeded to choreography, had toured a dancing lroupe of his own called "The Missouri Rockets;" the switch to "Roxyettes" was a mini-semanticism as was eventual progress to his choreographing the 36-girl "Rockettes," now deservedly world-renowned ·(More Music Hall lore tomorrow ). DISCOUNT STORE W. L. Pet. G. B. 48 34 .S85 on La " join the consortium as part of their then un- ' Char leston birthday Tuesday at his home weeks . Scouts Away July 20th FOR lliE NEW POMEROY Standings man , J r . c:clcbratcd his third •" • • HELP WANTED United Press International GALLIPOLIS - !lay Red- •"• •• • •• •• •• •• •• t:~IH.I. ...... JLUJ Voice along Br'Way lnternationa I League Third Birthday • •• 7-22. ....... A one-week revival meeting with Evangelist Paul Bartrurn will begin July 16 at 7:30p.m. at the 'Communi ty Chapel near· Procton1lle. Special singing will be provided by the Bar· trum family , the C.orruriunity Chapel youth choir, the I.A!ster Trio, Betty Wells and· others. The church is loca ted one mile from Proctorville on St. Rt. 775. Abner H. Lester, Jr., Chapel pastor , invites everyone to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean Brown, with a brida! shower. A Ann Lemon and Mrs. ' Peggy color scheme of pink and Huber recently honored Jan ye llow decora ted the home. Hudson, bride-elect of Ga ry, The door prize was won by Mrs. Ril Gothard. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Ka te Miller and Jill Hudson. Hcfreshments today· s FUNNY GUARDSMEN AND CAMP- J664th Ordnance Company (IDS), West Virginia National Guard from Point Pleasant, finished-'lnother Summer ·Camp this week . Activity scenes during the last week of the !«<ay camp include, left, Spa James Crump of Point Pleasant and Sp4 Homer Christian REVIVAL TO BEGIN Mrs . Kevin Hines , Columbus, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Couch, cousin of the 0'1'oom, and Miss Sherry Leah Russell, cousin of the bride, both of Columbus; Miss Diana Graham, Gallipolis; Miss Jean Gallant, Needham, Mass., and Miss Tina Boller of Mount Airy, Md . Mrs. J. Thomas Holland of Pt . Pleasant presided at the guest register. The bride's attendants wore floor length dresses of empirewaist princess style with multicolored flower print silk in green, pink and orange with solid color matching ribbons. They wore short white gloves and carried nosegays of carnations and baby's breath coordinated to match their ribbons. The groom was attired in a brown single-breasted Edwardian tuxedo with black velvet collar and ruffled white shirt edged in black. Ushers and best man wore black double-breasted Edwardian tuxedos . Stephen Clark, Pt. Pleasant, served as best man and ushers were Michael Hanes, Danny Duncan and J . Thomas Holland;- cousin of the groom, all of· Pt. Pleasant; Paul Rainey, brother of the bride, and Kevin Hines, Columbus. Acolytes were J . Thomas Holland II and Jef,frey Andrew Holland, cousins of the groom, wearing brown tuxedos. The mother of the bride chose a turquoise linen street length dress with a lace top, II long lace sleeves, a matchin g Tc lle and Jan Hayhurst, sleeveless coat " nd bla ck Parkersburg, W. Va.; Belly accessories. Her corsage was Best, Cleveland; Mrs. Pearl cf white carnations tipped with Ca nad ay and Mrs. Edna turqu oise. The groom's mother Russe ll, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. wore a pale blue street length Richard Kemper, Brenda and crepe, long sleeve dress with Eric, Dr . and Mrs. Jack mat ching sleeveless coal and liw;sell , Tony Griffin, Mrs. white accessories. Her white Gera ldine Shoemaker, Mrs . carnation was tipped in blue. William E. Hess and Frank and The recep ti on followed I.A!isa and Mrs. Sam Curry, immediately in the church Co lumbus, and Mrs. Zora social rooms . Serving at the bride's table were Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mrs. Charles Shaver, Ga llipolis; Mrs. Russell Holland aQd Mrs. J. Thomas Holland, Pl. Pleasant. The four-t iered cake was topped with two love birds and pink carnations around the top layer. Mr. and Mrs . Deweese left following lhe reception for a week 's honeymoon in Bermuda. Mrs. Deweese is a 1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and a 1972 gradua te of West Virginia Wesleyan College at Buckhannon , W. Va . She has accepted a teaching position in the Granville County school system in Oxford, N. C. Mr. Deweese is a 1968 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and a 1972 graduate of Duke University, Durham, N. C. He is employed by The Prudential Company In Raleigh, N.C. as career agent. Mr. and Mrs. Deweese now reside at Westover Park Apts., Apt. 4B, Elf St., Durham, N.C. Out of town guests included M1·. and Mrs. James McCoy and Tracey, Barberton ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barksdale, Huntington, W. Va .; Lindalu Swain Marriage Afterward a short business session was held presided over by lhe president, Mrs. Mildred Scott. The opening thought was given by Mrs. Leanna Grover from "The Door of Friendship." Three of the keys to friendsllip are tolerance, uri· GAI.I.IPOI.I S - Mrs. Bob derstanding and love. Mrs. Swa in and daughter . Beverly, Long read a poe m, "So Swift vis ited Clovis, N. M. and the Wa y, So Short the Day." Roll call was answered by Muleshoe, TexHs to atlentl i.he weddin g of her son, Sg t. Bryan Swt:~ in ~md Narssla Otwell, which took place July 1 a t the Tr imly Ba ptis t Church of members r epe t:~tin g a patriotic saying. Carun1 was identified • GROUP TO MEET GALLIPOLIS - Creative Write rs Group will meet <I t the home of Mrs. Harold Maggied, 4:!4 Hcdgcwood Dr., 0 11 Molldav, Julv 17, at 8 p.m. ·i·he gr,oup meets every th ird 13500 Monday of the month and all mee tin gs are open lo anyone whu is i n~res tetl in writing. Bring o manuscnpt if wri tlen. There are no officers and no ::bavi.i -SlwL 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio dues. as caraway . seeds of which are used for flavoring bread, cakes and candy. 11Je secretary and Mul eshoe, Texas. Sg t. Swain and his new bride trea surer's reports were read Yeage r and Emog'ene Yeager , returned home with his mother by Mrs . Phyllis Hawley and Athens . Mrs. Grace Bradbury Friday, June 9, Mr. and Mrs. and sister and visited a few distributed the completed W. Vern on Deweese were host days with ramiJy ·~nd friends. yearbooks. and hostess at a rehea rsal Mr. and Mrs. Michael (SanA workshop was held during dinner in the Crest Room at dra I Hickey and Mr. anti Mrs. whi ch members made abstract Oscar 's for members of U~e Jun ior t Shtrley J Bos lic were arran gements with a patriotic weddin g par ty, immedia te hurnc during the pas t weekend theme. The August meeting family and Mrs . Pau l S. to visit witll tlleir brother, will be with Mrs. Nelle FrankBryan. Bauders. Colorful edging puts the finishing touches io the ruffles on this soc ially-minded dress of crepe-stitch polyester. A bow at the waiSI highlights the fl ared skirt. Washable, innavyB-12. It's A Sizzler - lin. ~10RTCAGE SaJe Begins Fdday July 14th At 9:00 ·Complete Stocks of Famous Branded Swnmer Merchmulise REDUCED \lONEY IS AVAILABLE I () ht'l p llo\'- . ·\ \ 1111 hu _,. or llllild a homt' ri ~ ht n t' \ p (' fl l'llre d pl:lllnt•r l' :lll help ) "II diOO\l' !Itt' l ypt> o f l ua/1 IIWt i~ ht"·-1 hll· ~ ou ;tltd ~I ll tran ..,;lr tion \ are co nfid t'" nlial All Summer Hats Huge Selection of Summer Slacks 1fz Price Reduced Reg . $11 .00 To of Swim Suits Reduced 1!3 Reg . 11t .OO to •••.••_ Now s7rJ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. Opposite Post Office 446-3832 to 115rl Gallipolis Now 1870 121.00 To 1}6111 Summer Knit Tops Summer Hand Bags Reduced Reduced Complete Stock of Reg. 16.00 Now wo To 121.00 To '16111 :J6" Now 1 Large Colorful Selection of 106th ANNIVERSARY 0 BLOUSES Reduced Rain Coats Reg . $10.00 to $15.00 Reg. SJO.OO and SJS.OO Now 1]111 To Reg . $4.50 to $16.00 111 'II Now 15 1 And 1 17~ To 1}2ll Large Selection of Summer Dresses Reduced Reg . $10.00 to $33.00 Group of PANT SUITS NOW IN PROGRESS! GREAT·SAVINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS Reduced Group of Reg . $29.00 to $45.00 Jackets Reduced Now 122'Jl To IJ560 Reg . $25.00 and $27 .00 Now '19!1 and 121«1 Complete Stock of Summer Skirts Reduced · Reg. Complete Stock Summer Shorts Reduced ss:oo To sto.oo Reg. All Sales Final No LayAways Summer Short Sets Reduced Reg. $13.00 to $17.00 ~y-'s 428 Second Ave. 18.00 To 121.00 Now SSJI to 11611) �The <.:hin ~se language has eharadcrs instead or ah alGALLJP()LIS - Tribune .. phabet. Society Editor Nancl Layne will be starting a new weekly column for lhe women's page to oucceed Becky Vanco's "Gallta Note& ." Readers are invited to send in Items concernhig Class of ·'52 Program Set GALLIPOLIS - Program lor the Saturday, July 22 reunion of the 1952 'graduating class of Gallia Academy High School was announced Saturday by Mrs . 1.. A. 1Mar ilene Th ivener 1 Se ttle, reunion chairman. The class wlll conduct its 20th reunion at the Elks Hall Sa turday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sixty reservati ons have been received lor th e event. Deadline for submittin g reservations was Friday. Hobart'Wilson, Jr. , will serve Miss McDaniel In Who·'s Who CHESHIRE - Deborah recently notified that she is to McDaniel, a 1972 graduate of be featured in the Sixth annual Kyger Creek High School, was edition of Who's Who Among American Jligh School Students, 1971-1972, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator 's Bookmobile public, private, and parochial Schedul~ for the week of July high schools throughout the country are recognized for 17-21 , in Meigs CoUilty : TUESDAY- Tuppers Plains their leadership in academics, and Vic., 12:30-3; Elmwood, athletics, activities or com3:30-4; Alfred, 4:14-4 :30 ; munity service in the book . Burlingham , 5-5 :30 ; Arnolds, Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior 5:4>-6 : 15; Rock Springs, 6:30- and senior class students 7; Brown-Town, 7:15-7 :30 ; nation-"'ide are awarded this recognition. Enll!rprise, 7 : 4~:20. Deborah is the daughter or WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs . Everett McHarrisonville, 9-10:15. THURSDAY - Eastern and Daniel, Jr ., of Route 2, Vic., 9:30-11:30; Chester and Cheshire . She is prese ntly Vic., 12-2:3(}; Old Chesll!r Rd., working at Goodwill Industries 3-5; Skating Rink, 5: 1>-6; State in Columbus. Garage, 6:01Hi :35 ; Five Poin ts, 6:45-7:15 ; Beacon, 7:30-ll. Eddy's Routes Nuptial Mass joins . Two Lives Into 0 ne ' '• Coming Events . '· SUNDAY PAST MATRONS and Past Pa Irons and families of District 24 will hold their annual picnic at the American Legion Grove near Wilkesvitte, July 16, 1:30 p. m. Bring wellfilled baskets and table service. MONDAY CREATIVE Writers Group at tlle home of Mrs. Harvey Maggied , 434 Hedgewood Dr., 8 . p.m. Anyone interested in writin g is welcome . Bring manuscript if written. GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women 's Club regular meeting at Oscar 's at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY FA C int erdep artment al meeting at 8 p.m. and Paul Schopis was the soloist. Gi ven in marria ge 6y her father, Miss Geremesz wore an empire-waist A-line gown o! silk organza styled with a Victorian neckline, a lilted empire bodice and bishop sleev es. Ribbon-run Veni se lace outlined the neckline, bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt was complemented with a wide chapel length train . Her petal \a ce headpiece was secured to a bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried blue-tipped whlte carnations and white roses. Mrs. Mickaei Metique, tlle bride's sister from Sterling Heights, Mich., Miss Roxanne Schultz, the bride's cousin from Sandusky, Mich., and Miss Jennif er Ours, the groom's sister from Eureka, were her attendants. They wore blue chiffon dresses with ribbon-run Venise lace around the bodice and sleeves and carried white min ia ture mums with blue daisies. The flower girt was Julie Ann Geremesz, the bride's niece. Serving as best man was Ronald Saunders, Gallipolis. Ushers were Tom Sa nders and Kenn y Cremeens, Ga llipolis . Ringbearer was Greg Ge remesz , the bride's nephew. A re ception honoring the A!! Carved couple was held at the home of tlle bride's parents on Debby Drive. Mrs. Danny Rollins registered the guests and Mrs. Arnold Schultz presided at the table. The new Mrs. Ours is a 1970 graduate of Gallia -Academy Hi gh School and a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's School for Certified Laborat ory Assistants. Mr. 'Ours is a 1967 graduate of Gal\ia Academy High Schoo\ and attended Rio Grand e College. They now reside on Eureka Star Route. SALE II tions. Individual class members . and guests will be introduced. Coleman Smeltzer will lead the group in the singing of the GAHS· Alma Mater. C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker , presentGAHS grid coach. and a member of the 1952.graduating class, will show movies of a 1951 Blue Devil football game to close that portion or the evening's program. The dinner menu consists of baked ham, baked potato with sour cream, green beans , tossed salad, hot rolls, butter, cake and coffee. Prillr to the reunion , Dr. and Mrs. James L. Dailey will host class members and guests for,a social hour at the Dailey home, 445 Third Ave. That event begins at 5 p.m. I. SALES . SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SUITS! DACRON/WOOL! ALL WOOLS - -1 ~~ lb"_) ' ' /v r- , I ) Now 6 classes meet weekly. NEAR YOU Meeting throughout the Summer in Pomeroy, Rio Grande. Crown City and here in GALLIPOLIS Grace United St . Loui s Catholic CtiUrch Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar · 91 State Stree t Tuesday s, UO PM For information about· all these classes call • ORIGINAUY SOLD WEIGHiR®WATCHERS. FOR •75.oo ro '140.00 Select from tNer 500 suits. This is your Mr. and Mrs. Cody Boothe wardrobe al unusual Shorts and NEW PIANO SPECIALS savin~ Joyce Ann Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray E . Church, Crown City, and Cody Rae Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows on June 10 at 6:30p.m. at the First Church of th e Nazarene in Gallipolis. Rev. Ronald Justice offi ciall!d at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorall!d with yellow mUilns, blue carnations, white pompoms and a pair of seven branch candelabras. Given in marria ge by her father , the bride was attired in a white floor-length all lace gown with a lace bustle in the back and lopg fingertip sleeves . .The ·neckllne was scalloped with sequins around the neck . She wore a long net ReKulars, Lon~ DRESS SlACKS - KNIT DACRON/WOOL WERE J9.00 TO '23.50 7,56 to 118.76 1 LARGE GROUP MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS. FAMOUS BRANDS A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. HS&M, PALM BEACH, GRIFFON SAVE ' I GROUP FLORSHEIM SHOES J. ' ,. ' COM PL£TE STOCK MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WERE '6.00 TO '11.00 NOW ,, MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS eACCESSORIES • SALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE OUR STORE WILL BE •CLOSED .MON., TUES., WED. -& THURS. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Ga IIi polis 446-0687 '9.99 to '21.80 NOW 'i;}, 1 $4J6 TO $8J6 1 $3.16 $7.16 ·\ r TO On '"• k ing Size Snc rll ped•t: On t he Queen Sl z ~ Sacro pl!dic ·so ·so Jmpcri.:. l (2·pioco c n5cm~lc) *169.90 •259.90 N ~ honp lly advt rtiu el al $219.90 Bemco's once-a-year Sacropedic lmper•al mattress sale Is on right now. And thSt mea11s special savings on the matuess of your dreams. Bemco makes the Sac10pe drc Imperial w1lh firm Unilused• Construction tor extra support. So you and your back bolh wake up reff eshed . Stretch out on a Sacroped ic Imperial mattress set now. An d en joy healthy s a~ in gs on a healthy night's rest •SKIRTS •SHORTS SAVE $40 Cn I hi! f ull or Tw1n Si zo S .lc ropcdic; lmr: cml ( ~ ·P•ccc ensemble) *119.90 N :'ll ion :~lly odv artoud .11 $1 59 90 ,\ f•~en ul trm' u Qu dru•~m•" m1Url'•!t" T~P IVI.llld'J C: rr./1'11 Siftpms P o l/1 ~ '2995up ·INNERSPRING MAIIRESSES OR BOX SPRING$ .............. ~.................... BOYS' PANTS SI~ES SAVE Nalionallr ad~ lr i •5Ctl .11 Sl l ~I.~U • SLACKS eDRESSES SAVE 1mp1uia l (3·p•ccc c n H IIl!:l~ l LADIES' WEAR Y4 to Y2 PRICE • BLOUSES bride , served as maid of honor . The bridesmaid was Teresa Casci, a sorority sister of the bride. Their identical dresses were floor length of pol yester crepe that feat\lfed an A-line skirt . The bodice featured puff sleeves and white fl owered trim down the fr9rit of the dress and around the neckline. The skirt was edged with a white trimmed hemline. Each girl wore a wide brim hat that matched her dress. Miss Shaffer was' drGssed In a pastel shade of yellow and carried a bo.uquet or white :rnd yenow mmtature carnations. Mtss Casci 's dress was a pastel blue, and she carried a bouquet of Grande College where he Is majoring in ma thema tics. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Sheets and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton, Mrs. Burrell The Morfield Council met at Barton and Adrian and Mrs. the home of Elias and Mildred Lenore Saunders and Sisson with devotion led by daughters, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Dar re ll C. Hoffm an, Mrs. Sisson from Philippians Mason, W. Va ., and Linda 2:1-5 followed1 with tw o Holbrook, New Have n, W. Va. readin gs on ' 1mitation of Followin g a short trip Christ" by Elias Sisson. The through the Smoky Mounta ins , discussion was led by James the couple will reside at Route Evans on "Consum er Buying" and noteworthy advice was I, Crown City. given by different members as to procedure, learning sales L' '/ lalk, whom to buy fr om and what to expect when buying an article. ' . Tips included buymg an article from a business whose Swazn • ramt ry En10115 . R,-zcntc , '· 14 TO 20 Y2 PRICE •• l Phooo ·' GALLIPOLIS - The fa mily white and blue miniature of W. T. Swain met Sunday Jul y 9 at the Royal Oak Park carnations. fo r a picnic. Present were Mr. Sherry and Terry Walrer, nieces of the bride, were the and Mrs. John Swain and Jeff flower girts. Mark and Mike and Cheryl, Mrs. Bob Swain Goeglein , twin sons of Mr. and and Carolyn, Gary and Bev, Mrs. Charles Goeglein of Ro ger Taylor an d Diana Pomeroy, served as Chambers, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Zackary, ring bearers. Mike Youn g of Pomeroy Kim and Tr oy and Mr. and Michael Hickey, served as best man. The Mrs . groomsman was William Columbus, and Sgt. and Mrs. Slater, Jr., of Pomeroy. The Bryan Swain , Clovis , N. M. The bride's brother, Jerry Church, afte rnoon was enj oyed by all and tlle groom's fraternity with boating and swi mming. brothers, Frank Metzner and Ron Toler, served as ushers. Music was provided by Sarah TOP AVERAGE Winters and the soloist was GALLIPOLIS - Michael B. Carl Huntley. Rake,son of Mr . and Mrs. John For her daughter's wedding, D. Rake, 636 Second Avenue, Mrs. Church wore a black and Gallipolis, has compiled a 4.0 white two piece ensemble with avera ge for tlle spring quarter white accessories. Her corsage at Ohio University where he is was a white cymbidium orchid. a sophomore . Mrs. Boothe wore a two piece navy blue knitted crepe outfit with blue and white accessories and a white cymbidium orchid pinned to her shoulder . A thought for the day : Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was Christian Science founder Mary held in the fellowship hall of the Baker Eddy said, " Divine love church. The bride's table was always has met and always will covered in white decorated meet every human need.' with pastel green. A six-tiered wedding cake, topped with the traditional bride and groom, was trimmed in white, blue and gTeen. Serving at the refreshment table were Mrs. Judy Fellure, Mrs . Wanda Beaver, Mrs. Judy Utile and Melody Shaver . Rosa lea Davis registered the guests. NI)W FOR The new Mrs. Boothe is a QUARTERgraduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is a junior at BEGINS SEPT. 14 Rio Grande College where she · One and Two rear is majoring in Physical Courses Education. Mr. Boothe is a Business Ad graduate of Meigs High School ministration and is also a junior ·at Flio Executive Secretarial . FABULOUS DIAMOND VALUES DIAMOND BRIDAL SET '99.50 422 .Second FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER .GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Jr. Accounting Secretarial Office LIVII Countl lor YA lontlltt .t.sslstonco by Stolo BNrd of & Collego Ave . lis; Ohio • Call No. 482 Charter No. 136 Naliooal Bank Region 1\/o. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING OOMFSfiC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, atlbe close of business on June 3(}, 1972 published In respo08e to call made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Seedon 161. ASSETS Cashandduefrombanks - - - - - ------ ----- . $966,486.92 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : 1,897,774.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,899,095.1 2 Other securities (inch!ding $27,000.00 corporate stock ) - - - 101,750.00 • Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - I,OOO,OOO.OO Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - • - 6,686,588.95 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - 148,491 .55 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - 4,573.01 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - $13,754,760.02 LIABD..ITIES Demand depooits of Individuals, partnershlps, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - . - - - $3,3!3,388.21 Time and savings depoolts of indlviduals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7, 708,094.49 Deposits of United Stares Govennnent - - - - - - - - - - - 120,130.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - : - - - - - - - - 689,680.54 CeriUied and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 95,609.10 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • - - - - - - - $11 ,926,902.87 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $ 4,218, ~. 38 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 7,708,094.49 Other liablllttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 484,047.21' TOTAL IJABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •12 ' 410 •<o08 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - $98,559.62 TOTAL RESERVE ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $98.559.62 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total - -' - - - - • - - - $ 1,245,250.32 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - . - IOO,OOO.OO No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • - - ' 800,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - 345,250.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,245,250.32 TOTAL LIABIUTIEs, RESERVlj!S, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $I3,754,760.02 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits of tlle 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - $11,878,663.29 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 6,731,468.15 Interest collected not earned on installment loans included In total capital accounts - - - - - - - - - • 484,047.21 . .. ' I, MarlinG: Kerns, Executive Vice President, ol the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that thl:i report of condition l:i true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MarUnG. Ken~~, Executive VIce President We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It hu been ewnlned by us and to the best ol our knowle~ and bellef l:i true and ccrrect. E. E. NuU Bob Reel ·~ ·~· VINTON - Vinton Cha ~ ter OES No . 375 met recentlv at1hc Maso ni c Temple fo r. their regular mee ting. Chapwr was opened in ritualistic (orm wtth Worthy Matron Linda Rutan and Worthy Patrun Robert Po well · presi ding. The secretary's repor t was read by Mi:! rgar e t Simms and the treasurer's re port was given by Eve lyn De nny . Communications were . read and £ina! plans Tll acJe un the ice 1 cream socia l. f ive members received their 25-ye ar pins prese nted b1 Thena Glassburn wh o wa~ Worthy Ma tron 25 years ago. Receiving pins werc_E leanor Whit e, Opal Payne, Sab ra Stewa rt, Margaret Ednm ton on behalf of Coll een Edm iston, and Ma rgaret Sumns on beha lf of Nelli e Turn er. They II'Crr escorted to the East for a welcome . Chapter clusecl in regular fo rm and all retired to the socia l room fur re freshments. Get-weH ca rds were s1 ~ ned for Conn ie 1 Cr uss 1 Smi th and Virgil Cross and LaVer a Sayer. Galli Jtlm E. HIWday •o16- 1.10 Gotlipoli • '' personal could be trusted and realizi ng that bY. listening to sales talks and ads, one gets what he pays for. Present with the host and family were William and Dorothy Smith, James, Nanoy and Barbara Ann Evans, Everette and Bernice McMahan, Nellie Mossman and Maurice and Marie Thomas. Refreshments of ice cream, nuts, mints and cake were served . The next meeting will. be In September at the McMahan home. 'J J' 1 SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS WERE '4.00 TO '9.00 veil with a beaded crown on her head. Her bouquet was a cascade of white minia ture carnations and multicolored sweetheart roses. Carta Shaffe r, friend of the Thoughts WERE '19.95 TO 135.00 PAY See Us For All Your • "" AS MUCH AS LOWREY ORGANS 112 PRICE ' Northup; Mrs . Steven (Darla Chesser, Clay, W. Va.; Mrs. Rex (Brenda ) Johnson, Gallipolis, and Terri, Eugene, Brian and Ronnie, all at home. Their eldest son, Michael, died at the age of 11 in 1968. The couple are the proud grandparents of three boys, Craig Chesser and Eric and Brett Saxon . Among the many cards and gifts the Adkins received, some of the most delightful wete matching family tree rings presented by their children. Nazarene Church Scene Of Church-Boothe Marriage Consumer Buying Is Council Theme chance to fill a summer and year 'round •• \ t' Wednesdays , 9: JO AM FRI. & SAT. YEA Ave. Gal!ipolis, Ohio I GIRL KiLLED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Cheryl Ann Coats, 13, Zanesville, was killed Friday in an auto accident on a MuskingUiln county road near Adamsville. · ____....,_ 42Z Second ( LC"!{'-&....---.... 1t • ( SUMMERY TERMS TO SUIT UP TO TAWNEY Jt:WELERS Sij'VY'v\ER Vk.ATIOt'~ I GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Adkins, 228 Third Ave., recently observed their silver wedding anniversary, The couple was married on June 7, 1947, in New Boston. Mrs. Adkins is the daughter of the late Mrs. Goldie Harrison and David Jaques of Vinton. Mr . Adkins Is the son of Mrs. Mabel Adkins and the late Elmer Adkins of Addison. Their children helpiog them celebrate the anniversary were Mrs . Ernest (Sandee ) Saxon, 6 ,\VAIL.J£LE A LL- SUrv\fv\ER. Wl"\1-1 .... Adkins Celebrate 25th Anniversary PROS-RAI'v\" 1\-\E • BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED every style . WEG-HT DJRING- 404 Second Ave. 0 ' 11 =11&, Ollio Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adkins ~~Yf WATCJ1£F5 l,o:;E PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SKI CLUB The French City Ski Club, Inc. will hold an important meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the upper end of tlle Public Use Area . All members and those inte rested are urged to attend. The re is no age limit. ,, ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. craftsmanship that go into GALLIPOLIS - John W. Unroe of 22 Vinton Street observed his 90th birthday July 13 on Sunday afternoon, July 9. He was honored by his daughll!r, Mrs. Jessie Koopman, with an open house from 2-4 for fr ie nds and close relatives. Punch and a birthda y cake were served. ( ·THP..TSNO EXCUSE. \CAN'T 'C-(""\... $200 You•t( 1\rtUW why when you come In and see the Imaginat ion , qual ity and Carolina Members Given 25Year Pins daughters Kathy and Barbara , Mrs. Kevin (Sandy) Dennis and daughter, Wendy, and Mrs . Carrie Vallance and daughter, Heather . Refresh,meqts were served and Mrs. Eva ns opened and ackn owledged many gifts. ;,__: : ,yJCoyn..l 1I~. ("-•.•-. The North Central Technical College is a two year state 'supported institute of higher learning located in Mansfield, Ohio , sharing a 600 acre campus with the Mansfield Branch of Ohio State University . The college has a student · body of 651. Two year Associate Degrees of Applied Science and Applied Business are offered in thirteen major career lields. Some o! the more unique programs we offer are Environmental Protection Technology, Industrial Sales and Marketing Technology and Industrial Eng in ee ring Technology. WEDDING Mensi4S.oo GALIJPOI.JS ~ The family of Mr: and .Mrs. Basil Evans gathered at the Evans home, Route 2, Gilllipolis, on July 13 to celebrate the 68th birthday of Mrs. Mildred A. Evans . Mrs. Evans received a birthday message by phone from her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Straight, who celebrated her IOOth birthday in April. She also received call 'from Marie Jones, her cousin, and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, a friend. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene~ Evans and Catch uptrlr,. . from the "!Oming•un. Hold 1111 ,.gio Of I lUdden ll-H. I<HP fhON momenfleflre. They're you11 for • f/fel/mt with 1 dltmond engagtmtnl ring from Orenp BIONom. 90th Birthday Is Celebrated NCTC Sharing Branch Campus IS NO.I IN Lad'ies - 142.50 Family Gathers For .Celebration achievements, birthdays and other items of lnleresl to the women by 9 a.m. Wednesday mornings to be put In th.;: column which will appear each Thursday beginning July 27. Readers are also Invited lo submit suggestions for a Iitle for the column. These should l!e submitted by Monday, July 24, to Nancl Layne, GalUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 , Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45831. To phone In suggesllons and items, call 44&-2342 by 8:30 Wednesaay mornings. JULY 21 and 22 AT BRUNICARDI 1S MUSIC LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 stated meeting at 8 p.m. All officers and members are requested to bring a covered dish for refreshments afterward. The Almanac By United Press Iuternalional Today is Sunday, July 16, tlle !98th day of 1972 with 168 to lollow. The moon is approaching its lirst quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. . Mary Baker Edd,Y, founder of tlle Christian Science church, was born July 16, 1821. On this day in history : In I790 Congress set up tlle District of. Columbia as the permanent seat of the U.S. government. · In 1862, by an act of ·Congress, David Farragut became the first American admiral. In 1945 the fint experimental test of the atomic bomb was cooducted in New Mexico. In 1969 Apollo II blasted off from Cape Kennedy with three astronauts aboard headed for the moon. vacations, ) 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 191'1 AND Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jeanne M. Geremesz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Geremesz, 358 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, became the bride of Marvin E. Ours, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours, Sr., Eureka, in a 6 p.m. nuptial mass performed June 17 at the St. Louis Catholic Church. Rev. A. J . Golubiewski performed the Mrs , Fretl ceremony, Edelmann was the organist ~s master of ceremonies. lnv<icalion .will be given by Jimmy Allen. Melody Shahan, daughter of Mrs. Qarrell (June Jenkins ) Shahan, \viii present a piano solo. Followin g introduction of fa culty and board members, M. ·Harold Brown, former GAHS principal, will deliver remarks. Coleman Smeltzer and Helen. Butterfield Cook will then present musical selec- • • - Dlneton �The <.:hin ~se language has eharadcrs instead or ah alGALLJP()LIS - Tribune .. phabet. Society Editor Nancl Layne will be starting a new weekly column for lhe women's page to oucceed Becky Vanco's "Gallta Note& ." Readers are invited to send in Items concernhig Class of ·'52 Program Set GALLIPOLIS - Program lor the Saturday, July 22 reunion of the 1952 'graduating class of Gallia Academy High School was announced Saturday by Mrs . 1.. A. 1Mar ilene Th ivener 1 Se ttle, reunion chairman. The class wlll conduct its 20th reunion at the Elks Hall Sa turday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sixty reservati ons have been received lor th e event. Deadline for submittin g reservations was Friday. Hobart'Wilson, Jr. , will serve Miss McDaniel In Who·'s Who CHESHIRE - Deborah recently notified that she is to McDaniel, a 1972 graduate of be featured in the Sixth annual Kyger Creek High School, was edition of Who's Who Among American Jligh School Students, 1971-1972, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator 's Bookmobile public, private, and parochial Schedul~ for the week of July high schools throughout the country are recognized for 17-21 , in Meigs CoUilty : TUESDAY- Tuppers Plains their leadership in academics, and Vic., 12:30-3; Elmwood, athletics, activities or com3:30-4; Alfred, 4:14-4 :30 ; munity service in the book . Burlingham , 5-5 :30 ; Arnolds, Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior 5:4>-6 : 15; Rock Springs, 6:30- and senior class students 7; Brown-Town, 7:15-7 :30 ; nation-"'ide are awarded this recognition. Enll!rprise, 7 : 4~:20. Deborah is the daughter or WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs . Everett McHarrisonville, 9-10:15. THURSDAY - Eastern and Daniel, Jr ., of Route 2, Vic., 9:30-11:30; Chester and Cheshire . She is prese ntly Vic., 12-2:3(}; Old Chesll!r Rd., working at Goodwill Industries 3-5; Skating Rink, 5: 1>-6; State in Columbus. Garage, 6:01Hi :35 ; Five Poin ts, 6:45-7:15 ; Beacon, 7:30-ll. Eddy's Routes Nuptial Mass joins . Two Lives Into 0 ne ' '• Coming Events . '· SUNDAY PAST MATRONS and Past Pa Irons and families of District 24 will hold their annual picnic at the American Legion Grove near Wilkesvitte, July 16, 1:30 p. m. Bring wellfilled baskets and table service. MONDAY CREATIVE Writers Group at tlle home of Mrs. Harvey Maggied , 434 Hedgewood Dr., 8 . p.m. Anyone interested in writin g is welcome . Bring manuscript if written. GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women 's Club regular meeting at Oscar 's at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY FA C int erdep artment al meeting at 8 p.m. and Paul Schopis was the soloist. Gi ven in marria ge 6y her father, Miss Geremesz wore an empire-waist A-line gown o! silk organza styled with a Victorian neckline, a lilted empire bodice and bishop sleev es. Ribbon-run Veni se lace outlined the neckline, bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt was complemented with a wide chapel length train . Her petal \a ce headpiece was secured to a bouffant veil of silk illusion and she carried blue-tipped whlte carnations and white roses. Mrs. Mickaei Metique, tlle bride's sister from Sterling Heights, Mich., Miss Roxanne Schultz, the bride's cousin from Sandusky, Mich., and Miss Jennif er Ours, the groom's sister from Eureka, were her attendants. They wore blue chiffon dresses with ribbon-run Venise lace around the bodice and sleeves and carried white min ia ture mums with blue daisies. The flower girt was Julie Ann Geremesz, the bride's niece. Serving as best man was Ronald Saunders, Gallipolis. Ushers were Tom Sa nders and Kenn y Cremeens, Ga llipolis . Ringbearer was Greg Ge remesz , the bride's nephew. A re ception honoring the A!! Carved couple was held at the home of tlle bride's parents on Debby Drive. Mrs. Danny Rollins registered the guests and Mrs. Arnold Schultz presided at the table. The new Mrs. Ours is a 1970 graduate of Gallia -Academy Hi gh School and a 1972 graduate of St. Mary's School for Certified Laborat ory Assistants. Mr. 'Ours is a 1967 graduate of Gal\ia Academy High Schoo\ and attended Rio Grand e College. They now reside on Eureka Star Route. SALE II tions. Individual class members . and guests will be introduced. Coleman Smeltzer will lead the group in the singing of the GAHS· Alma Mater. C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker , presentGAHS grid coach. and a member of the 1952.graduating class, will show movies of a 1951 Blue Devil football game to close that portion or the evening's program. The dinner menu consists of baked ham, baked potato with sour cream, green beans , tossed salad, hot rolls, butter, cake and coffee. Prillr to the reunion , Dr. and Mrs. James L. Dailey will host class members and guests for,a social hour at the Dailey home, 445 Third Ave. That event begins at 5 p.m. I. SALES . SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND SUITS! DACRON/WOOL! ALL WOOLS - -1 ~~ lb"_) ' ' /v r- , I ) Now 6 classes meet weekly. NEAR YOU Meeting throughout the Summer in Pomeroy, Rio Grande. Crown City and here in GALLIPOLIS Grace United St . Loui s Catholic CtiUrch Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar · 91 State Stree t Tuesday s, UO PM For information about· all these classes call • ORIGINAUY SOLD WEIGHiR®WATCHERS. FOR •75.oo ro '140.00 Select from tNer 500 suits. This is your Mr. and Mrs. Cody Boothe wardrobe al unusual Shorts and NEW PIANO SPECIALS savin~ Joyce Ann Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray E . Church, Crown City, and Cody Rae Boothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows on June 10 at 6:30p.m. at the First Church of th e Nazarene in Gallipolis. Rev. Ronald Justice offi ciall!d at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorall!d with yellow mUilns, blue carnations, white pompoms and a pair of seven branch candelabras. Given in marria ge by her father , the bride was attired in a white floor-length all lace gown with a lace bustle in the back and lopg fingertip sleeves . .The ·neckllne was scalloped with sequins around the neck . She wore a long net ReKulars, Lon~ DRESS SlACKS - KNIT DACRON/WOOL WERE J9.00 TO '23.50 7,56 to 118.76 1 LARGE GROUP MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS. FAMOUS BRANDS A rare opportunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. HS&M, PALM BEACH, GRIFFON SAVE ' I GROUP FLORSHEIM SHOES J. ' ,. ' COM PL£TE STOCK MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WERE '6.00 TO '11.00 NOW ,, MUSICAL NEEDS •BAND INSTRUMENTS eACCESSORIES • SALES and RENTAL eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE OUR STORE WILL BE •CLOSED .MON., TUES., WED. -& THURS. BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Ga IIi polis 446-0687 '9.99 to '21.80 NOW 'i;}, 1 $4J6 TO $8J6 1 $3.16 $7.16 ·\ r TO On '"• k ing Size Snc rll ped•t: On t he Queen Sl z ~ Sacro pl!dic ·so ·so Jmpcri.:. l (2·pioco c n5cm~lc) *169.90 •259.90 N ~ honp lly advt rtiu el al $219.90 Bemco's once-a-year Sacropedic lmper•al mattress sale Is on right now. And thSt mea11s special savings on the matuess of your dreams. Bemco makes the Sac10pe drc Imperial w1lh firm Unilused• Construction tor extra support. So you and your back bolh wake up reff eshed . Stretch out on a Sacroped ic Imperial mattress set now. An d en joy healthy s a~ in gs on a healthy night's rest •SKIRTS •SHORTS SAVE $40 Cn I hi! f ull or Tw1n Si zo S .lc ropcdic; lmr: cml ( ~ ·P•ccc ensemble) *119.90 N :'ll ion :~lly odv artoud .11 $1 59 90 ,\ f•~en ul trm' u Qu dru•~m•" m1Url'•!t" T~P IVI.llld'J C: rr./1'11 Siftpms P o l/1 ~ '2995up ·INNERSPRING MAIIRESSES OR BOX SPRING$ .............. ~.................... BOYS' PANTS SI~ES SAVE Nalionallr ad~ lr i •5Ctl .11 Sl l ~I.~U • SLACKS eDRESSES SAVE 1mp1uia l (3·p•ccc c n H IIl!:l~ l LADIES' WEAR Y4 to Y2 PRICE • BLOUSES bride , served as maid of honor . The bridesmaid was Teresa Casci, a sorority sister of the bride. Their identical dresses were floor length of pol yester crepe that feat\lfed an A-line skirt . The bodice featured puff sleeves and white fl owered trim down the fr9rit of the dress and around the neckline. The skirt was edged with a white trimmed hemline. Each girl wore a wide brim hat that matched her dress. Miss Shaffer was' drGssed In a pastel shade of yellow and carried a bo.uquet or white :rnd yenow mmtature carnations. Mtss Casci 's dress was a pastel blue, and she carried a bouquet of Grande College where he Is majoring in ma thema tics. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Sheets and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton, Mrs. Burrell The Morfield Council met at Barton and Adrian and Mrs. the home of Elias and Mildred Lenore Saunders and Sisson with devotion led by daughters, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs . Dar re ll C. Hoffm an, Mrs. Sisson from Philippians Mason, W. Va ., and Linda 2:1-5 followed1 with tw o Holbrook, New Have n, W. Va. readin gs on ' 1mitation of Followin g a short trip Christ" by Elias Sisson. The through the Smoky Mounta ins , discussion was led by James the couple will reside at Route Evans on "Consum er Buying" and noteworthy advice was I, Crown City. given by different members as to procedure, learning sales L' '/ lalk, whom to buy fr om and what to expect when buying an article. ' . Tips included buymg an article from a business whose Swazn • ramt ry En10115 . R,-zcntc , '· 14 TO 20 Y2 PRICE •• l Phooo ·' GALLIPOLIS - The fa mily white and blue miniature of W. T. Swain met Sunday Jul y 9 at the Royal Oak Park carnations. fo r a picnic. Present were Mr. Sherry and Terry Walrer, nieces of the bride, were the and Mrs. John Swain and Jeff flower girts. Mark and Mike and Cheryl, Mrs. Bob Swain Goeglein , twin sons of Mr. and and Carolyn, Gary and Bev, Mrs. Charles Goeglein of Ro ger Taylor an d Diana Pomeroy, served as Chambers, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox and Zackary, ring bearers. Mike Youn g of Pomeroy Kim and Tr oy and Mr. and Michael Hickey, served as best man. The Mrs . groomsman was William Columbus, and Sgt. and Mrs. Slater, Jr., of Pomeroy. The Bryan Swain , Clovis , N. M. The bride's brother, Jerry Church, afte rnoon was enj oyed by all and tlle groom's fraternity with boating and swi mming. brothers, Frank Metzner and Ron Toler, served as ushers. Music was provided by Sarah TOP AVERAGE Winters and the soloist was GALLIPOLIS - Michael B. Carl Huntley. Rake,son of Mr . and Mrs. John For her daughter's wedding, D. Rake, 636 Second Avenue, Mrs. Church wore a black and Gallipolis, has compiled a 4.0 white two piece ensemble with avera ge for tlle spring quarter white accessories. Her corsage at Ohio University where he is was a white cymbidium orchid. a sophomore . Mrs. Boothe wore a two piece navy blue knitted crepe outfit with blue and white accessories and a white cymbidium orchid pinned to her shoulder . A thought for the day : Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was Christian Science founder Mary held in the fellowship hall of the Baker Eddy said, " Divine love church. The bride's table was always has met and always will covered in white decorated meet every human need.' with pastel green. A six-tiered wedding cake, topped with the traditional bride and groom, was trimmed in white, blue and gTeen. Serving at the refreshment table were Mrs. Judy Fellure, Mrs . Wanda Beaver, Mrs. Judy Utile and Melody Shaver . Rosa lea Davis registered the guests. NI)W FOR The new Mrs. Boothe is a QUARTERgraduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is a junior at BEGINS SEPT. 14 Rio Grande College where she · One and Two rear is majoring in Physical Courses Education. Mr. Boothe is a Business Ad graduate of Meigs High School ministration and is also a junior ·at Flio Executive Secretarial . FABULOUS DIAMOND VALUES DIAMOND BRIDAL SET '99.50 422 .Second FOR ABETTER JOB. SOONER .GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Jr. Accounting Secretarial Office LIVII Countl lor YA lontlltt .t.sslstonco by Stolo BNrd of & Collego Ave . lis; Ohio • Call No. 482 Charter No. 136 Naliooal Bank Region 1\/o. 4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING OOMFSfiC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 11IE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, atlbe close of business on June 3(}, 1972 published In respo08e to call made by Comptroller of tbe Currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Seedon 161. ASSETS Cashandduefrombanks - - - - - ------ ----- . $966,486.92 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : 1,897,774.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 2,899,095.1 2 Other securities (inch!ding $27,000.00 corporate stock ) - - - 101,750.00 • Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - I,OOO,OOO.OO Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - • - 6,686,588.95 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - 148,491 .55 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - 4,573.01 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - $13,754,760.02 LIABD..ITIES Demand depooits of Individuals, partnershlps, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - . - - - $3,3!3,388.21 Time and savings depoolts of indlviduals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7, 708,094.49 Deposits of United Stares Govennnent - - - - - - - - - - - 120,130.53 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - : - - - - - - - - 689,680.54 CeriUied and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 95,609.10 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • - - - - - - - $11 ,926,902.87 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - - $ 4,218, ~. 38 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - - - - $ 7,708,094.49 Other liablllttes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 484,047.21' TOTAL IJABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •12 ' 410 •<o08 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve lor bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - - $98,559.62 TOTAL RESERVE ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $98.559.62 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity Capital-total - -' - - - - • - - - $ 1,245,250.32 Common Stock-total par value - - - - - - . - IOO,OOO.OO No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • - - ' 800,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - 345,250.32 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,245,250.32 TOTAL LIABIUTIEs, RESERVlj!S, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - - $I3,754,760.02 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits of tlle 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - $11,878,663.29 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 6,731,468.15 Interest collected not earned on installment loans included In total capital accounts - - - - - - - - - • 484,047.21 . .. ' I, MarlinG: Kerns, Executive Vice President, ol the above-<~amed bank do hereby declare that thl:i report of condition l:i true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MarUnG. Ken~~, Executive VIce President We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It hu been ewnlned by us and to the best ol our knowle~ and bellef l:i true and ccrrect. E. E. NuU Bob Reel ·~ ·~· VINTON - Vinton Cha ~ ter OES No . 375 met recentlv at1hc Maso ni c Temple fo r. their regular mee ting. Chapwr was opened in ritualistic (orm wtth Worthy Matron Linda Rutan and Worthy Patrun Robert Po well · presi ding. The secretary's repor t was read by Mi:! rgar e t Simms and the treasurer's re port was given by Eve lyn De nny . Communications were . read and £ina! plans Tll acJe un the ice 1 cream socia l. f ive members received their 25-ye ar pins prese nted b1 Thena Glassburn wh o wa~ Worthy Ma tron 25 years ago. Receiving pins werc_E leanor Whit e, Opal Payne, Sab ra Stewa rt, Margaret Ednm ton on behalf of Coll een Edm iston, and Ma rgaret Sumns on beha lf of Nelli e Turn er. They II'Crr escorted to the East for a welcome . Chapter clusecl in regular fo rm and all retired to the socia l room fur re freshments. Get-weH ca rds were s1 ~ ned for Conn ie 1 Cr uss 1 Smi th and Virgil Cross and LaVer a Sayer. Galli Jtlm E. HIWday •o16- 1.10 Gotlipoli • '' personal could be trusted and realizi ng that bY. listening to sales talks and ads, one gets what he pays for. Present with the host and family were William and Dorothy Smith, James, Nanoy and Barbara Ann Evans, Everette and Bernice McMahan, Nellie Mossman and Maurice and Marie Thomas. Refreshments of ice cream, nuts, mints and cake were served . The next meeting will. be In September at the McMahan home. 'J J' 1 SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS WERE '4.00 TO '9.00 veil with a beaded crown on her head. Her bouquet was a cascade of white minia ture carnations and multicolored sweetheart roses. Carta Shaffe r, friend of the Thoughts WERE '19.95 TO 135.00 PAY See Us For All Your • "" AS MUCH AS LOWREY ORGANS 112 PRICE ' Northup; Mrs . Steven (Darla Chesser, Clay, W. Va.; Mrs. Rex (Brenda ) Johnson, Gallipolis, and Terri, Eugene, Brian and Ronnie, all at home. Their eldest son, Michael, died at the age of 11 in 1968. The couple are the proud grandparents of three boys, Craig Chesser and Eric and Brett Saxon . Among the many cards and gifts the Adkins received, some of the most delightful wete matching family tree rings presented by their children. Nazarene Church Scene Of Church-Boothe Marriage Consumer Buying Is Council Theme chance to fill a summer and year 'round •• \ t' Wednesdays , 9: JO AM FRI. & SAT. YEA Ave. Gal!ipolis, Ohio I GIRL KiLLED ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Cheryl Ann Coats, 13, Zanesville, was killed Friday in an auto accident on a MuskingUiln county road near Adamsville. · ____....,_ 42Z Second ( LC"!{'-&....---.... 1t • ( SUMMERY TERMS TO SUIT UP TO TAWNEY Jt:WELERS Sij'VY'v\ER Vk.ATIOt'~ I GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Adkins, 228 Third Ave., recently observed their silver wedding anniversary, The couple was married on June 7, 1947, in New Boston. Mrs. Adkins is the daughter of the late Mrs. Goldie Harrison and David Jaques of Vinton. Mr . Adkins Is the son of Mrs. Mabel Adkins and the late Elmer Adkins of Addison. Their children helpiog them celebrate the anniversary were Mrs . Ernest (Sandee ) Saxon, 6 ,\VAIL.J£LE A LL- SUrv\fv\ER. Wl"\1-1 .... Adkins Celebrate 25th Anniversary PROS-RAI'v\" 1\-\E • BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED every style . WEG-HT DJRING- 404 Second Ave. 0 ' 11 =11&, Ollio Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adkins ~~Yf WATCJ1£F5 l,o:;E PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS SKI CLUB The French City Ski Club, Inc. will hold an important meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the upper end of tlle Public Use Area . All members and those inte rested are urged to attend. The re is no age limit. ,, ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. craftsmanship that go into GALLIPOLIS - John W. Unroe of 22 Vinton Street observed his 90th birthday July 13 on Sunday afternoon, July 9. He was honored by his daughll!r, Mrs. Jessie Koopman, with an open house from 2-4 for fr ie nds and close relatives. Punch and a birthda y cake were served. ( ·THP..TSNO EXCUSE. \CAN'T 'C-(""\... $200 You•t( 1\rtUW why when you come In and see the Imaginat ion , qual ity and Carolina Members Given 25Year Pins daughters Kathy and Barbara , Mrs. Kevin (Sandy) Dennis and daughter, Wendy, and Mrs . Carrie Vallance and daughter, Heather . Refresh,meqts were served and Mrs. Eva ns opened and ackn owledged many gifts. ;,__: : ,yJCoyn..l 1I~. ("-•.•-. The North Central Technical College is a two year state 'supported institute of higher learning located in Mansfield, Ohio , sharing a 600 acre campus with the Mansfield Branch of Ohio State University . The college has a student · body of 651. Two year Associate Degrees of Applied Science and Applied Business are offered in thirteen major career lields. Some o! the more unique programs we offer are Environmental Protection Technology, Industrial Sales and Marketing Technology and Industrial Eng in ee ring Technology. WEDDING Mensi4S.oo GALIJPOI.JS ~ The family of Mr: and .Mrs. Basil Evans gathered at the Evans home, Route 2, Gilllipolis, on July 13 to celebrate the 68th birthday of Mrs. Mildred A. Evans . Mrs. Evans received a birthday message by phone from her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Straight, who celebrated her IOOth birthday in April. She also received call 'from Marie Jones, her cousin, and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, a friend. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gene~ Evans and Catch uptrlr,. . from the "!Oming•un. Hold 1111 ,.gio Of I lUdden ll-H. I<HP fhON momenfleflre. They're you11 for • f/fel/mt with 1 dltmond engagtmtnl ring from Orenp BIONom. 90th Birthday Is Celebrated NCTC Sharing Branch Campus IS NO.I IN Lad'ies - 142.50 Family Gathers For .Celebration achievements, birthdays and other items of lnleresl to the women by 9 a.m. Wednesday mornings to be put In th.;: column which will appear each Thursday beginning July 27. Readers are also Invited lo submit suggestions for a Iitle for the column. These should l!e submitted by Monday, July 24, to Nancl Layne, GalUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 , Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45831. To phone In suggesllons and items, call 44&-2342 by 8:30 Wednesaay mornings. JULY 21 and 22 AT BRUNICARDI 1S MUSIC LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 stated meeting at 8 p.m. All officers and members are requested to bring a covered dish for refreshments afterward. The Almanac By United Press Iuternalional Today is Sunday, July 16, tlle !98th day of 1972 with 168 to lollow. The moon is approaching its lirst quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. . Mary Baker Edd,Y, founder of tlle Christian Science church, was born July 16, 1821. On this day in history : In I790 Congress set up tlle District of. Columbia as the permanent seat of the U.S. government. · In 1862, by an act of ·Congress, David Farragut became the first American admiral. In 1945 the fint experimental test of the atomic bomb was cooducted in New Mexico. In 1969 Apollo II blasted off from Cape Kennedy with three astronauts aboard headed for the moon. vacations, ) 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 191'1 AND Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jeanne M. Geremesz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Geremesz, 358 Debby Drive, Gallipolis, became the bride of Marvin E. Ours, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ours, Sr., Eureka, in a 6 p.m. nuptial mass performed June 17 at the St. Louis Catholic Church. Rev. A. J . Golubiewski performed the Mrs , Fretl ceremony, Edelmann was the organist ~s master of ceremonies. lnv<icalion .will be given by Jimmy Allen. Melody Shahan, daughter of Mrs. Qarrell (June Jenkins ) Shahan, \viii present a piano solo. Followin g introduction of fa culty and board members, M. ·Harold Brown, former GAHS principal, will deliver remarks. Coleman Smeltzer and Helen. Butterfield Cook will then present musical selec- • • - Dlneton �s -• 'l'h<· Sw1day Times -Sentinel, Sw1day, July 16, tim t - 'l'beSunday Times -Sentinel, SwKiay, July 16, 1972 Wreck Caused • 1:i Social Calendar By Stray Tire t) ~ A single--car .acd<!ent in .. volving a stray tire on ~oute :J5 :1 'l at the Junclicm of 279 near Thurman occurred at 4:30p.m. Friday accord ing to the GalliaMeigs S!Jlte Highway Patrol Post this morning. Larry Lucas 30, HHlsboro was traveling west when his auto ran over a tire lying in the road. The tire forced him to ,.lose con trol momentarily. There was minor damage and no citation or injury was reported. 1 HEMEMBEH THESE FACES'? - George Sage n, former pdslo r of tllr First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and now a rrtired minister in Greem~ ll e, Texas, sen t this picture or C:<Jllipolis !loy &outs to retired postmaster E. E. Caldwell recently. !lev. Sagen accompanied the Ga llipolis scouts to Wa3hington in August, 1929. The group above was the first unit orgrmizrd following reorganization of the initial troop , organized !Jy Rev. Sagen. This photo was !Jlken while ihe ~cuu ts toured W~1 s hington. The trip was made in a truck, furnished free by Fred Foster's Creamery, known later as tho Spnng Hill Dairy, and the chauffeur , was a Mr. Skinner. The fi rst night CJwny was the enca mpment at Lewisburg, Va. 'llle next day they ::HTi~,-·ed at the na tion's capital , and en. i::Hnpecl a stone's th row from th e Washington monument. 'l'lil'y '""t one tent. and all stayed under its protection . Their return was via Gettysburg, thence back to U. S. 50 at Clarksburg, and Parkersburg, W. Va. The entire trip lasted 15 days, and it cost each individual who went a to!Jll of $15. Each scout had to furnish his own cot, bedding, mess kit, and spending moneY: Many of the scouts are known to most peoph who are residents of the "Old French City." Back row , left to right: Willi~m Janes (dec.), George Kratz, Clyde Ingels, Rev. George Sagen, Me1-rill P~illips, Mr. Skinner (driver ), Alfred Arnold, Nelson Wheeler (dec.), Steve John son, Junior Mootz (dec.) , Way ne Jones and Charles Lusher. Front row : Frank Haskirui, Harold Haskins, Lawrence Bastiani, Eugene Plyma_le, James O'Brien, Edward Thompson, Leroy Betz (dec.), Burt Hanson, Claude Clark and Leo Mossman. ~ Offhand Note Stirred Readers By J.UUIS CASSELS li PI fh·li~iun Wrilcr Hdiglon is H subjcl't lhat stir!-~ up s lnlll~ differenecs of upinicm, ami anyone who writes <Jbnut it C'Llll expect to rc c c i ~' e a bit of ab usive mail. Hll t l'V('II m1 old hand :tl the of God business 11 11d is mun su rp r ised sometimes by the intensity of the response. The largest volume of irate mail l've received in years was provoked by wha t I thought w~1 s offha nd , obvious stat ement: Tha t no mor:1l issue an involved 1n the current vogue of men wearing their ilair long. From all parts of the coun try letters poured in quoting the 14th verse of the 11th chapter of St. Paul 's First Letter to the Corinthians: "Nalure herself teaches yo u that long hair is a disgraceful thing (Or a man.' 1 None of my corresponden ts was prepared to accept the possibility that Paul in thi s passage was · merely ex· i~ pre ssing his own perso nal prejudices, conditioned by the Greek cui ture in which he lived. BUT IT IS OBVIOUS frol!l the context that is what Paul long mal e hair is con trary to was doing. ln the sen tence "nature.'' immediately preceding, he The conservative Protes!Jlnl says: uJudge for yo,urselves: ma~azine Christianity Today Is it proper fo r a woman to - always an arti culate pra y to God in public worship defend er of the authority of the Bible ~ gave pr omiment with nothing on her head'!" TtJe women of lst cen tury display recently to an article Corinth could have answered warning evangeli cals: •·Jt is an that easily enough. In th eir error simply to lake a biblical cu lture, only whores went injunction out of its cul tural around without veils on their co ntext and attempt to reproduce it in our sodety l1eads . That is no longer true so Paul 's admonition that a without refl ection upon its respecta bl e woman should significance." wear a hat in ch urch simply is To make the Christian gos pel irrelevant to our time and mean ingful to people of many society . It is, in fact, precisely different cultures - not only as irrelevant as his view that those of distant lands. but also to ow· own yoGth subculture it is imperative to extract its 44 Complete Intensive Training in First Aid GALLI POLIS - F'~rty-four Galli polis State Institute employees Friday. evening completed 15 how·s of in tensive training in Pi rst Aid care of accident victims an d persons JERRY JESSMER 41 10 Emerson Av enue Route 2 N. Phone : 30<1 -428 -5396 suffering sudden illness. During the course offered by the American Red Cross First Aid Program, stud ents received instruction dealing with severe bleeding , stoppage of breathing, poisoning, burns, fractures and s plintin g! co mmon emergencies and transportation . An excellent film " Pulse Of Life" provided for showing by the Gallia Co unty Heart Association vividly brought out the proper method and techniques employed by the First Aicler in administering m outh -to- m outh re sc ue breathing and artificial blood circulation; after which each student pr acti ced the techniqu es on the trai ning maniqu in " Resci-A nn e'' loaned to the group by the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation . ·Completing the course and certifi ed as Standard First Aiders were : M. Joseph ine Ha rgraves, Richard L. Bennett, Harold V. Coughenour, Harold Dea n Dillon , Diana Lynn Fellure , John W. Gooldin, William L. Hall, Jacob Daniel Howard, Oakey Johnson, Jr., John L. McDaniel, Michael Jay Myers, Harold Edward Shortr idge, Ju anita J. Wagoner, Norma J . Warren, Lee Roy Williams and Sl1aron I. Birch. James H. Blackburn, Gloria Jean Cox, Kyl e R. Dormally, Martha Ann Garnes , Leona Greene, Steven A. Hawley, GALLIPOLIS FLOORCOVERING and BUILDERS SUPPI.Y 749 Th ird Ave. Ph. 446-1995 1 ti meless truth from any particular cultural context , the article said . Wedded to O.ctrine Ultra - ' fund amentalists won' t buy this. They are wedded absolu tely to th e doctrine that every line of the Bible represents a verbatim utterance of God himself. This stance has the virtue of protecting scriptural authority from the gradual erosion that look place when biblical critics undertook to dete rmine for themselves which parts of the text could be regarded as authentiC. But it also leaves the biblica l literalist in the position of attributing to God some quite bi zarre s!Jltements and admo n it i o n s~ including explicit orders for the massacre of women a11d children in the Israelite conquest of Canaan . TO BELIEVE th at God really co mmanded th e wholesale slaught er of innocen ts described in the Book or Joshua is! in my opinion; a vastl y greater impiety than to acknowledge that the hwnan auth ors of the scriptures may on. occasion have refl ected thei r own culture -conditioned ideas rather than words dictated to them by God. Mailman . brace yourself. .252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MEDALLION BRAND oSCHERICH KITCHEN CABINETS .. aMOONGlOW VANITIES with marble lops • MARBLE WINDOW SILLS •GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • BARRETT CARPET '· •CONGOLEUM AND KENTILE •STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS • BLUE RIDGE PAINTS •METAL TRIMS Complete line of • BUILDERS SUPPLIES U.S. Govt. Inspected BAKING HENS Who le-e-5 to 6-lb. Average I STEWART HARDWARE YELLOW CLING ANNOUNCES PEACHES S~~~int Lo w Price We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air conditioning. 19 lb, C F&P Phone 388-8377 FRUIT COCKTAIL AFTER S P.M. 446-1321 OR 367-7878 1-lb. Cans for DONALD DUCK FROZEN WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE THIS SUMMER Whether you want to take a recreational course, do some advance work, get an early start on your college education or take some courses that interest you, we have it. This term, . Rio Grande will offer ... . - A Reading -Skill Development Course that will help elementary and high school students, and adults, improve their reading rate and comprehension, - An Early Childhood Education program that can lead to certification to teach kindergarten through third grade, - · The only Outdoor Education Workshop of its kind in the state, including ten days of wilderness travel through th~ Quetico-Superior Country, - Physica I Education courses in swimming, golf, badminton, horseback riding, folk dance and tennis, - Specia I Education Worshops, - And courses in a host of areas, including ORANGE JUICE Pint Can SCOPE MOUTHWASH ALL FABRIC ' BLEACH 3-lb. 13-oz. s 119 Business Administration Education English Health History Mathematics Music . Outdoor Educat1on Physica I Education Physics Political Science Psychology Socia 1 Science Speech REGISTRATION IS MONDAY, JULY 17, FROM 9 to 4:30 PAUL R. LYNE CENTER CLASSES START TUESDAY, JULY 18 AND END AUGUST 18. FO~ MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS RIO GRAND COLLEGE, RIO GRANDE, OHIO FOLGER'S I COFFEE 3-lb . Can $265 Sympathy Aowers TUPPERS PLAINS - North Bethel United Meth odis t Church, located on Rt. 7 betwe en Tuppers Plains and Coolville will hold a one-week revival July 24 through July 30, starting at 7::!0 each evening . The speaker wilt be the Rev. Paul (Bun). Morrison who is serving the Silverton Chm·ge in Jackson County, W. Va . His wife, the former Lena Mae Bright, will be bringing the gospel in song. Paul and Lena Mae are na ti ve Braxton Cou ntians , havin g started their ministry Stream Litter Law Enforced Wins In Three Suits PEORIA, m. 1uPn - The Delta Queen won an un contested race from the steamboat Julia Belle when the challenger developed engine trouble and never left the dock here . The Queen, based In Cincinnati, ran the six-mile course up the Illinois River and back to the Peoria landing as its steam calliope bellowed strains from "When the Saints Come Marchin' ln ." The race - billed as the first Illinois !liver Steamboat race in some :;o years - matched the two boats lor the long vacant title "Fastest Boat on the River." VIctory carried a sliver punch bowl, a wooden plaque and a set or gilded deer antlers. Captain Dennis Trone blamed tbe engine problems on the Julia Belle on an overcharging generator. The engines had been in good working condition earlier in the day. Trone forfeited the race to the Queen's captain Ernest Wagner, hoping for a rematch next vear. Tt.e Queen then left for a 2day trip to Hardin, Ill., while the Julia Belle went into repairs . on the Sutton and Newville charges. They have served chur ches in Ca lhoun, Roane, and Jackson counties. He ha s conducted revivals in North Carolina, Ohio, and Virginia, and was accepted into the associate membership in the 1970 session of the Wes t Virginia Annual Conference. He has completed 21 years in the mini stry . The con'gregation extends an invi!Jllion to all friends to attend. A classroom will be available, one-half .hour early, for .spec ia l prayer and meditation, for th ose who want to pray about some special problem . Wednesday niKhl will be Pack-A-Pew nigh t; Thursday night will be Youth night; Friday night will be Family ni ght. The Rev. Jacob Lehman and the Rev. S!Jlnley Brandum are pastors in charge. COLUMBUS I UPI ) - A chicken farmer and a business were fined and another finn charg ed last week ·in stream litter cases brought by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natura l Resources . Steve Stillianos, owner of a chi cken farm in Louisville, Stark County, was fined $500 on each of two charges by Canton Municipal Court Judge Harold DeHoff . Stillianos was charged with dwnping chicken wastes into the east branch of Nimishillen Creek on May 25 and June I. The June 1 incident, according to state officials, killed more than 500 fish in the creek. DeHoff suspended $300 of the fine on the second charge. National · Machinery Co., Tiffin, was fined $500 and costs by Tiffin Jl(lunicipal Court Judge Bonford Talbot for disposing of paint buckets, parts of ma chinery and other metals into a tributary of Willow Creek in Seneca Co unty . Talbot suspended $400 of the fine after company officials said the pollution had been cleared up. Plun Run Stone Co., a division of Davon, Inc ., of · Peebles in Adams County, was charged with dwnping waste into Plum Run Creek. A trial date was to be set by Adams County Common Pleas Court. No one will ever know you're after five minutes with the a beginner new Lowrey Q- How many trees have survived practically un· chaeyed from the Coal Age to the Space Aqe? KEEBLER Cookies PECAN SANDIE$ . . • . . . . . . t:;~~- 61 c 1 CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH i;~~- 61 c TASTE 0' SEA SEAFOOD PLATTERS .•.... ~;;: 75c FLOUNDER . . . . . ... . . • . ~k~: $1.09 PERCH .••.... ... .•.••. ~t:: 79c TRADEWINDS FROZEN FEATURES SHRIMP COCKTAIL. • • 3 i:r~ $1.29 BREADED SHRIMP W/ CUIMIAf, 1:;;~- $1.29 BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP 1 ~~ $1.29 political campaign. Petrie, ar1 Avis Co rp . Westwood 1 also was en-. to be the thusiastic about her taking the Jean 'Westwood, a U t <.~h exec uti ve, fulltime political job. lJusinesswmmm , was selected Democrati c party 's new McGovern had tried to get by (;eorge S. McGovern Friday lrcasurer , succeeding Robert O'Brien to stay on but said lj! suctcccJ Lawrence O'Brie n Slra uss Whu wound up his O'Brien was determined ta as new l' hairm an nf th e duties today. Mrs. Westwood will be th e resign after serving two terms Demoeralic Na ti ona l Com · in the post. "I know he's • Basket\ miU ee. Pierre Sa lin ger , White nrst woman to as~um e th e top • Sprays exhausted," said McGovern. Hom;c press secre tar y fur leadership post (n the history of QUICK QUIZ 1-Pint 6-oz. Bottle CLOROX 2 ~ .. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall of LouisvUle, Ky . after spending a week with Mrs. Marshall's sisters, Mrs . Russ Watson, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mrs. John Scotl at Forest Run, are now at their mountain home In Mingo, W. Va. lor the remainder of July. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Genheimer were their guests there Wednesday and Thursday. John Marshall, Louisville, Ky. and his fiancee , Miss Marilyn Bryan of Frankfort, [> Ky. are guests thla weekend of Mrs . Russ Watson and Mrs. Olan Genhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Randolph of Pomeroy have returned from a weekend tour of New River canyon at Hawk'sNest,Amstead, W. Va ., "LostWorld"atLewisburg, W. Va .; and White Sulphur Springs. They spent Saturday night in Covington, Va . and enroute home visited Blue Stone Reservoir at Hinton, traveling the W. Va . turnpike and through Chelyan Memorial Tunnel. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Walter Cook, Syracuse, have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, Mark and Vane5.!8 of Tucson, Arizona ; Debbie White, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, carma, Traci, Eugenna, and Ronald, Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Raymond Cook, Kenny , Keith and Karen , East Liverpool ; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Searls and Terry , Bidwell; • Wayne Searls, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Rhonda, Wilma and Richard; Brenda Sayre, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Russell E. Miller, Mike, Tina and Tim, Middleport. A family picnic was held at the Portland Park on July 2. u.s. No. 1 Grade •••• • Personal Notes Spray Starch . 1-Pt. 6-oz . Aerosol Can 7 , s~ ~ n re\t r ~I! th e roqht_to I 'm' t qudnhi• U on all item~ In lh il ad . Pritn ef fect ive thr u h t. J ' '' :· 11, 1•12 . N on~ lOIO fo dtillen. A- Two--the ginkgo or maidenhair tree native to China and the cycad ' botani· cally classed as halfway between a fern and a palm . . President John F. Kennedy , wiis Lapped as co-c hairman . Both Mrs. Westwood and Salin ~c r were extremely active in McGovern 's successful l'alllpil ign to win the Democratic preside nti a l nominatiun. MCGov ern also pi cked Don originate? A-The Spanish Civil War. General Mola described the Franco sympathizers In M~: drld as the " Flfth Column whe11' he was leading four columns of troops agalmt You'd Expect To Pay Much Mort Than '795 With Bench Q-ln weaving cloth, what threads are known as the warp and the woof? BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAY THE NEPTUNE A-The warp Is the len&th- , _ _ _..;;;;,;;;,.;,;;.;.;.iiiiio;.......-..;.,..____, wise thread or fixed threads on the loom : the woof goes crosswise . Q-What type of animal;,, an addas? BILL &aNTER LEE'S MUSIC ~ A-It Is an antelope which has horns prized by hunters 116 E. Main 992-3680 Pomeroy as the mosl gracelul or any ..;.___________________ animals. ' . . . • Vases Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middl e port P.omerov , Gallipoli s Mason Co., W. Va . fl)j_ __ tit if~ •• ~ tJ & & WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU! The Hou gh Riders , a vol- unteer arm y regim ent or ranche rs. cowboys, Indians and college stud ents . were highl7 publicized in the Spamsh-A mer i ca n War. The World Alm anac says. Though 1he unit was fm·ced to embark for Cuba without horses. it helped capture San Juan Hil l. This forced the Spanish flee t to sail to sea. where it wa s defeated. Buffet The New w.YOiJ MEIGS INN CAN EAT Luncheon 1.50. 11:00 UNTIL 1:30 Monday thru Saturday Pomenr 992-3629 L ll lllllll ll '"' tiiiilt~,,~~· . , ... • · "l$1 •• AI - ....-, ·-._... , / The nation's most popular refrigeratorfre eze r style and America's only full-line national brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That 's not all. Look at the additional features on no-defrosting model. The 20.3-cu.-ft. 3-door Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a fr ee zer and an automatic ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice! ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other fea tures include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a larg e glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable so lid aluminum freezer shelves. -· Chtclc these features usually tound only on mor• ••penal'le models • Many Authentic • Lowrey' a 7 Automatic Instrumental Voices Rhythm Patterns from • HI Fidelity SJ)eakara for Boss Nova and Go-Go to great sound WaJUand Swing • Two 44-Note Koyboardo • Famous Lowrey Gilda • 13-Note Pedal Keyboard for Hawaiian Guitar and • Expreoslon Pedal Slide Trombone affacts • Beautifully Crafted • VIbrato-BrillianceWalnut Clblnetry Reverb McGovern told members of the "72 Sponsors Club" people who contribute $72 a month to the Democratic party · - !hat he is attempting to work out an adequate grassroots program for financing a tile par ty. She tias been cochairm an of the McGovern campai gn commi ttee. Of the chairman ship of the party, she said, "I'm very excited about it. " She added that her · husband (Richard Q- Whot i.Y an abaloue ? A-A sea snail .that walks on the ocean bottom . They are prized as a food delicacy. Q- In what . war did th~ exprenion " Ftfth Column the city. NIAGARA Businesswoman to ,Chair Committee M1AMI REAt H i UP! I - Evangelist Couple f'"' . p~:;~~,;,~~'',i,: Uncontested lb. Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. I SUNDAY MONDAY OHIO VALLEY ComSOUTHERN Local School mBlldery picnic, 2 p.m. Sunday Board Monday 6 p.m. at hi gh at Racine Shrine Park, chicken school. barbecue, potluck dinner . · MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, COUNTY-WIDE class Order of DeMolay, 7:30p. m. meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Monday at Middleport Masonic Rutland CommWJity Church, Temple . Mothers ' Club in Okey Ahart, leader ; everyone basement or temple at -same welcome. · hour. REVIVAL at Silver Run ANNUAL PICNIC , MidFree Will Baptist Church dleport Business and beginning Sunday through July Professional Women's Club, 30. The Rev .. Merlin Teets will 6:30 p. m. Monday, home of deliver the sennons. Special Miss Freddie Houdashelt. ainglng Wich evening. Pastor is "MIRACLE REVIVAL ", the Rev. Howard Kimble . 7:30p. m. Monday at Salvation Everyone Is Invited to attend. Army, 115 Butternut Ave., REVIVAL at the Middleport Pomeroy, Dorothy Overton as Pentecootal Church beginning evangelist. SWlday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jerry Burns, Evangelist . Special TUESDAY singing each evening . The Rev. SPECIAL MEETING of William Knittel i1 the pastor. The public i.s invited to attend. Riverview PTA , 8 p. m. ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Tuesday at school in conSacred Heart catholic Church, junction with meeting on bond Pomeroy, SWlday at 12 noon at issue, public invited. ·EA DEGREE on one canMiddleport MW1icipal Park. didate when Middleport Lodge Bring covered dtsh and table 363, F&AM meets at 7:30 p. m. service. HOMECOMING SWlday, MI. at temple. Master Masons Moriah Church of God. Picnic invited. EASTERN High marching at noon, public invited. band practice, 7 to 9 p.m . MODERN WOODMEN Tuesday and Thursday at high Camp 6336, Middleport, family picnic Sunday at state park on school. Ail members, including Route 33, on right going north . alternates, must be prese nt. Basket dinner at 12:30. , Members, families and guests Invited; prizes for adults and jWJiors, jWJior director Helen Hart reports. Take own !Jlble service . QUeefi Pkg . ..• •• •• ~ John E. Baldwin, Mavis Ann McCla in, Gladys L. Miller, Sally Ann Nolan, Patti A. Sickels, Vickie Lynn Ward, Lelia Frances Watson, Glenn A. Young and Ronald L. Angel. Lucy J. Bray, Virginia M. Darst, Gary L. Dray, Juanita M. George, John C. Hartzler, Connie Sue Hendricks, Evelyn P. Hu tchinso n, Madeline McClun g, Charles E. Montgome ry, Sylvia I. Roach, Harley E. Taylor, Michael F. Warren and l\ichard L. Wil es. American Red Cross First Aid Instructor Andrew Lemley conducted the classes wit h assis tan ce provided by Patr icia Hogan, Jose phine Hargraves and Sharon Birch, all Registered Nurses. Mr. Lemley commented, "Now the residents of Gallia and Me igs counties have more persons properly trained to save their lives in event an accident or sudden illness should strike on< of our citizens." '• • f:::;x:>::i:~«::>.:i::::;>.<;;:;::>;i::;::::::::::::::::::::::::''"'';:•:~~':>.<<-r,:•:·>:·>:':~·:·:·:•:•X•>::::::-:::::::::::~: ALE - -· --...-"··. ... ·-·~~,. . . I �s -• 'l'h<· Sw1day Times -Sentinel, Sw1day, July 16, tim t - 'l'beSunday Times -Sentinel, SwKiay, July 16, 1972 Wreck Caused • 1:i Social Calendar By Stray Tire t) ~ A single--car .acd<!ent in .. volving a stray tire on ~oute :J5 :1 'l at the Junclicm of 279 near Thurman occurred at 4:30p.m. Friday accord ing to the GalliaMeigs S!Jlte Highway Patrol Post this morning. Larry Lucas 30, HHlsboro was traveling west when his auto ran over a tire lying in the road. The tire forced him to ,.lose con trol momentarily. There was minor damage and no citation or injury was reported. 1 HEMEMBEH THESE FACES'? - George Sage n, former pdslo r of tllr First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and now a rrtired minister in Greem~ ll e, Texas, sen t this picture or C:<Jllipolis !loy &outs to retired postmaster E. E. Caldwell recently. !lev. Sagen accompanied the Ga llipolis scouts to Wa3hington in August, 1929. The group above was the first unit orgrmizrd following reorganization of the initial troop , organized !Jy Rev. Sagen. This photo was !Jlken while ihe ~cuu ts toured W~1 s hington. The trip was made in a truck, furnished free by Fred Foster's Creamery, known later as tho Spnng Hill Dairy, and the chauffeur , was a Mr. Skinner. The fi rst night CJwny was the enca mpment at Lewisburg, Va. 'llle next day they ::HTi~,-·ed at the na tion's capital , and en. i::Hnpecl a stone's th row from th e Washington monument. 'l'lil'y '""t one tent. and all stayed under its protection . Their return was via Gettysburg, thence back to U. S. 50 at Clarksburg, and Parkersburg, W. Va. The entire trip lasted 15 days, and it cost each individual who went a to!Jll of $15. Each scout had to furnish his own cot, bedding, mess kit, and spending moneY: Many of the scouts are known to most peoph who are residents of the "Old French City." Back row , left to right: Willi~m Janes (dec.), George Kratz, Clyde Ingels, Rev. George Sagen, Me1-rill P~illips, Mr. Skinner (driver ), Alfred Arnold, Nelson Wheeler (dec.), Steve John son, Junior Mootz (dec.) , Way ne Jones and Charles Lusher. Front row : Frank Haskirui, Harold Haskins, Lawrence Bastiani, Eugene Plyma_le, James O'Brien, Edward Thompson, Leroy Betz (dec.), Burt Hanson, Claude Clark and Leo Mossman. ~ Offhand Note Stirred Readers By J.UUIS CASSELS li PI fh·li~iun Wrilcr Hdiglon is H subjcl't lhat stir!-~ up s lnlll~ differenecs of upinicm, ami anyone who writes <Jbnut it C'Llll expect to rc c c i ~' e a bit of ab usive mail. Hll t l'V('II m1 old hand :tl the of God business 11 11d is mun su rp r ised sometimes by the intensity of the response. The largest volume of irate mail l've received in years was provoked by wha t I thought w~1 s offha nd , obvious stat ement: Tha t no mor:1l issue an involved 1n the current vogue of men wearing their ilair long. From all parts of the coun try letters poured in quoting the 14th verse of the 11th chapter of St. Paul 's First Letter to the Corinthians: "Nalure herself teaches yo u that long hair is a disgraceful thing (Or a man.' 1 None of my corresponden ts was prepared to accept the possibility that Paul in thi s passage was · merely ex· i~ pre ssing his own perso nal prejudices, conditioned by the Greek cui ture in which he lived. BUT IT IS OBVIOUS frol!l the context that is what Paul long mal e hair is con trary to was doing. ln the sen tence "nature.'' immediately preceding, he The conservative Protes!Jlnl says: uJudge for yo,urselves: ma~azine Christianity Today Is it proper fo r a woman to - always an arti culate pra y to God in public worship defend er of the authority of the Bible ~ gave pr omiment with nothing on her head'!" TtJe women of lst cen tury display recently to an article Corinth could have answered warning evangeli cals: •·Jt is an that easily enough. In th eir error simply to lake a biblical cu lture, only whores went injunction out of its cul tural around without veils on their co ntext and attempt to reproduce it in our sodety l1eads . That is no longer true so Paul 's admonition that a without refl ection upon its respecta bl e woman should significance." wear a hat in ch urch simply is To make the Christian gos pel irrelevant to our time and mean ingful to people of many society . It is, in fact, precisely different cultures - not only as irrelevant as his view that those of distant lands. but also to ow· own yoGth subculture it is imperative to extract its 44 Complete Intensive Training in First Aid GALLI POLIS - F'~rty-four Galli polis State Institute employees Friday. evening completed 15 how·s of in tensive training in Pi rst Aid care of accident victims an d persons JERRY JESSMER 41 10 Emerson Av enue Route 2 N. Phone : 30<1 -428 -5396 suffering sudden illness. During the course offered by the American Red Cross First Aid Program, stud ents received instruction dealing with severe bleeding , stoppage of breathing, poisoning, burns, fractures and s plintin g! co mmon emergencies and transportation . An excellent film " Pulse Of Life" provided for showing by the Gallia Co unty Heart Association vividly brought out the proper method and techniques employed by the First Aicler in administering m outh -to- m outh re sc ue breathing and artificial blood circulation; after which each student pr acti ced the techniqu es on the trai ning maniqu in " Resci-A nn e'' loaned to the group by the Kyger Creek Plant of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation . ·Completing the course and certifi ed as Standard First Aiders were : M. Joseph ine Ha rgraves, Richard L. Bennett, Harold V. Coughenour, Harold Dea n Dillon , Diana Lynn Fellure , John W. Gooldin, William L. Hall, Jacob Daniel Howard, Oakey Johnson, Jr., John L. McDaniel, Michael Jay Myers, Harold Edward Shortr idge, Ju anita J. Wagoner, Norma J . Warren, Lee Roy Williams and Sl1aron I. Birch. James H. Blackburn, Gloria Jean Cox, Kyl e R. Dormally, Martha Ann Garnes , Leona Greene, Steven A. Hawley, GALLIPOLIS FLOORCOVERING and BUILDERS SUPPI.Y 749 Th ird Ave. Ph. 446-1995 1 ti meless truth from any particular cultural context , the article said . Wedded to O.ctrine Ultra - ' fund amentalists won' t buy this. They are wedded absolu tely to th e doctrine that every line of the Bible represents a verbatim utterance of God himself. This stance has the virtue of protecting scriptural authority from the gradual erosion that look place when biblical critics undertook to dete rmine for themselves which parts of the text could be regarded as authentiC. But it also leaves the biblica l literalist in the position of attributing to God some quite bi zarre s!Jltements and admo n it i o n s~ including explicit orders for the massacre of women a11d children in the Israelite conquest of Canaan . TO BELIEVE th at God really co mmanded th e wholesale slaught er of innocen ts described in the Book or Joshua is! in my opinion; a vastl y greater impiety than to acknowledge that the hwnan auth ors of the scriptures may on. occasion have refl ected thei r own culture -conditioned ideas rather than words dictated to them by God. Mailman . brace yourself. .252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MEDALLION BRAND oSCHERICH KITCHEN CABINETS .. aMOONGlOW VANITIES with marble lops • MARBLE WINDOW SILLS •GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • BARRETT CARPET '· •CONGOLEUM AND KENTILE •STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS • BLUE RIDGE PAINTS •METAL TRIMS Complete line of • BUILDERS SUPPLIES U.S. Govt. Inspected BAKING HENS Who le-e-5 to 6-lb. Average I STEWART HARDWARE YELLOW CLING ANNOUNCES PEACHES S~~~int Lo w Price We can now service commercial, industrial, residential and automotive refrigeration and air conditioning. 19 lb, C F&P Phone 388-8377 FRUIT COCKTAIL AFTER S P.M. 446-1321 OR 367-7878 1-lb. Cans for DONALD DUCK FROZEN WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE THIS SUMMER Whether you want to take a recreational course, do some advance work, get an early start on your college education or take some courses that interest you, we have it. This term, . Rio Grande will offer ... . - A Reading -Skill Development Course that will help elementary and high school students, and adults, improve their reading rate and comprehension, - An Early Childhood Education program that can lead to certification to teach kindergarten through third grade, - · The only Outdoor Education Workshop of its kind in the state, including ten days of wilderness travel through th~ Quetico-Superior Country, - Physica I Education courses in swimming, golf, badminton, horseback riding, folk dance and tennis, - Specia I Education Worshops, - And courses in a host of areas, including ORANGE JUICE Pint Can SCOPE MOUTHWASH ALL FABRIC ' BLEACH 3-lb. 13-oz. s 119 Business Administration Education English Health History Mathematics Music . Outdoor Educat1on Physica I Education Physics Political Science Psychology Socia 1 Science Speech REGISTRATION IS MONDAY, JULY 17, FROM 9 to 4:30 PAUL R. LYNE CENTER CLASSES START TUESDAY, JULY 18 AND END AUGUST 18. FO~ MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS RIO GRAND COLLEGE, RIO GRANDE, OHIO FOLGER'S I COFFEE 3-lb . Can $265 Sympathy Aowers TUPPERS PLAINS - North Bethel United Meth odis t Church, located on Rt. 7 betwe en Tuppers Plains and Coolville will hold a one-week revival July 24 through July 30, starting at 7::!0 each evening . The speaker wilt be the Rev. Paul (Bun). Morrison who is serving the Silverton Chm·ge in Jackson County, W. Va . His wife, the former Lena Mae Bright, will be bringing the gospel in song. Paul and Lena Mae are na ti ve Braxton Cou ntians , havin g started their ministry Stream Litter Law Enforced Wins In Three Suits PEORIA, m. 1uPn - The Delta Queen won an un contested race from the steamboat Julia Belle when the challenger developed engine trouble and never left the dock here . The Queen, based In Cincinnati, ran the six-mile course up the Illinois River and back to the Peoria landing as its steam calliope bellowed strains from "When the Saints Come Marchin' ln ." The race - billed as the first Illinois !liver Steamboat race in some :;o years - matched the two boats lor the long vacant title "Fastest Boat on the River." VIctory carried a sliver punch bowl, a wooden plaque and a set or gilded deer antlers. Captain Dennis Trone blamed tbe engine problems on the Julia Belle on an overcharging generator. The engines had been in good working condition earlier in the day. Trone forfeited the race to the Queen's captain Ernest Wagner, hoping for a rematch next vear. Tt.e Queen then left for a 2day trip to Hardin, Ill., while the Julia Belle went into repairs . on the Sutton and Newville charges. They have served chur ches in Ca lhoun, Roane, and Jackson counties. He ha s conducted revivals in North Carolina, Ohio, and Virginia, and was accepted into the associate membership in the 1970 session of the Wes t Virginia Annual Conference. He has completed 21 years in the mini stry . The con'gregation extends an invi!Jllion to all friends to attend. A classroom will be available, one-half .hour early, for .spec ia l prayer and meditation, for th ose who want to pray about some special problem . Wednesday niKhl will be Pack-A-Pew nigh t; Thursday night will be Youth night; Friday night will be Family ni ght. The Rev. Jacob Lehman and the Rev. S!Jlnley Brandum are pastors in charge. COLUMBUS I UPI ) - A chicken farmer and a business were fined and another finn charg ed last week ·in stream litter cases brought by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natura l Resources . Steve Stillianos, owner of a chi cken farm in Louisville, Stark County, was fined $500 on each of two charges by Canton Municipal Court Judge Harold DeHoff . Stillianos was charged with dwnping chicken wastes into the east branch of Nimishillen Creek on May 25 and June I. The June 1 incident, according to state officials, killed more than 500 fish in the creek. DeHoff suspended $300 of the fine on the second charge. National · Machinery Co., Tiffin, was fined $500 and costs by Tiffin Jl(lunicipal Court Judge Bonford Talbot for disposing of paint buckets, parts of ma chinery and other metals into a tributary of Willow Creek in Seneca Co unty . Talbot suspended $400 of the fine after company officials said the pollution had been cleared up. Plun Run Stone Co., a division of Davon, Inc ., of · Peebles in Adams County, was charged with dwnping waste into Plum Run Creek. A trial date was to be set by Adams County Common Pleas Court. No one will ever know you're after five minutes with the a beginner new Lowrey Q- How many trees have survived practically un· chaeyed from the Coal Age to the Space Aqe? KEEBLER Cookies PECAN SANDIE$ . . • . . . . . . t:;~~- 61 c 1 CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH i;~~- 61 c TASTE 0' SEA SEAFOOD PLATTERS .•.... ~;;: 75c FLOUNDER . . . . . ... . . • . ~k~: $1.09 PERCH .••.... ... .•.••. ~t:: 79c TRADEWINDS FROZEN FEATURES SHRIMP COCKTAIL. • • 3 i:r~ $1.29 BREADED SHRIMP W/ CUIMIAf, 1:;;~- $1.29 BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP 1 ~~ $1.29 political campaign. Petrie, ar1 Avis Co rp . Westwood 1 also was en-. to be the thusiastic about her taking the Jean 'Westwood, a U t <.~h exec uti ve, fulltime political job. lJusinesswmmm , was selected Democrati c party 's new McGovern had tried to get by (;eorge S. McGovern Friday lrcasurer , succeeding Robert O'Brien to stay on but said lj! suctcccJ Lawrence O'Brie n Slra uss Whu wound up his O'Brien was determined ta as new l' hairm an nf th e duties today. Mrs. Westwood will be th e resign after serving two terms Demoeralic Na ti ona l Com · in the post. "I know he's • Basket\ miU ee. Pierre Sa lin ger , White nrst woman to as~um e th e top • Sprays exhausted," said McGovern. Hom;c press secre tar y fur leadership post (n the history of QUICK QUIZ 1-Pint 6-oz. Bottle CLOROX 2 ~ .. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall of LouisvUle, Ky . after spending a week with Mrs. Marshall's sisters, Mrs . Russ Watson, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mrs. John Scotl at Forest Run, are now at their mountain home In Mingo, W. Va. lor the remainder of July. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Genheimer were their guests there Wednesday and Thursday. John Marshall, Louisville, Ky. and his fiancee , Miss Marilyn Bryan of Frankfort, [> Ky. are guests thla weekend of Mrs . Russ Watson and Mrs. Olan Genhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Randolph of Pomeroy have returned from a weekend tour of New River canyon at Hawk'sNest,Amstead, W. Va ., "LostWorld"atLewisburg, W. Va .; and White Sulphur Springs. They spent Saturday night in Covington, Va . and enroute home visited Blue Stone Reservoir at Hinton, traveling the W. Va . turnpike and through Chelyan Memorial Tunnel. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Walter Cook, Syracuse, have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riebel, Mark and Vane5.!8 of Tucson, Arizona ; Debbie White, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, carma, Traci, Eugenna, and Ronald, Columbus; Mr. and Mn. Raymond Cook, Kenny , Keith and Karen , East Liverpool ; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Searls and Terry , Bidwell; • Wayne Searls, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cook, Rhonda, Wilma and Richard; Brenda Sayre, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Russell E. Miller, Mike, Tina and Tim, Middleport. A family picnic was held at the Portland Park on July 2. u.s. No. 1 Grade •••• • Personal Notes Spray Starch . 1-Pt. 6-oz . Aerosol Can 7 , s~ ~ n re\t r ~I! th e roqht_to I 'm' t qudnhi• U on all item~ In lh il ad . Pritn ef fect ive thr u h t. J ' '' :· 11, 1•12 . N on~ lOIO fo dtillen. A- Two--the ginkgo or maidenhair tree native to China and the cycad ' botani· cally classed as halfway between a fern and a palm . . President John F. Kennedy , wiis Lapped as co-c hairman . Both Mrs. Westwood and Salin ~c r were extremely active in McGovern 's successful l'alllpil ign to win the Democratic preside nti a l nominatiun. MCGov ern also pi cked Don originate? A-The Spanish Civil War. General Mola described the Franco sympathizers In M~: drld as the " Flfth Column whe11' he was leading four columns of troops agalmt You'd Expect To Pay Much Mort Than '795 With Bench Q-ln weaving cloth, what threads are known as the warp and the woof? BRING THE FAMILY IN TODAY AND TEST PLAY THE NEPTUNE A-The warp Is the len&th- , _ _ _..;;;;,;;;,.;,;;.;.;.iiiiio;.......-..;.,..____, wise thread or fixed threads on the loom : the woof goes crosswise . Q-What type of animal;,, an addas? BILL &aNTER LEE'S MUSIC ~ A-It Is an antelope which has horns prized by hunters 116 E. Main 992-3680 Pomeroy as the mosl gracelul or any ..;.___________________ animals. ' . . . • Vases Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middl e port P.omerov , Gallipoli s Mason Co., W. Va . fl)j_ __ tit if~ •• ~ tJ & & WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU! The Hou gh Riders , a vol- unteer arm y regim ent or ranche rs. cowboys, Indians and college stud ents . were highl7 publicized in the Spamsh-A mer i ca n War. The World Alm anac says. Though 1he unit was fm·ced to embark for Cuba without horses. it helped capture San Juan Hil l. This forced the Spanish flee t to sail to sea. where it wa s defeated. Buffet The New w.YOiJ MEIGS INN CAN EAT Luncheon 1.50. 11:00 UNTIL 1:30 Monday thru Saturday Pomenr 992-3629 L ll lllllll ll '"' tiiiilt~,,~~· . , ... • · "l$1 •• AI - ....-, ·-._... , / The nation's most popular refrigeratorfre eze r style and America's only full-line national brand 3-door side-by-side - With Automatic Ice Maker! That 's not all. Look at the additional features on no-defrosting model. The 20.3-cu.-ft. 3-door Admiral Duplex is more than a refrigerator, a fr ee zer and an automatic ice maker. It's a cold saver! No matter how often a customer gets ice! ice cream or frozen juice cans from the top freezer, no cold air escapes from the main freezer below. Other fea tures include adjustable cantilever refrigerator shelves, a larg e glide-out meatkeeper and 4 removable so lid aluminum freezer shelves. -· Chtclc these features usually tound only on mor• ••penal'le models • Many Authentic • Lowrey' a 7 Automatic Instrumental Voices Rhythm Patterns from • HI Fidelity SJ)eakara for Boss Nova and Go-Go to great sound WaJUand Swing • Two 44-Note Koyboardo • Famous Lowrey Gilda • 13-Note Pedal Keyboard for Hawaiian Guitar and • Expreoslon Pedal Slide Trombone affacts • Beautifully Crafted • VIbrato-BrillianceWalnut Clblnetry Reverb McGovern told members of the "72 Sponsors Club" people who contribute $72 a month to the Democratic party · - !hat he is attempting to work out an adequate grassroots program for financing a tile par ty. She tias been cochairm an of the McGovern campai gn commi ttee. Of the chairman ship of the party, she said, "I'm very excited about it. " She added that her · husband (Richard Q- Whot i.Y an abaloue ? A-A sea snail .that walks on the ocean bottom . They are prized as a food delicacy. Q- In what . war did th~ exprenion " Ftfth Column the city. NIAGARA Businesswoman to ,Chair Committee M1AMI REAt H i UP! I - Evangelist Couple f'"' . p~:;~~,;,~~'',i,: Uncontested lb. Douglas Raike, Jr. with over 20 years experience in air conditioning and refrigeration now associated with us. I SUNDAY MONDAY OHIO VALLEY ComSOUTHERN Local School mBlldery picnic, 2 p.m. Sunday Board Monday 6 p.m. at hi gh at Racine Shrine Park, chicken school. barbecue, potluck dinner . · MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, COUNTY-WIDE class Order of DeMolay, 7:30p. m. meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Monday at Middleport Masonic Rutland CommWJity Church, Temple . Mothers ' Club in Okey Ahart, leader ; everyone basement or temple at -same welcome. · hour. REVIVAL at Silver Run ANNUAL PICNIC , MidFree Will Baptist Church dleport Business and beginning Sunday through July Professional Women's Club, 30. The Rev .. Merlin Teets will 6:30 p. m. Monday, home of deliver the sennons. Special Miss Freddie Houdashelt. ainglng Wich evening. Pastor is "MIRACLE REVIVAL ", the Rev. Howard Kimble . 7:30p. m. Monday at Salvation Everyone Is Invited to attend. Army, 115 Butternut Ave., REVIVAL at the Middleport Pomeroy, Dorothy Overton as Pentecootal Church beginning evangelist. SWlday at 7:30p.m. Rev. Jerry Burns, Evangelist . Special TUESDAY singing each evening . The Rev. SPECIAL MEETING of William Knittel i1 the pastor. The public i.s invited to attend. Riverview PTA , 8 p. m. ANNUAL PARISH Picnic of Tuesday at school in conSacred Heart catholic Church, junction with meeting on bond Pomeroy, SWlday at 12 noon at issue, public invited. ·EA DEGREE on one canMiddleport MW1icipal Park. didate when Middleport Lodge Bring covered dtsh and table 363, F&AM meets at 7:30 p. m. service. HOMECOMING SWlday, MI. at temple. Master Masons Moriah Church of God. Picnic invited. EASTERN High marching at noon, public invited. band practice, 7 to 9 p.m . MODERN WOODMEN Tuesday and Thursday at high Camp 6336, Middleport, family picnic Sunday at state park on school. Ail members, including Route 33, on right going north . alternates, must be prese nt. Basket dinner at 12:30. , Members, families and guests Invited; prizes for adults and jWJiors, jWJior director Helen Hart reports. Take own !Jlble service . QUeefi Pkg . ..• •• •• ~ John E. Baldwin, Mavis Ann McCla in, Gladys L. Miller, Sally Ann Nolan, Patti A. Sickels, Vickie Lynn Ward, Lelia Frances Watson, Glenn A. Young and Ronald L. Angel. Lucy J. Bray, Virginia M. Darst, Gary L. Dray, Juanita M. George, John C. Hartzler, Connie Sue Hendricks, Evelyn P. Hu tchinso n, Madeline McClun g, Charles E. Montgome ry, Sylvia I. Roach, Harley E. Taylor, Michael F. Warren and l\ichard L. Wil es. American Red Cross First Aid Instructor Andrew Lemley conducted the classes wit h assis tan ce provided by Patr icia Hogan, Jose phine Hargraves and Sharon Birch, all Registered Nurses. Mr. Lemley commented, "Now the residents of Gallia and Me igs counties have more persons properly trained to save their lives in event an accident or sudden illness should strike on< of our citizens." '• • f:::;x:>::i:~«::>.:i::::;>.<;;:;::>;i::;::::::::::::::::::::::::''"'';:•:~~':>.<<-r,:•:·>:·>:':~·:·:·:•:•X•>::::::-:::::::::::~: ALE - -· --...-"··. ... ·-·~~,. . . I �--, 10-The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, ~uly 16,1912 11-The SUnday Times. Sentinel, SWlday' July 16, 1972 Trussell-Kerns Vows Exchanged Couple Wed on June 18 CHESTER - Vases of daisies on tall white pillars flanking an arched candelabra with 15 tapers with palms on either side of the altar decorated the Chester United llethodist Church for the wedding of Miss Jennifer Lou Dean to Mr. Dale Stephen Machir. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Route I, Letart, W. Va . The wedding was an event of Sunday, June 18, at 2:30 in the altern oon and the Rev. Robert R. Card o!ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Karr with selections including "A Time for Us, 0 "Tara's Theme ," "Oh My Love," the "Twelfth of Never," and "The Lord's Prayer. Soloist was Jeanne Close of Millersburg . Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a colonial style gown of silk organza featuring an empire waist with satin ribbon sash, A· line skirt, lace and tucked Bishop sleeves, with a bib effect in both the front and the qack of the bodice . The ~etachable chapel length train was edged in matching lace. She carried a white Bible topped with a nosegay bouquet of daisies. Miss Melanie Dean served as maid of honor lor the bride, and her other attendants were Mrs . William Buckley, Minersville, and Miss Denise Dean, Pomeroy, Route 3. they wore ~ olonial style dresses in yellow and green gingham, styled alter the bride's dress with empire waists, gathered skirts, and short puffed sleeves. Each attendant carried a · ring of daisies matching her dress . Miss Lea Ann Gaul of Pomeroy was the flower girl and wore a dress identical to ~.a.t~nls . .She carried a ':!'bite 'basket of yellow rose R!!11als, and wore a picture hat f .hich had been crocheted by iler grandmother, Mrs. Lucy (iaul. Master Roger Gaul II, Mr. and Mn. Dale S. Machir Pomeroy, Route 3, was the corsage. ringbearer . The couple will res ide at Mr. Donald Ray Machir , their horne on Sumner Road, Route I, Letart, W. Va. served Route 3, Pomeroy. as best man and the ushers- The bride is a se nior at Ohio were Mr. Davi4 Machir, Point University where she is Pleasant, Mr. Rodney ma joring in music education . Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. She was a 1969 graduate of For her daughter's wedding, Eastern High School. For the Mrs. Dean wore a green summer she is employed at polyester lace dress with white Royal Oak Park . accessories. It was fahioned A 1967 graduate of Wahama with an a-line skirt which High School, the bridegroom overlapped at the waist where graduated from Potomac State it was accented by a matching College at Keyser, W.Va., with bow. an associate degree in The mother of the engineering technology. He is bridegroom wore a p~le blue employed at the Philip Sporn polyester street length dress. Plant at New Haven. The princess style A-line dress Out-of-town guests at the was accented with a jeweled wedding and reception were neckline. Both mothers wore Mrs. Vi ctor Gaul, Detroit, lace hats topped with daisies at Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow the crown. Dean, Cambridge; Mr. and Immediately following the Mrs. Steve Poole, Mr. and Mrs. wedding a garden reception Clarence Dean, Mr. and Mrs. was held at the home of Mr. Bob Dean and Pam, Colum· and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner bus; Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Dean, Road , Pomeroy. The bride's Washington Court House; Mr. table was decorated with a and Mrs. Ed Ma chir and daisytableclothwithgreenand Beverly, Nitro, W.Va.; Mr. yellow napkins and vases of and .Mrs. Axtell Dudding, St. daisies with green and yellow · Albans, W. Va .; Carol Batson, tapers completing the setting. Bedford, N.Y.; Cindy Decker, The three-tiered cake was Bellaire; Jeanne Close, lopped with two doves and an Millersburg , Ohio; Jan Mearch of flowers. Claflin, Wellington; Presiding at the table were and Richard Koblentz, Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Mrs. Columbus. Steve Poole, Miss Karen Hwnphrey, and Miss Celia McCoy. Others assisting were Mrs. Marie Koblenl:z, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Ruth Taylor, and Chloris Gaul. Miss Pamela Dean, Colwnbus, registered the guesl.s. For a wedding trip through POMEROY - A trip to the New England and the Cape Cod Fen ton Glass Co. plant at area, the bride changed into an Williamstown, W. Va. was aqua polyester street len gth dress with a flaired skirt. The taken Wednesday by the Past bodice of the dress was em· Councilors Club of Chester broidered polyester of aqua Council 323, Daughters of and white. She wore white America . Mrs. Betty Roush accessories and an orchid and Mrs. Pauline Ridenour had charge of arrangements lor lhe trip to Fenton. A movie of plant production was shown since workers are B&PW Family Picnic currently on vacation. The group had dinner at the RedPlanned on Monday wood Restaurant in Belpre . enroute home. MIDDLEPORT - Annual Making the trip were Mrs. family picnic of the Mid· Jean Summerfield, Mrs. dleport Business and Roush, Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. Professional Women's Club Letha Woods, Mrs. Ada Morris, will be held at 6:30 Monday Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. lnzy night at the home of Miss Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Freddie Houdashelt. In the Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Ethel eyent of rain, the picnic will Orr. Mrs. Dorothy Mayers, be held in the recreation Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. room at the John and · Mae Spencer, Mrs . Hattie Alwilda Werner home. Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Meat and coffee will be Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. furnished, and members are Ada Van Meter, and Mrs. to take a covered dish and Mabel Van Meter, and Mrs. their table service. On the Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Opal hostess c.ommittec besides Eichinger and Laura Jean, Miss Houdashelt are Mrs. guests. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Mary Kun· zelman, and Mrs. Linda Stobart. Glass Wo'rks ' Mrs. Moore .. is Given Shower Plant Toured ' ' . POMEROY - Mrs. Homer ijysell entertained recently 'l(lth a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Gary Moore, the fermer Peggy Milhoan. • Pastel streamers and wedding bei)s decorated the g)ft table. Games were played \V)th prizes going to Mrs. ljouise Heines, Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. Robert Sloan. Oake, punch, coffee and mints were served by the hostess. :The guest list included Mrs . Richard·Meredith, Mrs. Victor JiYsell, Grace and Koste, Mrs . 'lfaide Windon, Mrs. William Will, Mrs. Earl Sha!!er, Mrs. Edith Sisson and Jane, Mrs. Charles Griffith and Karen , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Everett Dailey, 1\jrs. Jeof!rey Wilson, Terri and Kelly, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Miss Elaine Milhoan, Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Willa Maude Coates, Mrs. !)ennis Moore, Mrs. Everett Milhoan , Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mr . and Mrs. E. E. Rathbw-n. Mr. and Mrs. David Shain, 1\jrs . Wilbur Bailey, Mrs . ljenry Hendricks, Mrs. Thelma Nease, Mrs . Maxine Shain, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Hugh Roush, Mrs., SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carper, Mrs. Ja. Jack L. Dully of Syracuse held c.ob Gloeckner, Mrs. Dur- a barbecue recently in obward Cummings, Mrs . servance of the ninth birthday P,erry Riggs, Mrs. Robert of their son, Eddie. Attending E;ason, Mrs. Antone Lucke, were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest l>Jrs. Virgil Brown, Dr. and Neigler, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Mrs . Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Ed Lillian Duffy, M~ . and Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Max Folmer, Donald Roush and Darin, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs . and Mrs. Jack Miller and Joey, t.lark Evans, Mrs. D. J . and Eddie's brothers, Jack and Morgan, Mrs. Philip Smith, David. Homemade ice cream Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mrs. and cake were served during Under Dains, Mr. and Mrs. the evening to those attending Ray Pickens, Mrs. Edward the barbecue and Mrs. Inez Shaffer, Mrs. Robert White, Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Martin McAngus, Mrs. Diana and Gregory and Mrs. clln ton Fisher, Miss Lucy Beatrice Blake. Amsbary; Mrs. · Charles l'ht-1 t>ullsnakt! , rummcm i n Goeglein, Mrs. Dwight NebJ'aska , is um! of the Ja r ~Milhoan, Heidi and Rhett, and · est reptiles in North Arnel'· Christy Hysell. ico . ' l Teacher, Pastor are Wed POMEROY - Weddittg vows gorgelte. Bouquets of white were exchanged by Miss pompons tinted pumpkin to Sandra Kay Trussell, daughter match their gowns accenil!d of Mr . and Mrs. Rober t with olive ribbons were ca rried Trussell of Chester, and Mr . . by the attendants. Richard . Allen Kerns, son of · Mr. Mike Stevens, Belpre, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerns of was best man and the ushers Belpre in a double ring were Mr. Joe Matthewson, ceremony on Sunday, April ~. Be lpre, and Mr . John 'at 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Ridenour, Chester. United Methodist Ch~rch. The flower girl, Miss Ranee Following a program of Trussell , cousin of the bride, organ music by Mrs. Dorothy also wore a floor len gth gown Karr, and soloist, Mrs. Jen- matching the other attendanl.s. ni!er Dean, 11M! Rev. Robert Master Larry Dowdery , also a Card performed the ceremony, cousin of the bride, was the The couple stood before an ringbearer. archway and kreeling bench For her daughter 's wedding, flanked with mums and · Mrs. Trussell chose a dllint pompons. ·White satin bows green dress with an overlay of marked the family pews white net. Mrs. Kerns was in a completing the bridal decor. pink dress and both mothers The bride, escorted lo· the wore white accessories and altar by her !ather, chose a white orchid corsages. floor lengtlt gown of dulcette A reception honoring the satin wilh appointments of couple was held in the church chantilly lace. The bodice was following the ceremony. The molded of dull satin with a deep bride's table with a lace cloth applique of French lace over pwnpkin, featured a four se t well into the tiered wedding cake decorated skirt. The high rise neck- wilh flowerettes in pumpkin line was accented with an and topped with a miniature applique of lace with pearls bride and groom. and sequins. The gown Floral arrangements of featured Bishop sleeves of pompons reflecting the colors satin, nipped into a wide band of the attendants' gowns and pointed over the wrists . The their bouquel.s and a crystal panel skirt of satin appliqued punch bowl at the end of the with lace down the sides and table were fl anked by tall gold floral patterns of lace formed a tapers in roaching candle lull chapel train. holders. Mrs. Peg Kalbaugh , Mrs . Roberta Ridenour Mrs. Jean Mazur and Miss served as matron of honor lor Cheryl Bentz served. Mrs. her sister. The bridesmaids Carolyn Markley, sister of the were Miss Rosetta Hess and groom, registered U1e guests. Mrs. Jan Linton of ParkersThe bride changed into a blue burg. They wore identical floor and white ensemble with a length gowns of pumpkin peau corsage from her bridal de sole cnvered with floral bouquet lor ller traveling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Kerns He is now associated with the Sharon Kay and La Boutique Beauty Salon . costume . A wedding trip to the Mr. Kerns is a graduate of East Coast was taken by the Belpre High School and the couple who now reside in Parkersburg Beauty College. Belpre. The new Mrs. Kerns is a graduate of Eastern High II you're lighting a School and the Parkersburg losing battle against heat and humidity In Beauty College . She is now your Mobile Home •.• employed at the college as an instructor. Layette Shower Given for Mrs. Caruthers MIDDLEPORT - A stork motif was carried out lor a layette shower honoring Mrs. Diane Caruthers Thursday night at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Hostesses were Mrs. Narsa Van Meter and Mrs. Kathy Hood. Favors were miniature booklets of humor on the " Caruthers Production Co.' ' compiled by Mrs. Hood. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Mrs. Martha S€.arles, and Mrs. Shirley Richmond. Cake and Friends Play, Enjoy Picnic MIDDLEPORT - Several friends of Mr . and Mrs. James Wright gathered at their home Wednesday evening and enjoyed a softball game and picnic. Present were Herbert Morgan, Coolville Route; Bob Lipscomb and sons 1 Eyria and Robert , and Miss Louise Pennington, Mason City, W. Va .; Danny Youn g, Mid · dleport ; Mrs. Adalene France and son Gregg, and Miss Diane Clay, Rutland; Ralph and Rhonda Bales. Bidwell Route; Mrs. Kay Hockman and son, Billy; Steve, Brenda and Roberta Young; Miss Jean ette Jones, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Rodney , Jr ., Di ;; na and Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, all of Kyger. The Geneva gown, willelv used by Proteslant tlergylll Cil . receive d it.s name frum its -u~e In Switzerland during the tunc of .John Ca lvin . Beautiful Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% Off Buv Today & Silve Dudley's Aorist . Galllpolls, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. Ser~lng : & Mason Cu., W.Va . punch wer e served. Altendrng bes ides those named were Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Kay Laudermilt, Mrs. Barbara Smith 1 Mrs. Marie Caruthers, Mrs. Mary Ann Van Cooney, Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher, Mrs . Diane Ashley, Mrs . Christine Garst, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Mrs. Eula Hens· ier, Heath Richmond, Mrs . Lucy McKinney, Mrs . Darla Hawley, Mrs. Margie Blake , Mrs. Kathy Moore, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Judy Custer. Others presenting gilts were Ella Jane McDaniels, Mrs. Lois McElhinny , Mrs. Cinda Harris. Mrs. Bessie Darst, and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. fonyle in a large multicolored floral design. Orchid was the dominant color in the skirt worn by the matron of honor and pink predominated in the skirts of the other attendants. The skirts were teamed with white sheer polyester blouses with long sleeves, V'necklines, and ca pe collars. Their bow headpieces matched the skirts, and they carried white bride Bibles with cascades of white tea roses , stephanotis and baby's breath tinted orchid and pink. The flower girl carried a basket of daisy pompons in and Pat Mooney. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Chalfant wore a yellow chiffon dress with a pleated skirt, long sheer sleeves. a high neckline and a sleeveless lace over jacket with while accessories. Mrs. Wise was in a two piece beige suit of polyester with matching accessories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. A reception was held immediately followin g the ceremony in the fellowship hall. The bride's table was covered with a white nylon net rainbow colors. skirt. The crystal ca ndelabra Mr. Calvin Wise, brother of were surrounded with white the groom, served as best man, daisy pompons and the three and the ushers were Mr. tiered cake was decora ted in Michael Bain, Mr. William the pink and orc hid color Hwnphreys, Philip Kourim, scheme of the wedding. • Fast, easy Install ation, com· ptetely out-ol-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin· ish lor maximum rust pro-tectlon, · • Engineered for Quiet operalien, indoors . and out. . Call992-5321 For Free Estimate LADIE5-FAMOUS BRAND NAME MIDDLEPORT, O. DON'T FORGET SUITS Knit Polyester Washable REDUCED 30 0//0 DIES' BLOUSES PANT DRESSES REDUCED LADIES' PANTSKnitSUITS Dacron 30% REDUCED LADIES' LADIES' DRESSES VALUES TO $6.00 MEN'S WOOL 4. DACRON Size BLENDS ~~~ POLYESTER KNITS '2695 SALE PRICE 1971 CHEVROLn VEGA new. This one is really sharp. '2295 SALE PRICE 1970 TOYOTA 4 Dr . auto .• 'toea I one owner. Real nice car. REDUCED 20%' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S %PRICE SWIM WEAR MEN'S $300 1 RACK OF REDUCED 30% 30% SALE PR.ICE Auto . Real Cheap to Operate SALE PRICE %PRICE PANTS Bahr Cloth·iers Your Fashion Headquarters MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1395 4 Dr. sed., auto .. P.S.. P. B.. factory air. ooe owner. 20% SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF MEN'S PERMA·PRESS '1195 1969 OPEL WAGON , REDUCED '1595 REMEMBER Values To $12.00 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Tills P.M. SefYice Till 12 Noon on Sat. ' . 8 . _...... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2 174 - TIIUCKI Buick Couple Marries In W Virginia .MIDDLEPORT - Susan L. Schwab and Amn. Daniel IV. Kelly, U.S.A.F., Loury Air Force Base, Colo., were united in marriage June 30 at Maranlha Baptist Church, Pocatalico, W. Va . The new Mrs. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab, Pocatalico, and Mr. Kelly is the son of Lillian Kelly and the late Dennie Kelly . The bride and groom are graduates of Sissonville High School, Pocatalico. The Rev. Bill Barlett read the vows. Mrs . Kelly is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Schwab, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Orin Smith, Middleport. The couple is at home at Aurora, Colo. Popularity of 2 Dr . sed., only 21,891 miles. Local one owner. 1968 DODGE POLARA DRESS PANTS Miss Polly Karr Is Bride in June In an af. Business College. She is a ternoo n ceremony on June 18 at member of the Pomeroy the Pomeroy United Methodist Lutheran Ch urch, Rose Capital Church, Miss Vivian Pauline Chapter of the American 1 Polly! Karr of Huron, Ohio Business Women's and Mr. Theodore Hamilton Association, Columbus, and the Matthew , also of Huron, ex- Republican Club. She is emclum ged wedding vows. ployed as the controller lor the The bride is the dau~hter of Data Processing Center and Mr. and Mrs. Chw·ies R. Karr. IBM a I Sandusky. Sr .. Route 2. Pomeroy, and the Mr. Matlhew is a graduate of bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ohio State, is a member of the Lmdsay Matthew of Columbus Methodist Church , • and the and the late Mr. Matthew. The Republican Club in 'Huron . He Rev . Robert Card aod the Rev. is vice president of th e Data Miss Cathy Taylor registered the guests. Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Arthur Lund officiated at the Process lo g Cen ter at San· Miss Kathleen Cool, and Miss double ring ceremony . Nuptial du~ky . . Nancy Craig presided at the · music was presented by Mrs. Out-of-town g uest~ at the table . For a wedding trip to Harvey Van Vrankin. organist. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gatlinburg , Tenn., the bride and Mrs. Mmtha Jane George Griffiths, Jeffrey, Julia changed into a pink polyester Williams, Syracuse. and Bruce, Marion ; Mr. and sleeveless dress with a Baskets of white glad ioli and smocked waist and white roses with cande labra accessories. ' . decorated the alurr. The couple will reside at Given in marriage by her Rutland. father. the bride was attired in The new Mrs. White received an en1 broidered white silk her bachelor of science in organza gown fash ioned with a Christian education from the scalloped hemline and chapel Kentucky Christian College train . The high wedding ring and r.er bachelor of science in neckline was accen ted with elementary education from seed pearls and embroider Kent State University . Mr. work. The bride's veil fell from Wise received his bachelor of a satin bow. Her only jewelry arts degree from Kentucky was pearl ear rings . She Christian College. carried a bouquet of daisies centered with a white orchid . Mrs. Patricia Bauer of Marion served as matron o£ '1795 ' 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY REDUCED 30% to 40% DRESSES • SKIRTS • SUITS • BLOUSES SLACKS 2 Dr . H.T.. 318 engine. auto .. P.s·. , local one owner, only SALE PRICE Values To $8.00 Pedal Pushers . Slacks SALE All Sales Cash 20% MEN'S , .JEDUCED BLOUSES; SHORTS 1971 DODGE DEMON ·2 Dr·. auto .. local oOe -owner , only 7,581 miles. Just like SPORT COATS REDUCED 1 TABLE OF JICk W..Cirlt'f', M.r. %PRICE MEWS JO%0 July is New Car Sale Month at S\nith Nelson Motors. We are giving the Highest Trade In on used cars now. so come in today & drive away in a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. Following are some late model used cars we have traded for. 13,650 miles. This car Is like new. 40% PANTY HOSE HIPPOSE · No Approvals 30% RACK OF MEN'S . REDUCED Miss, Junior Half Sizes 20% No Layaw_ ays $300 REDUCED SUITS REDUCED Swim wear ONLY SUITS &SPORT COATS LADIES' SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS 1 & Cotton30% Denim, Stretch Denim Dacron, Polyester etc. ONE GROUP MEN'S daughter, Ferne, Sarah Jean POMEROY - tiered and topped with a marriage cross, cupcakes decorated with silver wedding ring replicas, and white tapers. The cake was served with punch . Numerous gifts were presented to the couple in· eluding a floral arrangement from the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Other organizations presenting gilts were the Past Presidents of lhe Auxiliary, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and the junim· unit of Post 39 who joined with Mrs. Grace Prall, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, ..Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Frances Hunnel, Mrs . Peggy Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Veda Davis in the gilt of a large silver tray lor the couple . Mrs. Powell also received a gilt from her Eight and Forty secret pal. Sons, daughters and grandchildren there for the open house were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goett, Mrs . Jack Braley and sons, Mrs . Er· nesllne Campbell and Robin, and Ivan Powell. Others attending were Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Others pres'enting gifts wer• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Braley·; Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen. Numerous cards , of Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Patrick congratulations were received! ' -and Sheryl Johnson, and Mrs. by the couple . Maxine Michael. Meigs 4-H Club News A JULY 6 meetmg of the ·Meigs County Shepherds at the Meigs County Fair Grounds was attended by one advisor and 10 memhers when the weight gain of lambs and plans lor the fair booth were discussed. It was also decided that the commiltees should meet with the Junior Fair Board. Dean Weber, who checked the projects for the vet trip attended. Randy Johnson gave a special report on Ohio .Sheep Day. Blair Windon and Bill Kautz were in charge of recreation .and a game of tag was played . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Coffey. The next meeting will be held at the Fair Grounds July 18 when the project boo.ks should be ready to hand in and members should have the weight gain of lambs. - Grant Johnson. THE CONDOR 4-H club met July 7 at the Stale Farm. Advisors, Dorsey Jordan and Bob Lich, and six members were in attendance. Business Jordan gave special reports on. pigs. In charge of recreation: was Ricky Jordan and Wayne· Reed . Refreshments wer~ . served by Marko and Leste~ Jeffers. The next meeting will be held at the State Farm July· 20 where Mr. Jordan will give a• lesson on wrenches. - Ralph> Jordan . SPEAKS JULY 23rd MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Rex Smith of Logan will preach during the worship on Sunday, July 23rd at Rutland and Heath, United Methodist churches: Mr. Smith is director for the Program Council of Southeasl. Region of the West Ohio United Methodist Conference, and is the direc tor of camping for the same area. Size Has No Bearing ·' The size of a seed has nO' bearing on the size of th~ pl ant that will grow from it.• The tallest tree in the world·:. discussed was on Plat Books, the California redwood' flower bulbs, and wrenches . grows from a v e r y ·small seed. The large seed of a' Each member reported on his watermelon wrll prod u c., project and Ricky and Ralph onl y a low vine. · Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion ; Jeanne Purnhagen , Ei leen Dague, Bonnadine Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Clark, Mrs . Willard Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Robert ·Jones, Mrs. Clark Wright, Mrs. Lewis Baker and Ronni of Norwalk; Mrs. Charles Rader, Mr. and Mrs. George Saxton and Roy Rowe, Huron ; Zelia Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Dow. Ravenswood, W. Va .; Miss Patty Collman, Richmond, Ind. ; Mrs . Lindsay Matthew; Columbus; Mrs. Robert DeConnick and Kelly Sue, Sea Side, Calif. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious MCIO Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance m.o. , · I 1 ·., .. ,. \\ GIBSON Foreman & Abbott 1 GROUP OF ___.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Matthew '· "Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands" SHORTS KNIT TOPS Strvlng Mtlgs, Galllt end Muon Countltt · Open Mon.·Sit. Until t p.m . Mrs. Keith ]. Wise • It's a GE U/NE Mobile • A llexlble drict kit that hooks Home Central Air Condl· up easily to your existing tloner. duct work. better air circulation. Mr~ . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Davis, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. , Mrs . Mary Showalter and featured an anniversary cake, Tuttle, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, NEW AND GREATER REDUCTIONS·· JULY LADIES' POMEROY POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Powell was observed last Sunday with open house. The re!reshmen t table .RUTLAND - Miss Sharon Darlene Kourim. a teacher in the ' Meigs Local School District, and Mr. Keith Jackson Wise, pastor of the Rutland Church of Christ, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 24, at 2:30p.m. at the Rayland, Ohio Church of Christ at Plwn RWl. The couple wrote their own ceremony and vows. Mr. Hoyt Allen, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, was ihe officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jame" Chalfant of Brilliant and Mr. Thomas Kourim of Route I, Rayland. Mr. Wise iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wise of Steubenville. NupUal music was presented by Miss Alexis Dale, organist, and Mr. John Faust, soloist. Selections included "Til," "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," and "The Wedding Prayer ." Fern, candelabra, and two vases of white daisy pompons decf/l'aled the church. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in an empire waist modified A· line gown with full length, sheer Juliet sleeves, and a high stand-up collar in white em· broidered crystalette over white satin. The gown, tailored by Miss Kathleen Cool, was accented with scalloped seed pearls, drop pearls at the neckline, waistline and cuffs. The bride's headpiece of lace held her chapel length veil of illusion and the blusher. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white lea roses. stephanotis, and white princess orchids accented with baby's breath and ivy atop a lace covered bride's Bible. The bride's attendants were Mrs. James Creamer, matron of honor ; Miss Denise Kourim, maid of honor ; Miss Diane Wise, Miss Judy Wise, Miss Cathy Shelhart, bridesmaids ; and Miss Jamie Chalfant, flower girl. They wore full length A-line skirts of chif· r--------------------• • A bigger blower motor for Anniversary Celebrated Pontiac MAIN ST., P9MEROY, OHIO ... m; President Up PHILADELPHIA I UP!) President Nixon's popularity jwnped 4.5 percentage points during the Democratic National Convention, according to the Sindlinger Political Confidence Report. The poll said Friday that of 1,116 persons interviewed by telephone during the convention, 54.2 pet. said they would vote for Nixon if the presidential election were held now. 'The poll was conducted between Monday and Thursday night. The poll asked the question: "If the presidential election were-being held today, would you yourself vote lor the reelection of President Nixon?" Yes answers were 54.2 pet.; no alll!wers were 31.0 pet.; don't krow or can't vote answers accounted for the rest. honor for ller sis ter, and her other attc ndanls were Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick of Sea Side, Calif., a bridesmaid, and Kelly Sue DeConnick, a junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Bauer wore a pink floor length gow n with a matching bow headpi ece and veiling. Mrs. DeConnick was in a blue gown wilh matching headpiece, and Miss DeCon· nick wore a blue and yellow gown . They ca rried bouquets of Frost Clear Model 364Rl 14 cu ft . with 126 pound freezer featuring juice can rack and remo ... able door ra ck. Refrigerator has 3 shel\leS, one ot daisi es cerltered with white whi ch ruses. Mr. Edward T. Bauer of Marion was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Richard Karr, Middleport, brother of the bride; Mr. Tom Reuter, a cousin , and Mr. Richard L. Matthew, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Karr wore a pin!< lace ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Matthew was in a teal blue gown with matching accessories and had. a while carnati on corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride 's table featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Crystal appoin-tments were used on the linen and lace covered table. Mrs. Richard Karr, Middleport, Mrs. Clair Karr , Syracuse, and Mrs . Charles Lytle, Minersville, were hostesses at the reception. Junior hostesses were Miss Rhonda Reuter and Miss Sherri Williams. Miss Jeannie Purnhagen of Columbus registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Virginia and West Virginia, the bride changed into a beige and brown polyester dress with which she wore matching accessories . She wore the corsage !rom her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at 518 Cleveland Road, West Huron. The new Mrs. Matthew is a graduate of Middleport High School and the Columbus capaci ty crisper and 15.3 1b. meat keeper both glide -out. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 racks, 2 removable racks and butter com part . Height 62;a", width 297/a", depth w ith handles 29~" . is glide -out . 16 .7 qt . MODEL 618RI MOOEL l16RI 16 cu. ft . with 129 .5 pound freezer featuring luice ca n rack, refr-igerator has 3 'shelVes one c1 which Is Olide out. 13.8 ql. capacity crisper, 16. I lb . meat keeper with gl ide out door , holds 14 eggs in 2 racks , 1 removable racks and butter compartment . Height 65.\1", width JO lla" , 29~•"· depth '27800 W.T. 18 cu . ft . with 129.5 lb . fruzer , wh ic h 13.8 jui ce can rack, refrigerator has 3 shelves. one of featuring Is Ollde out, qt . capaci ty crisper, 16.1 lb. meat keeper, both glide oul. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 n1cks, 2 removable racks and butter compartment Height 6S" , w idth 29", depth 30": '29800 W.T. • '· ,. ' . Great! Gibson AirConcltloner ......,,:_Air Sweep Gibstn AuloJMtic Wa•hors;Drym COLORS AVAILABLE 11 Ll. HU,nDUT't PAIR SPECIAL ON UNMATatED .WASHER AND DRYERS 6,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 250 cu . fl . 8,000 BTU Will Cool Uo to 600 cu . 11. 10,000 BTU Will Cool Up to 72l cu . fl. 12,000 BTU Will Coof Up lo flO cu . 11. 14,000 BTU Will .cool Up to toso cu. 11. 18,000 BTU. Will Cool Up to lllO cu. 11. 20,000 BTU Will Cool Up lo 1550 cu . ft. 24,000 BTU Will Coof Up to ltoo · cu. 11. DRYERS .. ··.. ·.... ···· '99" & UP WASHERS ........ ':', ..115r' & UP . . '27r' ~ '3oa- .. '34500 ...'· '31500 Central Air Conditioning For Homes, Trailers Are Also Available. · . RIDENOUR PH. 985-3307 '2 •. '268" ~­ TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" atESTER, OHIO SEE JIM FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREA If 1 ".. .• �--, 10-The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, ~uly 16,1912 11-The SUnday Times. Sentinel, SWlday' July 16, 1972 Trussell-Kerns Vows Exchanged Couple Wed on June 18 CHESTER - Vases of daisies on tall white pillars flanking an arched candelabra with 15 tapers with palms on either side of the altar decorated the Chester United llethodist Church for the wedding of Miss Jennifer Lou Dean to Mr. Dale Stephen Machir. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy , and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machir, Route I, Letart, W. Va . The wedding was an event of Sunday, June 18, at 2:30 in the altern oon and the Rev. Robert R. Card o!ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Dorothy Karr with selections including "A Time for Us, 0 "Tara's Theme ," "Oh My Love," the "Twelfth of Never," and "The Lord's Prayer. Soloist was Jeanne Close of Millersburg . Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a colonial style gown of silk organza featuring an empire waist with satin ribbon sash, A· line skirt, lace and tucked Bishop sleeves, with a bib effect in both the front and the qack of the bodice . The ~etachable chapel length train was edged in matching lace. She carried a white Bible topped with a nosegay bouquet of daisies. Miss Melanie Dean served as maid of honor lor the bride, and her other attendants were Mrs . William Buckley, Minersville, and Miss Denise Dean, Pomeroy, Route 3. they wore ~ olonial style dresses in yellow and green gingham, styled alter the bride's dress with empire waists, gathered skirts, and short puffed sleeves. Each attendant carried a · ring of daisies matching her dress . Miss Lea Ann Gaul of Pomeroy was the flower girl and wore a dress identical to ~.a.t~nls . .She carried a ':!'bite 'basket of yellow rose R!!11als, and wore a picture hat f .hich had been crocheted by iler grandmother, Mrs. Lucy (iaul. Master Roger Gaul II, Mr. and Mn. Dale S. Machir Pomeroy, Route 3, was the corsage. ringbearer . The couple will res ide at Mr. Donald Ray Machir , their horne on Sumner Road, Route I, Letart, W. Va. served Route 3, Pomeroy. as best man and the ushers- The bride is a se nior at Ohio were Mr. Davi4 Machir, Point University where she is Pleasant, Mr. Rodney ma joring in music education . Chevalier, Tuppers Plains. She was a 1969 graduate of For her daughter's wedding, Eastern High School. For the Mrs. Dean wore a green summer she is employed at polyester lace dress with white Royal Oak Park . accessories. It was fahioned A 1967 graduate of Wahama with an a-line skirt which High School, the bridegroom overlapped at the waist where graduated from Potomac State it was accented by a matching College at Keyser, W.Va., with bow. an associate degree in The mother of the engineering technology. He is bridegroom wore a p~le blue employed at the Philip Sporn polyester street length dress. Plant at New Haven. The princess style A-line dress Out-of-town guests at the was accented with a jeweled wedding and reception were neckline. Both mothers wore Mrs. Vi ctor Gaul, Detroit, lace hats topped with daisies at Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow the crown. Dean, Cambridge; Mr. and Immediately following the Mrs. Steve Poole, Mr. and Mrs. wedding a garden reception Clarence Dean, Mr. and Mrs. was held at the home of Mr. Bob Dean and Pam, Colum· and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner bus; Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Dean, Road , Pomeroy. The bride's Washington Court House; Mr. table was decorated with a and Mrs. Ed Ma chir and daisytableclothwithgreenand Beverly, Nitro, W.Va.; Mr. yellow napkins and vases of and .Mrs. Axtell Dudding, St. daisies with green and yellow · Albans, W. Va .; Carol Batson, tapers completing the setting. Bedford, N.Y.; Cindy Decker, The three-tiered cake was Bellaire; Jeanne Close, lopped with two doves and an Millersburg , Ohio; Jan Mearch of flowers. Claflin, Wellington; Presiding at the table were and Richard Koblentz, Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, Mrs. Columbus. Steve Poole, Miss Karen Hwnphrey, and Miss Celia McCoy. Others assisting were Mrs. Marie Koblenl:z, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Ruth Taylor, and Chloris Gaul. Miss Pamela Dean, Colwnbus, registered the guesl.s. For a wedding trip through POMEROY - A trip to the New England and the Cape Cod Fen ton Glass Co. plant at area, the bride changed into an Williamstown, W. Va. was aqua polyester street len gth dress with a flaired skirt. The taken Wednesday by the Past bodice of the dress was em· Councilors Club of Chester broidered polyester of aqua Council 323, Daughters of and white. She wore white America . Mrs. Betty Roush accessories and an orchid and Mrs. Pauline Ridenour had charge of arrangements lor lhe trip to Fenton. A movie of plant production was shown since workers are B&PW Family Picnic currently on vacation. The group had dinner at the RedPlanned on Monday wood Restaurant in Belpre . enroute home. MIDDLEPORT - Annual Making the trip were Mrs. family picnic of the Mid· Jean Summerfield, Mrs. dleport Business and Roush, Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. Professional Women's Club Letha Woods, Mrs. Ada Morris, will be held at 6:30 Monday Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. lnzy night at the home of Miss Newell, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Freddie Houdashelt. In the Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Ethel eyent of rain, the picnic will Orr. Mrs. Dorothy Mayers, be held in the recreation Mrs . Mary Showalter, Mrs. room at the John and · Mae Spencer, Mrs . Hattie Alwilda Werner home. Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Meat and coffee will be Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. furnished, and members are Ada Van Meter, and Mrs. to take a covered dish and Mabel Van Meter, and Mrs. their table service. On the Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Opal hostess c.ommittec besides Eichinger and Laura Jean, Miss Houdashelt are Mrs. guests. Rita Lewis, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Miss Olga Pierotti, Mrs. Mary Kun· zelman, and Mrs. Linda Stobart. Glass Wo'rks ' Mrs. Moore .. is Given Shower Plant Toured ' ' . POMEROY - Mrs. Homer ijysell entertained recently 'l(lth a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Gary Moore, the fermer Peggy Milhoan. • Pastel streamers and wedding bei)s decorated the g)ft table. Games were played \V)th prizes going to Mrs. ljouise Heines, Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. Robert Sloan. Oake, punch, coffee and mints were served by the hostess. :The guest list included Mrs . Richard·Meredith, Mrs. Victor JiYsell, Grace and Koste, Mrs . 'lfaide Windon, Mrs. William Will, Mrs. Earl Sha!!er, Mrs. Edith Sisson and Jane, Mrs. Charles Griffith and Karen , Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Everett Dailey, 1\jrs. Jeof!rey Wilson, Terri and Kelly, Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. Blaine Milhoan, Miss Elaine Milhoan, Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Willa Maude Coates, Mrs. !)ennis Moore, Mrs. Everett Milhoan , Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mr . and Mrs. E. E. Rathbw-n. Mr. and Mrs. David Shain, 1\jrs . Wilbur Bailey, Mrs . ljenry Hendricks, Mrs. Thelma Nease, Mrs . Maxine Shain, BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Hugh Roush, Mrs., SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carper, Mrs. Ja. Jack L. Dully of Syracuse held c.ob Gloeckner, Mrs. Dur- a barbecue recently in obward Cummings, Mrs . servance of the ninth birthday P,erry Riggs, Mrs. Robert of their son, Eddie. Attending E;ason, Mrs. Antone Lucke, were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest l>Jrs. Virgil Brown, Dr. and Neigler, Mrs. Icy Miller, Mrs. Mrs . Selim Blazewicz, Mrs. Ed Lillian Duffy, M~ . and Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Max Folmer, Donald Roush and Darin, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs . and Mrs. Jack Miller and Joey, t.lark Evans, Mrs. D. J . and Eddie's brothers, Jack and Morgan, Mrs. Philip Smith, David. Homemade ice cream Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Mrs. and cake were served during Under Dains, Mr. and Mrs. the evening to those attending Ray Pickens, Mrs. Edward the barbecue and Mrs. Inez Shaffer, Mrs. Robert White, Hill, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Mrs. Martin McAngus, Mrs. Diana and Gregory and Mrs. clln ton Fisher, Miss Lucy Beatrice Blake. Amsbary; Mrs. · Charles l'ht-1 t>ullsnakt! , rummcm i n Goeglein, Mrs. Dwight NebJ'aska , is um! of the Ja r ~Milhoan, Heidi and Rhett, and · est reptiles in North Arnel'· Christy Hysell. ico . ' l Teacher, Pastor are Wed POMEROY - Weddittg vows gorgelte. Bouquets of white were exchanged by Miss pompons tinted pumpkin to Sandra Kay Trussell, daughter match their gowns accenil!d of Mr . and Mrs. Rober t with olive ribbons were ca rried Trussell of Chester, and Mr . . by the attendants. Richard . Allen Kerns, son of · Mr. Mike Stevens, Belpre, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerns of was best man and the ushers Belpre in a double ring were Mr. Joe Matthewson, ceremony on Sunday, April ~. Be lpre, and Mr . John 'at 2:30 p.m. at the Chester Ridenour, Chester. United Methodist Ch~rch. The flower girl, Miss Ranee Following a program of Trussell , cousin of the bride, organ music by Mrs. Dorothy also wore a floor len gth gown Karr, and soloist, Mrs. Jen- matching the other attendanl.s. ni!er Dean, 11M! Rev. Robert Master Larry Dowdery , also a Card performed the ceremony, cousin of the bride, was the The couple stood before an ringbearer. archway and kreeling bench For her daughter 's wedding, flanked with mums and · Mrs. Trussell chose a dllint pompons. ·White satin bows green dress with an overlay of marked the family pews white net. Mrs. Kerns was in a completing the bridal decor. pink dress and both mothers The bride, escorted lo· the wore white accessories and altar by her !ather, chose a white orchid corsages. floor lengtlt gown of dulcette A reception honoring the satin wilh appointments of couple was held in the church chantilly lace. The bodice was following the ceremony. The molded of dull satin with a deep bride's table with a lace cloth applique of French lace over pwnpkin, featured a four se t well into the tiered wedding cake decorated skirt. The high rise neck- wilh flowerettes in pumpkin line was accented with an and topped with a miniature applique of lace with pearls bride and groom. and sequins. The gown Floral arrangements of featured Bishop sleeves of pompons reflecting the colors satin, nipped into a wide band of the attendants' gowns and pointed over the wrists . The their bouquel.s and a crystal panel skirt of satin appliqued punch bowl at the end of the with lace down the sides and table were fl anked by tall gold floral patterns of lace formed a tapers in roaching candle lull chapel train. holders. Mrs. Peg Kalbaugh , Mrs . Roberta Ridenour Mrs. Jean Mazur and Miss served as matron of honor lor Cheryl Bentz served. Mrs. her sister. The bridesmaids Carolyn Markley, sister of the were Miss Rosetta Hess and groom, registered U1e guests. Mrs. Jan Linton of ParkersThe bride changed into a blue burg. They wore identical floor and white ensemble with a length gowns of pumpkin peau corsage from her bridal de sole cnvered with floral bouquet lor ller traveling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Kerns He is now associated with the Sharon Kay and La Boutique Beauty Salon . costume . A wedding trip to the Mr. Kerns is a graduate of East Coast was taken by the Belpre High School and the couple who now reside in Parkersburg Beauty College. Belpre. The new Mrs. Kerns is a graduate of Eastern High II you're lighting a School and the Parkersburg losing battle against heat and humidity In Beauty College . She is now your Mobile Home •.• employed at the college as an instructor. Layette Shower Given for Mrs. Caruthers MIDDLEPORT - A stork motif was carried out lor a layette shower honoring Mrs. Diane Caruthers Thursday night at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Hostesses were Mrs. Narsa Van Meter and Mrs. Kathy Hood. Favors were miniature booklets of humor on the " Caruthers Production Co.' ' compiled by Mrs. Hood. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Linda Laudermilt, Mrs. Martha S€.arles, and Mrs. Shirley Richmond. Cake and Friends Play, Enjoy Picnic MIDDLEPORT - Several friends of Mr . and Mrs. James Wright gathered at their home Wednesday evening and enjoyed a softball game and picnic. Present were Herbert Morgan, Coolville Route; Bob Lipscomb and sons 1 Eyria and Robert , and Miss Louise Pennington, Mason City, W. Va .; Danny Youn g, Mid · dleport ; Mrs. Adalene France and son Gregg, and Miss Diane Clay, Rutland; Ralph and Rhonda Bales. Bidwell Route; Mrs. Kay Hockman and son, Billy; Steve, Brenda and Roberta Young; Miss Jean ette Jones, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Rodney , Jr ., Di ;; na and Timmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, all of Kyger. The Geneva gown, willelv used by Proteslant tlergylll Cil . receive d it.s name frum its -u~e In Switzerland during the tunc of .John Ca lvin . Beautiful Artificial Arrangements 30% to 50% Off Buv Today & Silve Dudley's Aorist . Galllpolls, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. Ser~lng : & Mason Cu., W.Va . punch wer e served. Altendrng bes ides those named were Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Kay Laudermilt, Mrs. Barbara Smith 1 Mrs. Marie Caruthers, Mrs. Mary Ann Van Cooney, Mrs. C. 0 . Fisher, Mrs . Diane Ashley, Mrs . Christine Garst, Miss Hazel Van Cooney, Mrs. Eula Hens· ier, Heath Richmond, Mrs . Lucy McKinney, Mrs . Darla Hawley, Mrs. Margie Blake , Mrs. Kathy Moore, Mrs. Margaret Sheridan and Mrs. Judy Custer. Others presenting gilts were Ella Jane McDaniels, Mrs. Lois McElhinny , Mrs. Cinda Harris. Mrs. Bessie Darst, and Mrs. Norma Zirkle. fonyle in a large multicolored floral design. Orchid was the dominant color in the skirt worn by the matron of honor and pink predominated in the skirts of the other attendants. The skirts were teamed with white sheer polyester blouses with long sleeves, V'necklines, and ca pe collars. Their bow headpieces matched the skirts, and they carried white bride Bibles with cascades of white tea roses , stephanotis and baby's breath tinted orchid and pink. The flower girl carried a basket of daisy pompons in and Pat Mooney. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Chalfant wore a yellow chiffon dress with a pleated skirt, long sheer sleeves. a high neckline and a sleeveless lace over jacket with while accessories. Mrs. Wise was in a two piece beige suit of polyester with matching accessories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. A reception was held immediately followin g the ceremony in the fellowship hall. The bride's table was covered with a white nylon net rainbow colors. skirt. The crystal ca ndelabra Mr. Calvin Wise, brother of were surrounded with white the groom, served as best man, daisy pompons and the three and the ushers were Mr. tiered cake was decora ted in Michael Bain, Mr. William the pink and orc hid color Hwnphreys, Philip Kourim, scheme of the wedding. • Fast, easy Install ation, com· ptetely out-ol-doors. • Amana Electro-coating fin· ish lor maximum rust pro-tectlon, · • Engineered for Quiet operalien, indoors . and out. . Call992-5321 For Free Estimate LADIE5-FAMOUS BRAND NAME MIDDLEPORT, O. DON'T FORGET SUITS Knit Polyester Washable REDUCED 30 0//0 DIES' BLOUSES PANT DRESSES REDUCED LADIES' PANTSKnitSUITS Dacron 30% REDUCED LADIES' LADIES' DRESSES VALUES TO $6.00 MEN'S WOOL 4. DACRON Size BLENDS ~~~ POLYESTER KNITS '2695 SALE PRICE 1971 CHEVROLn VEGA new. This one is really sharp. '2295 SALE PRICE 1970 TOYOTA 4 Dr . auto .• 'toea I one owner. Real nice car. REDUCED 20%' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S %PRICE SWIM WEAR MEN'S $300 1 RACK OF REDUCED 30% 30% SALE PR.ICE Auto . Real Cheap to Operate SALE PRICE %PRICE PANTS Bahr Cloth·iers Your Fashion Headquarters MIDDLEPORT, 0. '1395 4 Dr. sed., auto .. P.S.. P. B.. factory air. ooe owner. 20% SALE PRICE 1 RACK OF MEN'S PERMA·PRESS '1195 1969 OPEL WAGON , REDUCED '1595 REMEMBER Values To $12.00 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Till7 p. m. & Sat. Tills P.M. SefYice Till 12 Noon on Sat. ' . 8 . _...... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992-2 174 - TIIUCKI Buick Couple Marries In W Virginia .MIDDLEPORT - Susan L. Schwab and Amn. Daniel IV. Kelly, U.S.A.F., Loury Air Force Base, Colo., were united in marriage June 30 at Maranlha Baptist Church, Pocatalico, W. Va . The new Mrs. Kelly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwab, Pocatalico, and Mr. Kelly is the son of Lillian Kelly and the late Dennie Kelly . The bride and groom are graduates of Sissonville High School, Pocatalico. The Rev. Bill Barlett read the vows. Mrs . Kelly is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Schwab, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Orin Smith, Middleport. The couple is at home at Aurora, Colo. Popularity of 2 Dr . sed., only 21,891 miles. Local one owner. 1968 DODGE POLARA DRESS PANTS Miss Polly Karr Is Bride in June In an af. Business College. She is a ternoo n ceremony on June 18 at member of the Pomeroy the Pomeroy United Methodist Lutheran Ch urch, Rose Capital Church, Miss Vivian Pauline Chapter of the American 1 Polly! Karr of Huron, Ohio Business Women's and Mr. Theodore Hamilton Association, Columbus, and the Matthew , also of Huron, ex- Republican Club. She is emclum ged wedding vows. ployed as the controller lor the The bride is the dau~hter of Data Processing Center and Mr. and Mrs. Chw·ies R. Karr. IBM a I Sandusky. Sr .. Route 2. Pomeroy, and the Mr. Matlhew is a graduate of bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ohio State, is a member of the Lmdsay Matthew of Columbus Methodist Church , • and the and the late Mr. Matthew. The Republican Club in 'Huron . He Rev . Robert Card aod the Rev. is vice president of th e Data Miss Cathy Taylor registered the guests. Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Arthur Lund officiated at the Process lo g Cen ter at San· Miss Kathleen Cool, and Miss double ring ceremony . Nuptial du~ky . . Nancy Craig presided at the · music was presented by Mrs. Out-of-town g uest~ at the table . For a wedding trip to Harvey Van Vrankin. organist. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Gatlinburg , Tenn., the bride and Mrs. Mmtha Jane George Griffiths, Jeffrey, Julia changed into a pink polyester Williams, Syracuse. and Bruce, Marion ; Mr. and sleeveless dress with a Baskets of white glad ioli and smocked waist and white roses with cande labra accessories. ' . decorated the alurr. The couple will reside at Given in marriage by her Rutland. father. the bride was attired in The new Mrs. White received an en1 broidered white silk her bachelor of science in organza gown fash ioned with a Christian education from the scalloped hemline and chapel Kentucky Christian College train . The high wedding ring and r.er bachelor of science in neckline was accen ted with elementary education from seed pearls and embroider Kent State University . Mr. work. The bride's veil fell from Wise received his bachelor of a satin bow. Her only jewelry arts degree from Kentucky was pearl ear rings . She Christian College. carried a bouquet of daisies centered with a white orchid . Mrs. Patricia Bauer of Marion served as matron o£ '1795 ' 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY REDUCED 30% to 40% DRESSES • SKIRTS • SUITS • BLOUSES SLACKS 2 Dr . H.T.. 318 engine. auto .. P.s·. , local one owner, only SALE PRICE Values To $8.00 Pedal Pushers . Slacks SALE All Sales Cash 20% MEN'S , .JEDUCED BLOUSES; SHORTS 1971 DODGE DEMON ·2 Dr·. auto .. local oOe -owner , only 7,581 miles. Just like SPORT COATS REDUCED 1 TABLE OF JICk W..Cirlt'f', M.r. %PRICE MEWS JO%0 July is New Car Sale Month at S\nith Nelson Motors. We are giving the Highest Trade In on used cars now. so come in today & drive away in a new Buick or Pontiac of your choice. Following are some late model used cars we have traded for. 13,650 miles. This car Is like new. 40% PANTY HOSE HIPPOSE · No Approvals 30% RACK OF MEN'S . REDUCED Miss, Junior Half Sizes 20% No Layaw_ ays $300 REDUCED SUITS REDUCED Swim wear ONLY SUITS &SPORT COATS LADIES' SLACKS KNIT SHIRTS 1 & Cotton30% Denim, Stretch Denim Dacron, Polyester etc. ONE GROUP MEN'S daughter, Ferne, Sarah Jean POMEROY - tiered and topped with a marriage cross, cupcakes decorated with silver wedding ring replicas, and white tapers. The cake was served with punch . Numerous gifts were presented to the couple in· eluding a floral arrangement from the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy . Other organizations presenting gilts were the Past Presidents of lhe Auxiliary, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and the junim· unit of Post 39 who joined with Mrs. Grace Prall, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, ..Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton, Mrs. Marge Reuter, Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Gemma Casci, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Frances Hunnel, Mrs . Peggy Harris, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Veda Davis in the gilt of a large silver tray lor the couple . Mrs. Powell also received a gilt from her Eight and Forty secret pal. Sons, daughters and grandchildren there for the open house were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goett, Mrs . Jack Braley and sons, Mrs . Er· nesllne Campbell and Robin, and Ivan Powell. Others attending were Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Others pres'enting gifts wer• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Braley·; Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheese brew, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen. Numerous cards , of Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Patrick congratulations were received! ' -and Sheryl Johnson, and Mrs. by the couple . Maxine Michael. Meigs 4-H Club News A JULY 6 meetmg of the ·Meigs County Shepherds at the Meigs County Fair Grounds was attended by one advisor and 10 memhers when the weight gain of lambs and plans lor the fair booth were discussed. It was also decided that the commiltees should meet with the Junior Fair Board. Dean Weber, who checked the projects for the vet trip attended. Randy Johnson gave a special report on Ohio .Sheep Day. Blair Windon and Bill Kautz were in charge of recreation .and a game of tag was played . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Coffey. The next meeting will be held at the Fair Grounds July 18 when the project boo.ks should be ready to hand in and members should have the weight gain of lambs. - Grant Johnson. THE CONDOR 4-H club met July 7 at the Stale Farm. Advisors, Dorsey Jordan and Bob Lich, and six members were in attendance. Business Jordan gave special reports on. pigs. In charge of recreation: was Ricky Jordan and Wayne· Reed . Refreshments wer~ . served by Marko and Leste~ Jeffers. The next meeting will be held at the State Farm July· 20 where Mr. Jordan will give a• lesson on wrenches. - Ralph> Jordan . SPEAKS JULY 23rd MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. Rex Smith of Logan will preach during the worship on Sunday, July 23rd at Rutland and Heath, United Methodist churches: Mr. Smith is director for the Program Council of Southeasl. Region of the West Ohio United Methodist Conference, and is the direc tor of camping for the same area. Size Has No Bearing ·' The size of a seed has nO' bearing on the size of th~ pl ant that will grow from it.• The tallest tree in the world·:. discussed was on Plat Books, the California redwood' flower bulbs, and wrenches . grows from a v e r y ·small seed. The large seed of a' Each member reported on his watermelon wrll prod u c., project and Ricky and Ralph onl y a low vine. · Mrs. Edward Bauer, Marion ; Jeanne Purnhagen , Ei leen Dague, Bonnadine Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Clark, Mrs . Willard Jones, Mr. and Mrs . Robert ·Jones, Mrs. Clark Wright, Mrs. Lewis Baker and Ronni of Norwalk; Mrs. Charles Rader, Mr. and Mrs. George Saxton and Roy Rowe, Huron ; Zelia Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Dow. Ravenswood, W. Va .; Miss Patty Collman, Richmond, Ind. ; Mrs . Lindsay Matthew; Columbus; Mrs. Robert DeConnick and Kelly Sue, Sea Side, Calif. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious MCIO Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance m.o. , · I 1 ·., .. ,. \\ GIBSON Foreman & Abbott 1 GROUP OF ___.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Matthew '· "Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands" SHORTS KNIT TOPS Strvlng Mtlgs, Galllt end Muon Countltt · Open Mon.·Sit. Until t p.m . Mrs. Keith ]. Wise • It's a GE U/NE Mobile • A llexlble drict kit that hooks Home Central Air Condl· up easily to your existing tloner. duct work. better air circulation. Mr~ . Grace Pratt, Mrs. Davis, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr. , Mrs . Mary Showalter and featured an anniversary cake, Tuttle, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, NEW AND GREATER REDUCTIONS·· JULY LADIES' POMEROY POMEROY - The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Powell was observed last Sunday with open house. The re!reshmen t table .RUTLAND - Miss Sharon Darlene Kourim. a teacher in the ' Meigs Local School District, and Mr. Keith Jackson Wise, pastor of the Rutland Church of Christ, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 24, at 2:30p.m. at the Rayland, Ohio Church of Christ at Plwn RWl. The couple wrote their own ceremony and vows. Mr. Hoyt Allen, pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ, was ihe officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jame" Chalfant of Brilliant and Mr. Thomas Kourim of Route I, Rayland. Mr. Wise iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wise of Steubenville. NupUal music was presented by Miss Alexis Dale, organist, and Mr. John Faust, soloist. Selections included "Til," "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," and "The Wedding Prayer ." Fern, candelabra, and two vases of white daisy pompons decf/l'aled the church. Given in marriage by her lather, the bride was attired in an empire waist modified A· line gown with full length, sheer Juliet sleeves, and a high stand-up collar in white em· broidered crystalette over white satin. The gown, tailored by Miss Kathleen Cool, was accented with scalloped seed pearls, drop pearls at the neckline, waistline and cuffs. The bride's headpiece of lace held her chapel length veil of illusion and the blusher. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white lea roses. stephanotis, and white princess orchids accented with baby's breath and ivy atop a lace covered bride's Bible. The bride's attendants were Mrs. James Creamer, matron of honor ; Miss Denise Kourim, maid of honor ; Miss Diane Wise, Miss Judy Wise, Miss Cathy Shelhart, bridesmaids ; and Miss Jamie Chalfant, flower girl. They wore full length A-line skirts of chif· r--------------------• • A bigger blower motor for Anniversary Celebrated Pontiac MAIN ST., P9MEROY, OHIO ... m; President Up PHILADELPHIA I UP!) President Nixon's popularity jwnped 4.5 percentage points during the Democratic National Convention, according to the Sindlinger Political Confidence Report. The poll said Friday that of 1,116 persons interviewed by telephone during the convention, 54.2 pet. said they would vote for Nixon if the presidential election were held now. 'The poll was conducted between Monday and Thursday night. The poll asked the question: "If the presidential election were-being held today, would you yourself vote lor the reelection of President Nixon?" Yes answers were 54.2 pet.; no alll!wers were 31.0 pet.; don't krow or can't vote answers accounted for the rest. honor for ller sis ter, and her other attc ndanls were Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick of Sea Side, Calif., a bridesmaid, and Kelly Sue DeConnick, a junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Bauer wore a pink floor length gow n with a matching bow headpi ece and veiling. Mrs. DeConnick was in a blue gown wilh matching headpiece, and Miss DeCon· nick wore a blue and yellow gown . They ca rried bouquets of Frost Clear Model 364Rl 14 cu ft . with 126 pound freezer featuring juice can rack and remo ... able door ra ck. Refrigerator has 3 shel\leS, one ot daisi es cerltered with white whi ch ruses. Mr. Edward T. Bauer of Marion was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Richard Karr, Middleport, brother of the bride; Mr. Tom Reuter, a cousin , and Mr. Richard L. Matthew, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Karr wore a pin!< lace ensemble with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Matthew was in a teal blue gown with matching accessories and had. a while carnati on corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride 's table featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Crystal appoin-tments were used on the linen and lace covered table. Mrs. Richard Karr, Middleport, Mrs. Clair Karr , Syracuse, and Mrs . Charles Lytle, Minersville, were hostesses at the reception. Junior hostesses were Miss Rhonda Reuter and Miss Sherri Williams. Miss Jeannie Purnhagen of Columbus registered the guests. For a wedding trip to Virginia and West Virginia, the bride changed into a beige and brown polyester dress with which she wore matching accessories . She wore the corsage !rom her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at 518 Cleveland Road, West Huron. The new Mrs. Matthew is a graduate of Middleport High School and the Columbus capaci ty crisper and 15.3 1b. meat keeper both glide -out. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 racks, 2 removable racks and butter com part . Height 62;a", width 297/a", depth w ith handles 29~" . is glide -out . 16 .7 qt . MODEL 618RI MOOEL l16RI 16 cu. ft . with 129 .5 pound freezer featuring luice ca n rack, refr-igerator has 3 'shelVes one c1 which Is Olide out. 13.8 ql. capacity crisper, 16. I lb . meat keeper with gl ide out door , holds 14 eggs in 2 racks , 1 removable racks and butter compartment . Height 65.\1", width JO lla" , 29~•"· depth '27800 W.T. 18 cu . ft . with 129.5 lb . fruzer , wh ic h 13.8 jui ce can rack, refrigerator has 3 shelves. one of featuring Is Ollde out, qt . capaci ty crisper, 16.1 lb. meat keeper, both glide oul. Door holds 14 eggs in 2 n1cks, 2 removable racks and butter compartment Height 6S" , w idth 29", depth 30": '29800 W.T. • '· ,. ' . Great! Gibson AirConcltloner ......,,:_Air Sweep Gibstn AuloJMtic Wa•hors;Drym COLORS AVAILABLE 11 Ll. HU,nDUT't PAIR SPECIAL ON UNMATatED .WASHER AND DRYERS 6,000 BTU Will Coot Up to 250 cu . fl . 8,000 BTU Will Cool Uo to 600 cu . 11. 10,000 BTU Will Cool Up to 72l cu . fl. 12,000 BTU Will Coof Up lo flO cu . 11. 14,000 BTU Will .cool Up to toso cu. 11. 18,000 BTU. Will Cool Up to lllO cu. 11. 20,000 BTU Will Cool Up lo 1550 cu . ft. 24,000 BTU Will Coof Up to ltoo · cu. 11. DRYERS .. ··.. ·.... ···· '99" & UP WASHERS ........ ':', ..115r' & UP . . '27r' ~ '3oa- .. '34500 ...'· '31500 Central Air Conditioning For Homes, Trailers Are Also Available. · . RIDENOUR PH. 985-3307 '2 •. '268" ~­ TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE "We Service What We Sell" atESTER, OHIO SEE JIM FOR THE BEST BUYS IN THE BIG BEND AREA If 1 ".. .• �/ 12 - TheSupdayTimes ' Sentinei,Swulay,July 16.1972 R"a lston-Puri,na's Big Wellston by H.. Cochr:-n OUT OI,IR Wi.Y ' HEW to Press for Clean Foods Pl_a nt To Be Shut .Down Again POMEROY- Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer, Bexley, who WEIJ.STON - The multi· began her climb up the Miss Ameriea ladder at Pomeroy several million Ralston-Purina years ago when she was named Miss Southern Ohio, will be operation, one of Jackson giving up her crown in September. county's major Industrial Laurie returned to Pomeroy several times after Winning the employers, will be shut down in Miss Southern Ohio title for guest appearances and to visit the near future. Announcement was made to friends. She has written to advise friends of her activities during employees Wednesdsy mor· a busy year as Miss America.!Wr letter, in part, foll~s: "This 1971·72 year certainlf has been a dream come true! I ning that Ralston-Purina was have been to Washington to spent 40 minutes with President going out .of the convenience Nixon, selected a dream wardrobe from the Jerry Silverman . food business and was House in New York, have been photographed by some of New dissolving its Checkerboard York's leading photographers and in some of the most exciting Foods Division in the consumer places in America. I have been to 43 states and have signed products field. The company said every thousands of autographs - everything from hoola hoops to · effort will be made to locate bubble gum wrappers or baseball gloves to a lady's girdle (with the lady in it). I have spoken at hundreds of luncheons and personnel in "other areas of the company ." About 200 banquet affairs, youth groups or youth rallies; before groups or persons are employed by the college students, high school students, elementary school Wellston plant. assemblies. I have opened shopping centers, banks, jewelry A Ralston officials said stores, drug store chains and supermarkets. "there are no firm plans at "I bave received such exciting mementos as the gift of a gold present as to the disposition or frozen convenience products, medallion which is styled with the outline of the United States future use of the Wellston plant says Warren M. Shapleigh , · using W diamond chips; a beautiful lspanky pieCe of porcelain, facilities." Ralston-Purina president. 'The May Queen' especially signed to me from the sculpturer and This is the second time in the The division was established a diamond ring designed in the likeness ot my crown. past decade that a large three years ago . During most "Certainly I have a big enough co)lection of keys to keep me Ralston-Purina operation has of its operation, the division in fine style for quite a while and get me Into many citle•. Th:se t->~n st ~rted and terminated in has been engaged in test honorary gestures I will always treasure! There have also been the Wellit"" riAnt. The plant marketing introduction of a presentations such as 'American of the Year' award, 'Gold was originally constructed for line of frozen food convenience Plate Award' as well as the Tom Dooley Medallion and being the manufacture of frozen food products. Total sales in the last fiscal honored as New Jersey's Woman of the Year. I have been driven turkeys. This operation was shut down and after extensive year were Jess than $10 million, in cars of every make and size including a $32,000 Rolls Royce remodeling, the plant was Shapleigh said. Total company and a $25,000 Stutz Bearcat. All this was fun and exciting. In reopened for the production of sales were $.175 billion dolbrs. contrast; however, I still felt it was important to continue to be convenience foods. Shapleigh indicated the action involved with drug prevention efforts. prisoner of war projects, The following announcement taken will have no material and ecology projects. This truly is a rich land and orie of great has been made by Ralston· effect on Ralston-P ur ina contrasts. I canqot help but reflect on the words President Nixon Purina: earnings this year. left with me: 'As you travel !rom city to city and state to state, if Ralston-Purina Company Shapleigh said the decision to there is a message to leave with the people it is: Simply to love has announced plans to dissolve the division was made your country .. . not because she is rich and riot because she is dissolve its Checkerboard following assessment of long beauliful but simply love her because she is a good country and Foods Division, a division in term earnings potential which we each have the opportunity to make her better.' the consumer products group, does not measure up to the "August 7, I leave on a 21-<lay USO tour to Southeast Asia. Six engaged primarily in the "corporate prorit criteria.'' state queens are going with me - South Carolina, l.Duisiana, manufacture and marketing of He indicated tha t when the Maine, New Mexico, Utah and Virginia. We will do two and three shows a day and tours in the hospita)s. Then when we return we r--------- - - - ----- - -- -- --- ~ go immediately into rehearsal for the national finals which you can watch on NBC Sept. 10. After the new Miss America is launched, I wiU be returning to Columbus to work for the CBS station. · ployed in the maintenance Wilbur Imboden "I want to thank each one of you for your continued support. department at Foote Mineral RUTLAND Wilbur for the paot 20years and served H it had not been for my dear friends and relatives, this year Lawrence Imbnden, 52, died in World War II. the U. S. would not have been as fulfilllpg or as rewarding as it has been." Friday afternoon at his Army . Survivin g are hi s wife ~ THE SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters will be handling ti.cket Rutland Route I home . Mr. Imboden was born Jan . Frances ; two daughters, Mrs. sales at the Meigs County Fair In August. In preparation for the activity, Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Southern 1,1920in Minersville, the son of Bill (Lillie J Kennedy, Fort High School in Racine. All parents Interested In the project are the late Joseph and Ameada Carson, Colo; Mrs. Rodney asked by l'lill Hill, president, to be on hand for the plaMing Imboden . He hatl been em. (Shorty) Wright, Colwnbus; a son, Robert, of Rutland; two session. · sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Landers that you receive sup- of Pomeroy and Mrs. Mae WILBUR LOGAN, POMEROY, will be marking his 87th plementary learning, even Swisher of Middleport; five birthday on Wednesday, July 19. · from a wrong answer. brothers, Vance and Calvin of Courses are programmed so Miners vi lie ; Clarence of MRS. CARL WILL feels it wise to warn motorists about deer that a student is tested on his Middleport, and Luther and crossing East Main St., near her home and the Goett carryout degree of preparation and if it Oscar, both of Columbus and business. Three deer cross the road there, swim across the Old is found Jacking, he can be three grandchildren. directed to entire sequences Ohio and then return, again crossing E. Main St. Funeral services will be he ld This is in the same location that a Chester businessman lost that the better prepared at 2 p.m. Monday at the Martin his a few years back when a deer jumped through the wind- student will not have to cover. Funeral Home in Rutland wi th Auto-Tutor courses available the Rev. Otis Champan ofshield of the vehicle he was driving. at the Center are: Aids to ficiating . Burial will be in the Mrs. Will is hoping that a deer crossing sign can be placed at Diagnosis, Introduction to Gilmore Cemetery . Friends the spot as an extra reminder to warn motorist.! to be careful. Genetics, Slide Rule Fun- may call at the funeral home at damentals, Arithmetic Fun- any time . damentals: Trigonometry I and II; Blueprint Reading: Elbert Taylor Shop Math, Views, Scales, POMEROY - Elbert Taylor, Fractions, Measurements, Threads, Pulleys, Gears, 66, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, di ed Decimals, Percentage, Ratio, Saturday morning at Holzer Proportion ; Blueprinting A-F, Medical Center. Mr. Taylor Basic Chemistry, Basic was preceded in death by his Electrical Trouble Shooting, wife, Ada, in Sept. 1971 , one Elements of Physics : infant son and one brother, PT. PLEASANT - Mason formation to the student, Measurements and Vectors, Hollie . Mr . Taylor was a member of County's Adult Learning questions him, and responds Statistics and Kenetics, Forces Center, located in the Mason appropriately to his answer and Motions, Energy; Basic Colwnbia Gas or' ohio Quarter County Vocational Center on choice! Electricity , Practical Elec- Century Club . Survivors include three sons, Ohio River Road, has been The student reads from Ironies: Basic Electronics, funded again for the year 1972- material reproduced on film A.C., Vacuum Tubes, Tran- Cecil Taylor, Trenton, Ohio; 73, according to an an- and projected onto the self- sislors, Amplifiers, Os· Donald Taylor, Minersville, nouncement by C. L. Frwn, contained screen by a rear cillators, Special Purpose and Capt . Ron ald Tayl or, Recruiter for the program. projection device. Each frame Tubes, Test Equipment, Ef- Miesaw , Germany: one "Now it is up to the people of may contain as much in· fective Executive Practices: daughter, Mrs. Robert DunMason County and the formation as an ordinary Dec Is i o n M a k i,n g , can, Pomeroy; nine grandsurroWlding area,'' said Fr•un, printed page . The student Organization , Planning, children; fiv e broth ers, "to take advantage of all the reads the material on the Delegation Practices, Seaman Taylor, Zepher Hill, free educational opportunities screen , presses the lettered Managerial Control, Use of Fla .; Payton Taylor, Barthat the Center has to offer." Student Response Button Executive Time, Career berton; Lawto n Tayl or, Frum stated that it is im- corresponding to his answer English : Punctuation, Writing, Walton, W. Va.; Glen Taylor, portant to keep the Center choice, and if the answer is Sequences, Verbs, Electronics, Pavonia, Ohio, and Everett 'before. the public' in order that correct, the new frame will AC and DC, Career Arith- Taylor, Pomeroy, Rl. 2; three Zelia Myers, it be utilized to its fullest ex· lhen advise that it was correct, me tic: Ration and Proportion, sisters, Cleveland ; Mrs. Ollie Athertent, or the Center could he generally state why it was Statistics. ton, Coolville, and Mrs. Evelyn take .. from Mason County . co~rect, and then proceed with Further information on the One of the most popular additional Instructional text. Center and on the courses Barr, Belpre, and several devices for learning has been If the student answer is in- available may be had by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held the Auto-Tutor . It is an correct, the frame correspon- calling 675-3039. Or, one may Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing automated instructional device ding to that incorrect button visit the Center, Monday Chapel with the Rev. Freeland designed for controlled response will tell him that It through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. presentation of instructional was wrong, e,plain why it was · until 3:30 p.m. and Monday, Norris officiating. Burial will material. The machines store wrong, and offer additional Wednesday and Thursday be in Hemlock Grove . Friends information, present the in- explanatory information so evertjng, 6 p.m. until 9:30p.m. may call at the funeral horne at any lime. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Health, ·Education and Welfare Department announced Saturday it will try to enlist consumer help io crack down on widespread unsanitary conditions found in food processing plants. ' The department \old CongrellS it agreed completely with the findings of a General . Accotinting Office (GAO) Investigator's report that brought the situation to light. "This report has already been and wUI continue to be useful to FDA (the Food and Drug Administration), HEW, the Congress, the food indll!ll{ies ·and con· somers," the HEW statement said. GAO is a congressional watchdog agency. HEW said it concurred with all nine recommendations made by the in· vestigators, including a more effective government use of consumer complaints. An automated data system for recording complaints is being implemented on a nationwide basis to provide FDA field managers "with the information needed to . follow up on complaints referred to states or other regulatory bodies for corrective action," HEW said. A spokesman said the system, alrealy at work in the Baltimore area, will be expanded to other cities. The department's response to the sweepins criticism of conditions in fond processing industries was sent by HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to Sen . John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. The GAO report of last April said that sanitary conditions in the food industry are itntintl .VOL. VII NO. 24 PAGE 13 SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1972. Ralston Purina Plant in Wellston ! Area Deaths i division was started "we felt the frozen food business offered a potential which should be explored. We have probed it thoroughly : It is our conviction th e corporation has other opportunities available in food and nutritional areas that offer us greater potential." Shapleigh said the company went into the frozen food co nv e nience product "thoroughly aware of the risks and long payout. Our earnings objective are high . When we found the division could not meet these criteria, we refused to reduce our objectives." He said the consumer products group of Ralston· 2·Unions for Mac Purine is experiencing excellent results in the more established areas of business, particularly pel foods. He said "We are backing these areas with significant capital in· vestment." K. J. Griggy, corporate vicepresident and director of the consumer products group, indicated the divi sion is "relatively small" in terms of personnel and the company will attempt to locate per· sonnel in other areas of the company. Griggy said dissolution of the division will be "an orderly phasing out process, completed as soon as practical. " POMEROY Jtck w. caney. Mer. S.rvlnt Melga, Gtlllaand Ma10n countl•s Open Mon.·Sit. Until 1 p.m. Evangelistic .............. RU ADE JULY 19 THRU 23 7:45 NIGHTLY SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STADIUM RT. 124 In case of rain, the Crusade will be held in the Southern Local High School Auditorium RACINE, OHIO Rev. Charles S. Norris, Evangelist DUANE WOLFE Song Leader life . DENNIS MANUEL Featured Soloist SPECIAL MUSIC Featuring c Learning ent er The Duncan . Family, Tampa , Fla . ; The Crusader Choir, The Gospelaires., Rutland, Ohio ; Duane Wolfe and Dennis Man·uel, The Norris Quartet, Rev. Norris and Janice Salser. Funded Again COLUMBUS (UPI)- Two of Ohio's most powerful labor leaders said Saturday they would actively support the can· didacy of Democratic presidential nominee George McGov.ern. Joseph Kender, president of District 28 of the USW, said he had been a Democrat all his life and he wasn't about to · change now despite a statement by USW President I.W. Able that the USW should sit this one out. Bill Casstevens, head of the 90,000 member Northern Ohio District of the United Auto Workers Union said he would "enthusiastically" support the South Dakota senator. "I want to make it perfectly clear," said Kender in a telephone interview with UPI, "f am a Democrat and I am going to stay a Democrat and I intend to support the Democratic candidate. • Kender, who lives in l'anna, said he would meet .;ometime next week with Abel to "discuss many things" but he would not say whether he would attempt to swing the USW president to McGovern. Wlll Work "I will work for all Demo· cratic party candidates and that includes raising money bui only the county level," he said. Kender said he was not sure how much Sen. Thomas Eagle· ton of Missouri would help the ticket as a vice presidential candidate. "I am not that familiar with Mr. Eagleton's way of voting although I am aware he is a pro labor candidate," said Kender. p9ews:. in Briei~ By United Presslotemallooal MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. -A member of the National Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory Council resigned Saturday In protest against the group's choice of General Motors President Edward N. Cole to receive its first automotive safety award. "The naming of Cole, known In the automotive industry as 1\!t_;,pther of tbe ~flrl'~ ~ of the !JIQ,It dangerolia can II'Oibfced in recent years; makes a mockery of the council's efforts to stimulat.e the development of safer cars," Walker Sandbach, executive director of Consumers Union, said in a telegram to the council chairman. · BELFAST -GROWING NUMBERS OF Roman Catholics fled southward across the border in a mass exodus to the Irish Republic Saturday to escape a mounting wave of violence in Northern Ireland. The death loll in the last two days rose to II when a British army explosives expert was blown to bits while trying to defuse a bomb. The Irish Republican Army was reported using mortars as well as rockets to battle the British army. Heavily armored Saracen tanks were being shipped to Northern Ireland to counter the threat of the IRA rockets, British army sources said. Since the collapse of the cease~ire six days ago, 31 persons have died 20 civilians, 19 soldiers and one member of the reserve Ulster Defense Regiment. It was one of the bloodiest weeks in Ulster's current troubles. · PARIS - HANOI'S RANKING PEACE negotiator opened the way Saturday for renewed secret talks on the Vietnam War with While House adviser Henry A. Kissinger but warned the United States would have to come up with new peace Initiatives first. Le Due Tho, a member of North Vietnam's ruling politburo, returned after a month of consultations In Hanoi and said he was willing to discuss "anything new" from the U.s. side with Kissinger. "If Mr. Kissinger has anything new and manifests a desire to meet with me, I am ready to meet with him to find a correct solution to the Vietnamese Jl'l)blem, '' Tho told newsmen at Le Bourget airport. Th ere will be a nursery provided . in side the building each evening with adult supervi sion . G:lme sit in the bleachers · bring your lawn chairs · sit in your car. WASHINGTON -FORMER TREASURY Secretary John B. Connally was widely regarded Saturday as the likely choice to lead a "Democrats for Nixon" organization to recruit votes from Democrats upset by Sen. George S. McGovern's presidential nomination. A formal assignment for Connally, the only Democrat to have served in Nixon's cabinet, is expected before the Republicans open their national convention Aug. 211n Miami Beach to renominate the President. Speculation cent...ed on him after he emerged from a meeting Friday with Niiim saying that he would llo all he could to persuade Democrats to back the President in November. At the same time, Connally was sev...ely critical of positions McGOV.rn has taken on Vietnam, welfare reform, defense spending, draft resisters and oth... issues. When aSked about the possibility of his heading a·Democrats for Nixon drive, Connally carefully left the question open. listen to "Christ is the Answer" every Sunday morning from 8:30 to 9 : 00 on WMOV radio, Thursday at tO: 1l on WMPO, Saturday 10: 00 p.m. to 10:30 on WEMM· FM. Huntington, W. Va. At least 2 nights will be televised on Point Cable TV to be shown at a later date. EVERYONE WELCOME No offering will be taken Kender's district covers Cleveland, Akron and Youngs· town and has 38,000 members. Casstevens said he fell most ef the st;:te·s 2W,OOO UAW members would support McGovern. "I personally intend to work harder in this campaign than I have ever worked," said Casstevens. "!think the hard work and the organization McGovern has shown ought to represent something to the American people. He's earned his chance." Casstevens also said he felt AFL CIO President George Meany would support McGovern . ').llere have been reports that Meany would sit out the election rather tban support McGovern because of his position on Vietnam. Meany is scheduled to meet next week with other officials of organized labor to discuss the campaign. "I don't think it (the McGovern candidscy) will appear to he what it seems to appear to be now when they have a good look at it," said Casstevens, In a telephone interview with UP! from his Cleveland home. William Litch, Youngstown, Fight ·Toughens For Fortress SAIGON (UP! )-Allied offi· cers said Saturday that 1,000 North Vietnamese troops inside the stone walls of the Quang Tri citadel fortress have been ordered to "hold until death" against South Vietnamese forces trying to recapture the provincial capital. The officers, based at Army corps headquarters at Hue, also said that the Communists have ordered at least 2,500 fresh troops normally based in Lao~ into the fighting for Quang Tri province. UP! reporter Chad Huntley said the officers told him that U.S. and South Vietnamese officers are considering three separate plans to retake the inner citadel fortress. The officers said government marines and paratroopers could storm the ci ladel, a plan likely to cause heavy government casualties; they could pull back and allow U.S. airpower to "smash the city to smithere· ens," or they could surround the citadel and attempt to starve out the North Vietna· mese troops Inside. Defenders Well-armed "In any of the cases, It will be tough to take Quang Tri," one allied officer told Huntley. "We know that the Communists have been ordered to hold the citadel until death." The North Vietnamese sol- Gang Fingered JFK Jr. .ANNIVERSARY SALE ' . . (25 YEARS Willi US) "Every Refrigerator Is NOT A Frigidaire" REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES ' -Terms · -Qualified Service -Fr" Delivery RUTLAND FURNITURE ATHENS (UP!) - Greek authorities Saturday announced the arrests of 12 persons, including eight Greeks in one gang and four West Germans in ano.ther, on charges of plotting to kidnap John F. Kennedy Jr., the 11· year-old son of the late American President. · · A 22-page statement issued by pollee said the two gangs alao planned to carry out a series of other kldnaplngs as well as robberies and born)): lngs. Police said one of the auBpects, identified as Panayotia Kabanas, 45, a literature teacher and economist, told them the gangs intended - "if we were well organized" - to kidnap young Kennedy. "We c.ould have blackmailed her (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis) for as much money as we wanted," police said Kabanas told them. The former Mn. John F. Kennedy is now the wife of Greek shipping magnate and industrialist Aristotle Onasliis. Friends said Mrs. Onassis, her children and several friends were crulai~~g in the Aeriean Sea aboard the family yacht Christina. Pollee l&id the gangs also planned to kidnap government officials, businessmen and chairman of a USW splinter group who is opposing Abel for the presidency of the steel workers .union, said Saturday Abel's actions show that he is a "puppet" of the Nixon administration . "I think this is the year in which the working man will start thinking for himself and not listening to his Republican union leaders," he said. Litch said he believes the working man would support McGovern . "George McGovern is the most truthful man that has ever ran for the presidency and he stands for the good of the country," said Lltch. Sue Kish, Lorain, former JX'esident of UAW Local 780, has her own ideas about organized labor and elections and said the day of the labor leader telling his people how to vote is over. "When I go Into that booth to vote I am going to vote for who I want to vote for," she said Saturday. "The union members feel they have a mind of their own. The day of telling you how to vote is gone.' 11 Right now, she said she is still undecided between Nixon and McGovern. diplomats and to raise more money by robberies and other crimes. The West Germans were idenlified as Ernest Zorer, J2, of Stuttgart, Werner Robbers, 26, and Jurgen Obermeyer, 25, both of To bingen, and Suzanne Bausinger, '19, of Reutlingen. The announcement said the German gang was a branch of the "20th October Movement" which operates mainly In Germany and France. Five other members of the movement were ..-rested last October In Greece and are still •waiting trial on bombing charges. deteriorating and that FDA lacks .the money and manpower to cope with the situation . lnv~stigato~s finding in some plants rodent excreta and urine, cockroach and other insect infestations in or around raw materials , finished products and processing equipment ; imJX"oper use of inseelicides near food processing areas; use of unsanitary equipment and other similar conditions. Food industry representatives such· as the National Canners Association objected that the sampling of 97 plants was too small to draw absolute conclusions and that the report did not specify the criteria for unsanitary conditions. Among the products made or processed at the plants were candy, fish, flour, cheese, ice cream, fruits, vegetables, popcorn, jams and jellies, macaroni, spices and other items. Conswner complaints about products falling under FDA regulatory jurisdiction will be monitored by the new data system tO determine the disposition and to identify industry and product trends, HEW said. This includes complaints by individual consumers as well as conswner groups. HEW also said it was improving its method of selecting firms for inspection ; that il would "take an even stronger enforcement posture against those plants that show continuing flagrant disregard" of food purity laws; and that it would report periodically to . Congress on its progress. IN FIRST THERAPY BIRMINGHAM,Aia. (UP!) -Gov. George C. Wallace Saturday. began a month~ong physical therapy program that will prepare him to be fully In· dependent In his wheelchair. Dr. George Traugh, the rehabilitation specialist directing Wallace's therapy, said tlie governor went through the ffrst of twlce-<lally therapy sessions Saturday morning at the University of Alabama Medical Center's Saptn RebabUftnllon Center. TO APPEAR AT GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR AUG. 5- Appearing at the 1972 Gallia County Junior Fair on Saturday, Aug. 5, will be Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass . The famous enterlainers will perform on Main Stage that night, beginning al9:30. Scheduled to appear at the 1972 Ohio State Fair later next month, the Nashville Brass has swept every trade magazine poll recently as the best instrwnental group in coWJtry music. The Nashville Brass arrangements are modern, unforgettable and have almost universal appeal. • Hanoi Position in Tiny Shift SAN CELEMENTE, Calif. (UPI )-Presidenl Nixon inter· rupted his working vacation Saturday to attend funeral services for an aunt and then met with Secretary of State William P. Rogers who returned from a round-the-world trip on behalf of the President. Rogers emerged from the hour-long meeting with the President to say he was encouraged by some slight nuances in the Paris peace negotiations but "I don't want to hold out too much hope." His comment was the first official high level reaction from the administration to the Vietnam peace talks which resumed Thursday after a ni·ne-week tn . te rim. . Earlier Saturday' the President flew by helicopter from the Western White House to the Acheson and Graham Mor· tuary in Riverside where a short, simple service was held for his aunt , Edith Tim· berlake who died Tuesday ' . . . d1ers wstde the 500-yard square fortress are.d well .tharmed, the sources sal ' WI weapons ranging from rifles and mortars through heavy anttaircraft guns. t . . Sou h Vtetnamese atrborne a11d marine forces maneuvered as close as 800 yards to the Quang Tri citadel Saturday, military spokesmen said, but little fighting was reported. A U.S. adviser to the South Vietnamese mal-ines said government forces Friday over· ran the command post of a North Vietnamese tanks regiment two miles north of WAS!llNGTQN (UP!) - De· Quang Tri city and captured 30 mocratic nominee George S. "tracked vehicles." McGovern relaxed with his Carrier Planes Strike family in the privacy of their Spokesmen said they had "no Washington home Saturday report" on the victory claim. If prior to plunging into an uphill true the capture of 30 tanks and campaign to win the armored cars would be by far presidency in November. the largest of the Indochina Kirby Jones, press secretary war. to the South Dakota senator, The U.S. command said that said McGovern would remain B52 bombers flew 15 missions secluded in his Japanese-Btyle within 10 miles of Quang Tri home throughout the weekend city in the1 24 hours ending at and had no work or appoint· noon Saturday. mentsscheduled. The interlude The high-flying bombers have marked the first real hit three limes inside the city relaxation for the candidate limits of Quang Tri since the since he began hls bid for the CornmWJists ,captured the city nomination 16 months ago. May 1, but have steered away McGovern is scheduled to from bombing the central area leave Monday for the 1Black of the province capital. Hills of South Dakota wh ...e he The U.S. command reported will stay at the rustic Sylvan heavy air strikes north of Lodge near Custer until the end Quang Tri Friday by pilots of tbe ·month. · He plans to do from the aircraft carrier nothing the first week except America, the first day the relax, swim, and ride horse.carrier has been "on the line" ' back, but aides said staff off Vietnam in more than 16 meetings to lay the strategic months. framework for his campaign U.S. warplanes also were will begin during the second active over North Vietnam week of his visit. Friday, flying more than 200 The nominee alSo will celeair raids despite "marginal" t.-ate hiB 50th lirthday Wedweather throughout most of nesdsy. that country, spokesmen said. Priority Tuu Most of the raids were Gary Rart, who ran Merestricted to the southern Govern's whirlWind campaign panhandle area, but Navy pilots and set up the nationwide managed at least ihree waves organization that took control of bombing In the Haiphong of the Democratic party, said area U.S. spokesmen said. in Miami Beach that McGovern may begin camSTRIKE SE'ITLED paignlng in Allf!ust, ignoring HUNTINGTON, W. Va. the traditional rule that (UPI) - Union and company Democratic campaign• begin offlcialll Saturday resolved a on la!lqr Day. Hart, however, wildcat walkout of 50 employes said no exte111ive camp&Icning of the Rainbow Art Glasa Co. of iB planned 111Ul the fall and the West HWl tington. . AuRust forays will be llmlted to night at the age of 92. "There are some slight Following the 25-rninute ser- nuances that give us some vice for Mrs. Timberlake, who encouragement but I don 'I helped finance his education in want to hold out too much law school, Nixon returned to hope," Rogers said of the talks. the Western White House. "I was more encouraged by the Encouraged by Paris Talks feeling throllflhout the world Rogers came to San that now is the time for peace." Rapa McGovern Clemente to report to the President on his trip during · Without ~c;e!'lion iu.all the which he attl!r1ded ;,· SEATO countries M vi!itt!d: "RRgers meeting in Canberra, said, President Nixon's foreign Australia, and visited 11 other programs had been received countries, three of them in with warmth and enthusiasm Eastern Europe. and he added: "! can say Rogers told a news confer- without reservation that Presence he was encouraged by the ident Nixon is regarded as a general feeling in ali the world leader in the cause of capitals he visited that Pres· peace." ident Nixon's proposals for the Rogers said he agreed with ending the Vietnam conflict former Treasury Secretary were generous and should be John B. Connally, who reported studied by the other side. to Nixon Friday on a longer He also said the leaders In round-the-world tour he und.... the countries he visited felt took for the President, that that President Nixon would Win Democrat George McGovern's reelection in November and Vietnam peace .program was this should encourage Hanoi to hindering efforts by the Nixon he more reasonable in their administration to achieve a negotiation approach. negotiated settlement. "Any proposal which gives the enemy exactly what he wants makes it difficult for fill to negotiate," Rogers said. He said the proposals put forward by Nixon for ending the war "are reasonable propo1111ls and I think they are looked on by other nations as reasonable proposals." , He was asked to comment on a report from Paris that Hanoi's negotiator, Le Due Tho, bad offered to meet with Henry Kissinger if the president's foreign policy adviser had anything new to offer. "I don't thlitk statement.! made publicly have much importance," Rogers said. "I think most of the things said publicly are made for propagands purposes." In addition to Australia, Rogers also visited lndonetda, Ceylon, Yemen, Bahrein, Kowall, Greece, Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy and Spain. up hill Candidate Taking Break . -· a few appearances each week. "We just don't want to yield the month of August to President Nixon and the Republicans," Hart said. There was no indication when or how McGovern plans to seek peace with organized labor and party regulars in the big cities. His aides, however, have acknowledged that this will be one of McGovern's JX'Iorlty tasks and the quicker he can accomplish it, the better chance he will have to upset Nixon in the election Nov. 7. Under the best of cir· cumstances, the McGovern strategists say, the one-time history professor will start his campaign 20 to 25 percentage points behind Nixon in the polls. The hope is to close the gap gradually with the aim of passing Nixon in the polls by the end of Ociober and smoking him out of the White House onto the campaign trail, where McGovern believes he can beat - He will launch a direct mail fWJd~aising campaign to get one million Americans to contribute an average of ~ between now and November. This would [roduce about two thirds of the money his aides feel will be necessary to mount an effective campaign against Nixon. -He will start a drive to register aU first-time voters him . between the ages of 18 and 2:1, seeking the advantage from Flnt Two Items the constitutional amendment McGovern is expected to lowering the voting age from 21 begin two chores very quickly : to 18. New Fonnula for Fischer Just Spassky, the Judges . REYKJAVIK (UPI )-In a final attempt to get Bobby Fischer to return lo the chess board, the world championship match committee proposed Saturday that Sunday's game In his contest with Russia's Boris Spassky be played privately with only the players and judges present. Fischer refused to play the second game Thursday because the organizers . would not remove television cameras in the chess hall which h~ said distracted him. But arbiter Lothar Schmid of West Germany and other chess officials said they were still pessimistic about the possibility of continuing the match, in which Spassky leads, U, after beating the temperam'elltal American in the first game and winning the second by default. They said Fischer would preswnably refuse to turn up for the third game Sunday because ·the match committee rejected his protest against Schmid'~ decision to give the second game to the Russian world champion when Fischer refused to play. Proposal Rejected At a closed door meeting Saturday Fischer's lawyers proposed to the match conunlttee that Sunday's game be designated the second game while the American Chess Federation appeals the decision to give Thursday's game to Spassky to the International Chess Federation (FIDE) Con· gress at Skopje, Yugoslavia. Depending on FIDE's decl· sion that game could then be replayed or decided at the end of the 24-game world title series, Flacber's lawyers ttald. The match conunlttee reject- ed the proposal, chess sources said, and reiterated that the clock will be started at 5 p.m. ·(1 p.m. EDT) Sunday for the third game regardless of whether Fischer turns up. Schmid said the match rules allow him to move lhl! match, "at least temporarily to give Flacher a chance to calm down," from the 3,000-teat chess hall to a closed backstage room. Spectalon Loie The rules say thahmy player can requeat such a move if be iB dlstracted by noi.se and hal more than 20 minutes ol !Ill original tWo and a Nil' boal'l pla~g ' time left on the clock. "It may sOWid abeurd but I believe there are precedenll bt other major cbeu matchee," said Deputy Jutlce Gudmuhdur Arblaf18UOO. .. �/ 12 - TheSupdayTimes ' Sentinei,Swulay,July 16.1972 R"a lston-Puri,na's Big Wellston by H.. Cochr:-n OUT OI,IR Wi.Y ' HEW to Press for Clean Foods Pl_a nt To Be Shut .Down Again POMEROY- Laurel Lea (Laurie) Schaefer, Bexley, who WEIJ.STON - The multi· began her climb up the Miss Ameriea ladder at Pomeroy several million Ralston-Purina years ago when she was named Miss Southern Ohio, will be operation, one of Jackson giving up her crown in September. county's major Industrial Laurie returned to Pomeroy several times after Winning the employers, will be shut down in Miss Southern Ohio title for guest appearances and to visit the near future. Announcement was made to friends. She has written to advise friends of her activities during employees Wednesdsy mor· a busy year as Miss America.!Wr letter, in part, foll~s: "This 1971·72 year certainlf has been a dream come true! I ning that Ralston-Purina was have been to Washington to spent 40 minutes with President going out .of the convenience Nixon, selected a dream wardrobe from the Jerry Silverman . food business and was House in New York, have been photographed by some of New dissolving its Checkerboard York's leading photographers and in some of the most exciting Foods Division in the consumer places in America. I have been to 43 states and have signed products field. The company said every thousands of autographs - everything from hoola hoops to · effort will be made to locate bubble gum wrappers or baseball gloves to a lady's girdle (with the lady in it). I have spoken at hundreds of luncheons and personnel in "other areas of the company ." About 200 banquet affairs, youth groups or youth rallies; before groups or persons are employed by the college students, high school students, elementary school Wellston plant. assemblies. I have opened shopping centers, banks, jewelry A Ralston officials said stores, drug store chains and supermarkets. "there are no firm plans at "I bave received such exciting mementos as the gift of a gold present as to the disposition or frozen convenience products, medallion which is styled with the outline of the United States future use of the Wellston plant says Warren M. Shapleigh , · using W diamond chips; a beautiful lspanky pieCe of porcelain, facilities." Ralston-Purina president. 'The May Queen' especially signed to me from the sculpturer and This is the second time in the The division was established a diamond ring designed in the likeness ot my crown. past decade that a large three years ago . During most "Certainly I have a big enough co)lection of keys to keep me Ralston-Purina operation has of its operation, the division in fine style for quite a while and get me Into many citle•. Th:se t->~n st ~rted and terminated in has been engaged in test honorary gestures I will always treasure! There have also been the Wellit"" riAnt. The plant marketing introduction of a presentations such as 'American of the Year' award, 'Gold was originally constructed for line of frozen food convenience Plate Award' as well as the Tom Dooley Medallion and being the manufacture of frozen food products. Total sales in the last fiscal honored as New Jersey's Woman of the Year. I have been driven turkeys. This operation was shut down and after extensive year were Jess than $10 million, in cars of every make and size including a $32,000 Rolls Royce remodeling, the plant was Shapleigh said. Total company and a $25,000 Stutz Bearcat. All this was fun and exciting. In reopened for the production of sales were $.175 billion dolbrs. contrast; however, I still felt it was important to continue to be convenience foods. Shapleigh indicated the action involved with drug prevention efforts. prisoner of war projects, The following announcement taken will have no material and ecology projects. This truly is a rich land and orie of great has been made by Ralston· effect on Ralston-P ur ina contrasts. I canqot help but reflect on the words President Nixon Purina: earnings this year. left with me: 'As you travel !rom city to city and state to state, if Ralston-Purina Company Shapleigh said the decision to there is a message to leave with the people it is: Simply to love has announced plans to dissolve the division was made your country .. . not because she is rich and riot because she is dissolve its Checkerboard following assessment of long beauliful but simply love her because she is a good country and Foods Division, a division in term earnings potential which we each have the opportunity to make her better.' the consumer products group, does not measure up to the "August 7, I leave on a 21-<lay USO tour to Southeast Asia. Six engaged primarily in the "corporate prorit criteria.'' state queens are going with me - South Carolina, l.Duisiana, manufacture and marketing of He indicated tha t when the Maine, New Mexico, Utah and Virginia. We will do two and three shows a day and tours in the hospita)s. Then when we return we r--------- - - - ----- - -- -- --- ~ go immediately into rehearsal for the national finals which you can watch on NBC Sept. 10. After the new Miss America is launched, I wiU be returning to Columbus to work for the CBS station. · ployed in the maintenance Wilbur Imboden "I want to thank each one of you for your continued support. department at Foote Mineral RUTLAND Wilbur for the paot 20years and served H it had not been for my dear friends and relatives, this year Lawrence Imbnden, 52, died in World War II. the U. S. would not have been as fulfilllpg or as rewarding as it has been." Friday afternoon at his Army . Survivin g are hi s wife ~ THE SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters will be handling ti.cket Rutland Route I home . Mr. Imboden was born Jan . Frances ; two daughters, Mrs. sales at the Meigs County Fair In August. In preparation for the activity, Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Southern 1,1920in Minersville, the son of Bill (Lillie J Kennedy, Fort High School in Racine. All parents Interested In the project are the late Joseph and Ameada Carson, Colo; Mrs. Rodney asked by l'lill Hill, president, to be on hand for the plaMing Imboden . He hatl been em. (Shorty) Wright, Colwnbus; a son, Robert, of Rutland; two session. · sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Landers that you receive sup- of Pomeroy and Mrs. Mae WILBUR LOGAN, POMEROY, will be marking his 87th plementary learning, even Swisher of Middleport; five birthday on Wednesday, July 19. · from a wrong answer. brothers, Vance and Calvin of Courses are programmed so Miners vi lie ; Clarence of MRS. CARL WILL feels it wise to warn motorists about deer that a student is tested on his Middleport, and Luther and crossing East Main St., near her home and the Goett carryout degree of preparation and if it Oscar, both of Columbus and business. Three deer cross the road there, swim across the Old is found Jacking, he can be three grandchildren. directed to entire sequences Ohio and then return, again crossing E. Main St. Funeral services will be he ld This is in the same location that a Chester businessman lost that the better prepared at 2 p.m. Monday at the Martin his a few years back when a deer jumped through the wind- student will not have to cover. Funeral Home in Rutland wi th Auto-Tutor courses available the Rev. Otis Champan ofshield of the vehicle he was driving. at the Center are: Aids to ficiating . Burial will be in the Mrs. Will is hoping that a deer crossing sign can be placed at Diagnosis, Introduction to Gilmore Cemetery . Friends the spot as an extra reminder to warn motorist.! to be careful. Genetics, Slide Rule Fun- may call at the funeral home at damentals, Arithmetic Fun- any time . damentals: Trigonometry I and II; Blueprint Reading: Elbert Taylor Shop Math, Views, Scales, POMEROY - Elbert Taylor, Fractions, Measurements, Threads, Pulleys, Gears, 66, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, di ed Decimals, Percentage, Ratio, Saturday morning at Holzer Proportion ; Blueprinting A-F, Medical Center. Mr. Taylor Basic Chemistry, Basic was preceded in death by his Electrical Trouble Shooting, wife, Ada, in Sept. 1971 , one Elements of Physics : infant son and one brother, PT. PLEASANT - Mason formation to the student, Measurements and Vectors, Hollie . Mr . Taylor was a member of County's Adult Learning questions him, and responds Statistics and Kenetics, Forces Center, located in the Mason appropriately to his answer and Motions, Energy; Basic Colwnbia Gas or' ohio Quarter County Vocational Center on choice! Electricity , Practical Elec- Century Club . Survivors include three sons, Ohio River Road, has been The student reads from Ironies: Basic Electronics, funded again for the year 1972- material reproduced on film A.C., Vacuum Tubes, Tran- Cecil Taylor, Trenton, Ohio; 73, according to an an- and projected onto the self- sislors, Amplifiers, Os· Donald Taylor, Minersville, nouncement by C. L. Frwn, contained screen by a rear cillators, Special Purpose and Capt . Ron ald Tayl or, Recruiter for the program. projection device. Each frame Tubes, Test Equipment, Ef- Miesaw , Germany: one "Now it is up to the people of may contain as much in· fective Executive Practices: daughter, Mrs. Robert DunMason County and the formation as an ordinary Dec Is i o n M a k i,n g , can, Pomeroy; nine grandsurroWlding area,'' said Fr•un, printed page . The student Organization , Planning, children; fiv e broth ers, "to take advantage of all the reads the material on the Delegation Practices, Seaman Taylor, Zepher Hill, free educational opportunities screen , presses the lettered Managerial Control, Use of Fla .; Payton Taylor, Barthat the Center has to offer." Student Response Button Executive Time, Career berton; Lawto n Tayl or, Frum stated that it is im- corresponding to his answer English : Punctuation, Writing, Walton, W. Va.; Glen Taylor, portant to keep the Center choice, and if the answer is Sequences, Verbs, Electronics, Pavonia, Ohio, and Everett 'before. the public' in order that correct, the new frame will AC and DC, Career Arith- Taylor, Pomeroy, Rl. 2; three Zelia Myers, it be utilized to its fullest ex· lhen advise that it was correct, me tic: Ration and Proportion, sisters, Cleveland ; Mrs. Ollie Athertent, or the Center could he generally state why it was Statistics. ton, Coolville, and Mrs. Evelyn take .. from Mason County . co~rect, and then proceed with Further information on the One of the most popular additional Instructional text. Center and on the courses Barr, Belpre, and several devices for learning has been If the student answer is in- available may be had by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held the Auto-Tutor . It is an correct, the frame correspon- calling 675-3039. Or, one may Monday at 2 p.m. at Ewing automated instructional device ding to that incorrect button visit the Center, Monday Chapel with the Rev. Freeland designed for controlled response will tell him that It through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. presentation of instructional was wrong, e,plain why it was · until 3:30 p.m. and Monday, Norris officiating. Burial will material. The machines store wrong, and offer additional Wednesday and Thursday be in Hemlock Grove . Friends information, present the in- explanatory information so evertjng, 6 p.m. until 9:30p.m. may call at the funeral horne at any lime. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Health, ·Education and Welfare Department announced Saturday it will try to enlist consumer help io crack down on widespread unsanitary conditions found in food processing plants. ' The department \old CongrellS it agreed completely with the findings of a General . Accotinting Office (GAO) Investigator's report that brought the situation to light. "This report has already been and wUI continue to be useful to FDA (the Food and Drug Administration), HEW, the Congress, the food indll!ll{ies ·and con· somers," the HEW statement said. GAO is a congressional watchdog agency. HEW said it concurred with all nine recommendations made by the in· vestigators, including a more effective government use of consumer complaints. An automated data system for recording complaints is being implemented on a nationwide basis to provide FDA field managers "with the information needed to . follow up on complaints referred to states or other regulatory bodies for corrective action," HEW said. A spokesman said the system, alrealy at work in the Baltimore area, will be expanded to other cities. The department's response to the sweepins criticism of conditions in fond processing industries was sent by HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson to Sen . John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee. The GAO report of last April said that sanitary conditions in the food industry are itntintl .VOL. VII NO. 24 PAGE 13 SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1972. Ralston Purina Plant in Wellston ! Area Deaths i division was started "we felt the frozen food business offered a potential which should be explored. We have probed it thoroughly : It is our conviction th e corporation has other opportunities available in food and nutritional areas that offer us greater potential." Shapleigh said the company went into the frozen food co nv e nience product "thoroughly aware of the risks and long payout. Our earnings objective are high . When we found the division could not meet these criteria, we refused to reduce our objectives." He said the consumer products group of Ralston· 2·Unions for Mac Purine is experiencing excellent results in the more established areas of business, particularly pel foods. He said "We are backing these areas with significant capital in· vestment." K. J. Griggy, corporate vicepresident and director of the consumer products group, indicated the divi sion is "relatively small" in terms of personnel and the company will attempt to locate per· sonnel in other areas of the company. Griggy said dissolution of the division will be "an orderly phasing out process, completed as soon as practical. " POMEROY Jtck w. caney. Mer. S.rvlnt Melga, Gtlllaand Ma10n countl•s Open Mon.·Sit. Until 1 p.m. Evangelistic .............. RU ADE JULY 19 THRU 23 7:45 NIGHTLY SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STADIUM RT. 124 In case of rain, the Crusade will be held in the Southern Local High School Auditorium RACINE, OHIO Rev. Charles S. Norris, Evangelist DUANE WOLFE Song Leader life . DENNIS MANUEL Featured Soloist SPECIAL MUSIC Featuring c Learning ent er The Duncan . Family, Tampa , Fla . ; The Crusader Choir, The Gospelaires., Rutland, Ohio ; Duane Wolfe and Dennis Man·uel, The Norris Quartet, Rev. Norris and Janice Salser. Funded Again COLUMBUS (UPI)- Two of Ohio's most powerful labor leaders said Saturday they would actively support the can· didacy of Democratic presidential nominee George McGov.ern. Joseph Kender, president of District 28 of the USW, said he had been a Democrat all his life and he wasn't about to · change now despite a statement by USW President I.W. Able that the USW should sit this one out. Bill Casstevens, head of the 90,000 member Northern Ohio District of the United Auto Workers Union said he would "enthusiastically" support the South Dakota senator. "I want to make it perfectly clear," said Kender in a telephone interview with UPI, "f am a Democrat and I am going to stay a Democrat and I intend to support the Democratic candidate. • Kender, who lives in l'anna, said he would meet .;ometime next week with Abel to "discuss many things" but he would not say whether he would attempt to swing the USW president to McGovern. Wlll Work "I will work for all Demo· cratic party candidates and that includes raising money bui only the county level," he said. Kender said he was not sure how much Sen. Thomas Eagle· ton of Missouri would help the ticket as a vice presidential candidate. "I am not that familiar with Mr. Eagleton's way of voting although I am aware he is a pro labor candidate," said Kender. p9ews:. in Briei~ By United Presslotemallooal MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. -A member of the National Motor Vehicle Safety Advisory Council resigned Saturday In protest against the group's choice of General Motors President Edward N. Cole to receive its first automotive safety award. "The naming of Cole, known In the automotive industry as 1\!t_;,pther of tbe ~flrl'~ ~ of the !JIQ,It dangerolia can II'Oibfced in recent years; makes a mockery of the council's efforts to stimulat.e the development of safer cars," Walker Sandbach, executive director of Consumers Union, said in a telegram to the council chairman. · BELFAST -GROWING NUMBERS OF Roman Catholics fled southward across the border in a mass exodus to the Irish Republic Saturday to escape a mounting wave of violence in Northern Ireland. The death loll in the last two days rose to II when a British army explosives expert was blown to bits while trying to defuse a bomb. The Irish Republican Army was reported using mortars as well as rockets to battle the British army. Heavily armored Saracen tanks were being shipped to Northern Ireland to counter the threat of the IRA rockets, British army sources said. Since the collapse of the cease~ire six days ago, 31 persons have died 20 civilians, 19 soldiers and one member of the reserve Ulster Defense Regiment. It was one of the bloodiest weeks in Ulster's current troubles. · PARIS - HANOI'S RANKING PEACE negotiator opened the way Saturday for renewed secret talks on the Vietnam War with While House adviser Henry A. Kissinger but warned the United States would have to come up with new peace Initiatives first. Le Due Tho, a member of North Vietnam's ruling politburo, returned after a month of consultations In Hanoi and said he was willing to discuss "anything new" from the U.s. side with Kissinger. "If Mr. Kissinger has anything new and manifests a desire to meet with me, I am ready to meet with him to find a correct solution to the Vietnamese Jl'l)blem, '' Tho told newsmen at Le Bourget airport. Th ere will be a nursery provided . in side the building each evening with adult supervi sion . G:lme sit in the bleachers · bring your lawn chairs · sit in your car. WASHINGTON -FORMER TREASURY Secretary John B. Connally was widely regarded Saturday as the likely choice to lead a "Democrats for Nixon" organization to recruit votes from Democrats upset by Sen. George S. McGovern's presidential nomination. A formal assignment for Connally, the only Democrat to have served in Nixon's cabinet, is expected before the Republicans open their national convention Aug. 211n Miami Beach to renominate the President. Speculation cent...ed on him after he emerged from a meeting Friday with Niiim saying that he would llo all he could to persuade Democrats to back the President in November. At the same time, Connally was sev...ely critical of positions McGOV.rn has taken on Vietnam, welfare reform, defense spending, draft resisters and oth... issues. When aSked about the possibility of his heading a·Democrats for Nixon drive, Connally carefully left the question open. listen to "Christ is the Answer" every Sunday morning from 8:30 to 9 : 00 on WMOV radio, Thursday at tO: 1l on WMPO, Saturday 10: 00 p.m. to 10:30 on WEMM· FM. Huntington, W. Va. At least 2 nights will be televised on Point Cable TV to be shown at a later date. EVERYONE WELCOME No offering will be taken Kender's district covers Cleveland, Akron and Youngs· town and has 38,000 members. Casstevens said he fell most ef the st;:te·s 2W,OOO UAW members would support McGovern. "I personally intend to work harder in this campaign than I have ever worked," said Casstevens. "!think the hard work and the organization McGovern has shown ought to represent something to the American people. He's earned his chance." Casstevens also said he felt AFL CIO President George Meany would support McGovern . ').llere have been reports that Meany would sit out the election rather tban support McGovern because of his position on Vietnam. Meany is scheduled to meet next week with other officials of organized labor to discuss the campaign. "I don't think it (the McGovern candidscy) will appear to he what it seems to appear to be now when they have a good look at it," said Casstevens, In a telephone interview with UP! from his Cleveland home. William Litch, Youngstown, Fight ·Toughens For Fortress SAIGON (UP! )-Allied offi· cers said Saturday that 1,000 North Vietnamese troops inside the stone walls of the Quang Tri citadel fortress have been ordered to "hold until death" against South Vietnamese forces trying to recapture the provincial capital. The officers, based at Army corps headquarters at Hue, also said that the Communists have ordered at least 2,500 fresh troops normally based in Lao~ into the fighting for Quang Tri province. UP! reporter Chad Huntley said the officers told him that U.S. and South Vietnamese officers are considering three separate plans to retake the inner citadel fortress. The officers said government marines and paratroopers could storm the ci ladel, a plan likely to cause heavy government casualties; they could pull back and allow U.S. airpower to "smash the city to smithere· ens," or they could surround the citadel and attempt to starve out the North Vietna· mese troops Inside. Defenders Well-armed "In any of the cases, It will be tough to take Quang Tri," one allied officer told Huntley. "We know that the Communists have been ordered to hold the citadel until death." The North Vietnamese sol- Gang Fingered JFK Jr. .ANNIVERSARY SALE ' . . (25 YEARS Willi US) "Every Refrigerator Is NOT A Frigidaire" REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES ' -Terms · -Qualified Service -Fr" Delivery RUTLAND FURNITURE ATHENS (UP!) - Greek authorities Saturday announced the arrests of 12 persons, including eight Greeks in one gang and four West Germans in ano.ther, on charges of plotting to kidnap John F. Kennedy Jr., the 11· year-old son of the late American President. · · A 22-page statement issued by pollee said the two gangs alao planned to carry out a series of other kldnaplngs as well as robberies and born)): lngs. Police said one of the auBpects, identified as Panayotia Kabanas, 45, a literature teacher and economist, told them the gangs intended - "if we were well organized" - to kidnap young Kennedy. "We c.ould have blackmailed her (Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis) for as much money as we wanted," police said Kabanas told them. The former Mn. John F. Kennedy is now the wife of Greek shipping magnate and industrialist Aristotle Onasliis. Friends said Mrs. Onassis, her children and several friends were crulai~~g in the Aeriean Sea aboard the family yacht Christina. Pollee l&id the gangs also planned to kidnap government officials, businessmen and chairman of a USW splinter group who is opposing Abel for the presidency of the steel workers .union, said Saturday Abel's actions show that he is a "puppet" of the Nixon administration . "I think this is the year in which the working man will start thinking for himself and not listening to his Republican union leaders," he said. Litch said he believes the working man would support McGovern . "George McGovern is the most truthful man that has ever ran for the presidency and he stands for the good of the country," said Lltch. Sue Kish, Lorain, former JX'esident of UAW Local 780, has her own ideas about organized labor and elections and said the day of the labor leader telling his people how to vote is over. "When I go Into that booth to vote I am going to vote for who I want to vote for," she said Saturday. "The union members feel they have a mind of their own. The day of telling you how to vote is gone.' 11 Right now, she said she is still undecided between Nixon and McGovern. diplomats and to raise more money by robberies and other crimes. The West Germans were idenlified as Ernest Zorer, J2, of Stuttgart, Werner Robbers, 26, and Jurgen Obermeyer, 25, both of To bingen, and Suzanne Bausinger, '19, of Reutlingen. The announcement said the German gang was a branch of the "20th October Movement" which operates mainly In Germany and France. Five other members of the movement were ..-rested last October In Greece and are still •waiting trial on bombing charges. deteriorating and that FDA lacks .the money and manpower to cope with the situation . lnv~stigato~s finding in some plants rodent excreta and urine, cockroach and other insect infestations in or around raw materials , finished products and processing equipment ; imJX"oper use of inseelicides near food processing areas; use of unsanitary equipment and other similar conditions. Food industry representatives such· as the National Canners Association objected that the sampling of 97 plants was too small to draw absolute conclusions and that the report did not specify the criteria for unsanitary conditions. Among the products made or processed at the plants were candy, fish, flour, cheese, ice cream, fruits, vegetables, popcorn, jams and jellies, macaroni, spices and other items. Conswner complaints about products falling under FDA regulatory jurisdiction will be monitored by the new data system tO determine the disposition and to identify industry and product trends, HEW said. This includes complaints by individual consumers as well as conswner groups. HEW also said it was improving its method of selecting firms for inspection ; that il would "take an even stronger enforcement posture against those plants that show continuing flagrant disregard" of food purity laws; and that it would report periodically to . Congress on its progress. IN FIRST THERAPY BIRMINGHAM,Aia. (UP!) -Gov. George C. Wallace Saturday. began a month~ong physical therapy program that will prepare him to be fully In· dependent In his wheelchair. Dr. George Traugh, the rehabilitation specialist directing Wallace's therapy, said tlie governor went through the ffrst of twlce-<lally therapy sessions Saturday morning at the University of Alabama Medical Center's Saptn RebabUftnllon Center. TO APPEAR AT GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR AUG. 5- Appearing at the 1972 Gallia County Junior Fair on Saturday, Aug. 5, will be Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass . The famous enterlainers will perform on Main Stage that night, beginning al9:30. Scheduled to appear at the 1972 Ohio State Fair later next month, the Nashville Brass has swept every trade magazine poll recently as the best instrwnental group in coWJtry music. The Nashville Brass arrangements are modern, unforgettable and have almost universal appeal. • Hanoi Position in Tiny Shift SAN CELEMENTE, Calif. (UPI )-Presidenl Nixon inter· rupted his working vacation Saturday to attend funeral services for an aunt and then met with Secretary of State William P. Rogers who returned from a round-the-world trip on behalf of the President. Rogers emerged from the hour-long meeting with the President to say he was encouraged by some slight nuances in the Paris peace negotiations but "I don't want to hold out too much hope." His comment was the first official high level reaction from the administration to the Vietnam peace talks which resumed Thursday after a ni·ne-week tn . te rim. . Earlier Saturday' the President flew by helicopter from the Western White House to the Acheson and Graham Mor· tuary in Riverside where a short, simple service was held for his aunt , Edith Tim· berlake who died Tuesday ' . . . d1ers wstde the 500-yard square fortress are.d well .tharmed, the sources sal ' WI weapons ranging from rifles and mortars through heavy anttaircraft guns. t . . Sou h Vtetnamese atrborne a11d marine forces maneuvered as close as 800 yards to the Quang Tri citadel Saturday, military spokesmen said, but little fighting was reported. A U.S. adviser to the South Vietnamese mal-ines said government forces Friday over· ran the command post of a North Vietnamese tanks regiment two miles north of WAS!llNGTQN (UP!) - De· Quang Tri city and captured 30 mocratic nominee George S. "tracked vehicles." McGovern relaxed with his Carrier Planes Strike family in the privacy of their Spokesmen said they had "no Washington home Saturday report" on the victory claim. If prior to plunging into an uphill true the capture of 30 tanks and campaign to win the armored cars would be by far presidency in November. the largest of the Indochina Kirby Jones, press secretary war. to the South Dakota senator, The U.S. command said that said McGovern would remain B52 bombers flew 15 missions secluded in his Japanese-Btyle within 10 miles of Quang Tri home throughout the weekend city in the1 24 hours ending at and had no work or appoint· noon Saturday. mentsscheduled. The interlude The high-flying bombers have marked the first real hit three limes inside the city relaxation for the candidate limits of Quang Tri since the since he began hls bid for the CornmWJists ,captured the city nomination 16 months ago. May 1, but have steered away McGovern is scheduled to from bombing the central area leave Monday for the 1Black of the province capital. Hills of South Dakota wh ...e he The U.S. command reported will stay at the rustic Sylvan heavy air strikes north of Lodge near Custer until the end Quang Tri Friday by pilots of tbe ·month. · He plans to do from the aircraft carrier nothing the first week except America, the first day the relax, swim, and ride horse.carrier has been "on the line" ' back, but aides said staff off Vietnam in more than 16 meetings to lay the strategic months. framework for his campaign U.S. warplanes also were will begin during the second active over North Vietnam week of his visit. Friday, flying more than 200 The nominee alSo will celeair raids despite "marginal" t.-ate hiB 50th lirthday Wedweather throughout most of nesdsy. that country, spokesmen said. Priority Tuu Most of the raids were Gary Rart, who ran Merestricted to the southern Govern's whirlWind campaign panhandle area, but Navy pilots and set up the nationwide managed at least ihree waves organization that took control of bombing In the Haiphong of the Democratic party, said area U.S. spokesmen said. in Miami Beach that McGovern may begin camSTRIKE SE'ITLED paignlng in Allf!ust, ignoring HUNTINGTON, W. Va. the traditional rule that (UPI) - Union and company Democratic campaign• begin offlcialll Saturday resolved a on la!lqr Day. Hart, however, wildcat walkout of 50 employes said no exte111ive camp&Icning of the Rainbow Art Glasa Co. of iB planned 111Ul the fall and the West HWl tington. . AuRust forays will be llmlted to night at the age of 92. "There are some slight Following the 25-rninute ser- nuances that give us some vice for Mrs. Timberlake, who encouragement but I don 'I helped finance his education in want to hold out too much law school, Nixon returned to hope," Rogers said of the talks. the Western White House. "I was more encouraged by the Encouraged by Paris Talks feeling throllflhout the world Rogers came to San that now is the time for peace." Rapa McGovern Clemente to report to the President on his trip during · Without ~c;e!'lion iu.all the which he attl!r1ded ;,· SEATO countries M vi!itt!d: "RRgers meeting in Canberra, said, President Nixon's foreign Australia, and visited 11 other programs had been received countries, three of them in with warmth and enthusiasm Eastern Europe. and he added: "! can say Rogers told a news confer- without reservation that Presence he was encouraged by the ident Nixon is regarded as a general feeling in ali the world leader in the cause of capitals he visited that Pres· peace." ident Nixon's proposals for the Rogers said he agreed with ending the Vietnam conflict former Treasury Secretary were generous and should be John B. Connally, who reported studied by the other side. to Nixon Friday on a longer He also said the leaders In round-the-world tour he und.... the countries he visited felt took for the President, that that President Nixon would Win Democrat George McGovern's reelection in November and Vietnam peace .program was this should encourage Hanoi to hindering efforts by the Nixon he more reasonable in their administration to achieve a negotiation approach. negotiated settlement. "Any proposal which gives the enemy exactly what he wants makes it difficult for fill to negotiate," Rogers said. He said the proposals put forward by Nixon for ending the war "are reasonable propo1111ls and I think they are looked on by other nations as reasonable proposals." , He was asked to comment on a report from Paris that Hanoi's negotiator, Le Due Tho, bad offered to meet with Henry Kissinger if the president's foreign policy adviser had anything new to offer. "I don't thlitk statement.! made publicly have much importance," Rogers said. "I think most of the things said publicly are made for propagands purposes." In addition to Australia, Rogers also visited lndonetda, Ceylon, Yemen, Bahrein, Kowall, Greece, Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy and Spain. up hill Candidate Taking Break . -· a few appearances each week. "We just don't want to yield the month of August to President Nixon and the Republicans," Hart said. There was no indication when or how McGovern plans to seek peace with organized labor and party regulars in the big cities. His aides, however, have acknowledged that this will be one of McGovern's JX'Iorlty tasks and the quicker he can accomplish it, the better chance he will have to upset Nixon in the election Nov. 7. Under the best of cir· cumstances, the McGovern strategists say, the one-time history professor will start his campaign 20 to 25 percentage points behind Nixon in the polls. The hope is to close the gap gradually with the aim of passing Nixon in the polls by the end of Ociober and smoking him out of the White House onto the campaign trail, where McGovern believes he can beat - He will launch a direct mail fWJd~aising campaign to get one million Americans to contribute an average of ~ between now and November. This would [roduce about two thirds of the money his aides feel will be necessary to mount an effective campaign against Nixon. -He will start a drive to register aU first-time voters him . between the ages of 18 and 2:1, seeking the advantage from Flnt Two Items the constitutional amendment McGovern is expected to lowering the voting age from 21 begin two chores very quickly : to 18. New Fonnula for Fischer Just Spassky, the Judges . REYKJAVIK (UPI )-In a final attempt to get Bobby Fischer to return lo the chess board, the world championship match committee proposed Saturday that Sunday's game In his contest with Russia's Boris Spassky be played privately with only the players and judges present. Fischer refused to play the second game Thursday because the organizers . would not remove television cameras in the chess hall which h~ said distracted him. But arbiter Lothar Schmid of West Germany and other chess officials said they were still pessimistic about the possibility of continuing the match, in which Spassky leads, U, after beating the temperam'elltal American in the first game and winning the second by default. They said Fischer would preswnably refuse to turn up for the third game Sunday because ·the match committee rejected his protest against Schmid'~ decision to give the second game to the Russian world champion when Fischer refused to play. Proposal Rejected At a closed door meeting Saturday Fischer's lawyers proposed to the match conunlttee that Sunday's game be designated the second game while the American Chess Federation appeals the decision to give Thursday's game to Spassky to the International Chess Federation (FIDE) Con· gress at Skopje, Yugoslavia. Depending on FIDE's decl· sion that game could then be replayed or decided at the end of the 24-game world title series, Flacber's lawyers ttald. The match conunlttee reject- ed the proposal, chess sources said, and reiterated that the clock will be started at 5 p.m. ·(1 p.m. EDT) Sunday for the third game regardless of whether Fischer turns up. Schmid said the match rules allow him to move lhl! match, "at least temporarily to give Flacher a chance to calm down," from the 3,000-teat chess hall to a closed backstage room. Spectalon Loie The rules say thahmy player can requeat such a move if be iB dlstracted by noi.se and hal more than 20 minutes ol !Ill original tWo and a Nil' boal'l pla~g ' time left on the clock. "It may sOWid abeurd but I believe there are precedenll bt other major cbeu matchee," said Deputy Jutlce Gudmuhdur Arblaf18UOO. .. �,... . .. . •' . . .. ' 'I • • -. .. ' ' • ' ,, 15-TheSundayTim · , es. Se ntlnei ,Sunday, July 16. 197Q 14-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 16,1972 Eagl~ton Opens His Campaign By PATRICK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, th e o.,mocratic vice presidential r. minee, opened his campaign Saturday with a promise to create a government the people can trust. "It cannot be done with empty promises to 'Iring us together' lifted by th e media masters from a school girl's poster during the 1968 cam· paign," Eagleton said. "For all Americans, it means an end to the administration that apends dollars for bombi and peMies for educating our next generation." Eagleton spo~e before the annual convention of the National Audio-Visual Associ&· lion. He was scheduled to address the group before Sen. George McGovern selected him to be the No. 2 man on the Democratic ticket. "I threw away a perfectly good speech on the subject of the technological revolution in education," he said. "My plans were changed at another convention this week. Favors Wartime Draft "My, responsibilities are different now, for I speak not only as the junior senator from Missouri, but as the spokesman of a great party-and of a great movement." Eagleton held a news confer· ence before the speech and said he favored an all-volunteer army in times of peace but not when the nation is at war. "The draft should remain in effect during wartime so that all classes of Americans can serve equally," he said. He also said the current $83 billion defense budget could be reduced by $10 billion nextlt,ar and to a $54.8 billion lev y 1975. He said he does not believe in busing school students solely to achieve racially balanced schools but claimed that of the 19.4million children now being' bused annually, only 400,000 are transported to balance schools raciallv. SO YOU WANT TO BE Clerical Job Outlook Is Good in Most Areas By ERNIE HOOD Clerical and related occu· pations represent millions of employment opportunities . BANK CLERKS - 510.000 employed, with annual open· ings for 29,600 to 1980. Em. ployment will increase slow· ly . Introduction of data-processing equipment will decrease the demand for check sorters and bookkeeping machine operators, but increase the demand for electromc data processing workers . BOOKKEEPERS - Slow growth. Use of electronic equipment will limit emplo~­ ment mcreases. There are 1,340,000 in the field now. and annual openings will total about 74,000 to 19a0. BANK TELLERS - 153.· 000 now, with annual openings of about 14 ,700 between now and 1980. Rapid in· creases are sighted as banks continue to expand their services . Part-time employ· ment also will increase. CASHIERS- 847,000 pres· ently employed. with annual openings for about 64,000. Very favorable outlook. especially for those with typing or other special skills. ELECTRONIC COMPUT· ER OPERATING PERSOI'\SEL-This is a hot field Employment will rise very rapidly due to the growth m computer installations. Be· ginners may find it easier to qualify for openings because technological advances have made computer equipment easier to operate . There are 200,000 in the field at this ~riling, . with annual openmgs estimated at 34.200 to 1980. FILE CLERKS - 169.000 employed now, with annual openings estimated at 15.300. Rafid employment growth wil resu lt from . the longterm growth of business and need for more and better recordkeeping. HOTEL FRONT OFFICE CLERKS - 61,000 employed now, with annual openings estimated at 4,500. The increase will match the growth in hotels. motels and motor hotels . OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS-365.000 now em . ployed, with annual openings estimated at 20,800. Mod · erate increases as the grow. ing volume of paperwork more than offsets the ef1t!Cl of automated recordkeeping systems . cARNIVAL SHIPPII\'G, RECEIVI!IOG CLERKS-There are 379,000 m the field at this time. and annual openings are esti· mated at 12.000 Increased employment will be slow STENOGRAPHERS, SEt'· RETARIES-This is a big one with red hot opportunities There are 2.833,000 now in the field. and annua l open· mgs are expected to exceed 247.000 between now and 1980. Best oppo1·tunities will be for those with steno· g•·aphic skills STOCK CLERKS- 500.000 now. with annual opemngs for 23,000. Growth will be due to business expansion . although elech·ical comput ers that control mventories can be expec ted to limit the growth. TELEPHONE 0 PER ATORS-There are 420.000 now, and annual openings are expected for 28.000. mainly through replacement of women wjlo leave work due to famil.v responsibll · ties. TYPISTS-There are 671.000 now. and annual open· mgs are expected for 61 ,000 between now and 1980. In· creasing use of duplicating machines w iII eliminate some routine typing. Utes Tniman Trust In his speech, Eagleton stuck to the theme of re-establishing confidence in the. government. He said the goal of a McGovern-Eagleton administration would be "to reclaim the trust in government that this administration has forfeited. "Trust can only he founded on the people's confidence that the men and women they elected will be sensitive to their needs and act in their interests/' he said. Former Presid~nt Harry S Truman, Eagleton said, "showed us that when the people trust a man, he caimot be stopped, all of the polls and all of the smart money to the contrary notwithstanding. u1 am convinced we can re· establish a relationship of this kind," he said. Eag!Pton promised "for ordinary people everywhere, " that McGovern, if elected, DIGGING DEEP CHICAGO (UPI) - U. S. Ren. Roman Pucinski, D·lll., :rylng atm .•st anything to unseat Republican Sen. Charles Percy, sent a telegram to Percy's daughter asking her to join his campaign. Puclnskl said Saturday he sent a 61 tongue-Jn·cheek" letter to Sharon Percy Rockefeller asking her help when he noticed she was scheduled to appear on the Democratic telethon last week. Mrs. Rockefeller's D. husband, John Rockefeller IV, Is running for governor In West Virginia. He is a Democrat. RECORD SET CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) - A new world record for hours of playing tennis was set Saturday here by the Great Seal Order of the DeMolay. The old record oi 16 (hours) was surpassed by 25 boys who quit at 6 p.m. after tallying 250 continu ous hours of tennis play. would bring "an itrunediate, tnd to war l!lld a chance to live in safety, obtain a decent education for their children and access to a health care system in which bankruptcy is not the inevitable attendant of serious illness. "I stood at the Democratic convention podiwn with George McGovern and the bond between the candldate and the people who nominated him' was manifest," Eagleton said. "It was a link that cannot be forged simply with fine rhetoric ; its strength lies in the conviction that Senator McGovern has instilled in millions of citizens across the country in the past months that the government truly belongs to the people. "It will be our mission to communicate this inspiration throughout the country between now and Nov. 7 - to issue an invitation to join fully in government of the people, by the people and for the p~ple." SHOP ALL WEEK and Typists , Bulletin 56: tor Stock Cletks, Bulletin 57. and for Telephone Opera· tor. Bulletin 58, each of 9 AM TO 9 PM (CLOSED SUNDAYS) WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Tllru Tues., Jlly lltlt Day Care Gets WASHINGTON - The Appa lachian RegiOnal CommissiOn approved gra nts totaling $567,14> for child development services in West VIrginia, U. S. Senators Jennings Randolph and Robert C. Byrd announced. Approved were $966,684 to enable the state welfare departmen t to provide techmcal · and financial assistance to approximately 60 statewide day care centers. Also, a program for detection, diagnosis and treatment of learning disabilities w1ll be conducted in Boone, Cabell, Kanawha , Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mingo, Putnam and Wayne counties. Randolph said the total cost of the project is $172,083, with ARC providing $43,021 , the U. S. department of health, education and welfare $120,662 and state funds will supply the remaining $8,400. ; . 7-/f "Dad learned a lot about baaeball. For instance, tilt hit and run play doesn't always work , •• eapecialfy when the guy you hit is bigger and falter than you!" '' ·~-~· Swift Premium Sliced lacol l·lb. pkg. Driver Suffers Minor Injuries POMEROY - The driver of a 1967 dump truck escaped mjury Friday at 11:20 a.m. when the truck he was driving caught f1re and burned on SR 124 near Racine, the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported. Francis Leo James, 27, Galhpolis, traveling west, was hauling hot-m1x for resurfacing of 124 from Pomeroy to Racme, when the truck caught on hre. There was damage to telephone cables and to trees and grass in the Lavana Simpson yard. The Racine Fire Department answered the call. NOW RENTING! , . ffit),-~~·~trr."'~~··:. Polly's Problem FURNISHED UNFURNISHED A Real Nice Pond! A&P Soft DEAR POLLY- Now that summer 1s here and fhes like to invade our privacy. l would like to share my nighttime solutiOn for getting rid of them quickly. I shut off all the lights in the house except the one in the entrance hall and in a Jiffy they all see m to congregate around that one light. I then turn it off and turn on the one outside, open the door and out they go I have been doing this for several years and have no more frustrallon with a fly swatter and no smelly sprays to contend with. --'GLORIA A,v' u.s ""· Olf Sunday, July 16th 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.· I ..SuperRight" I l.'iJ!.-<ff:l:..,~·'i ~*A§t»~ l·lb. bowl paks $ 00 100 \ ",{· ~ ~;(J'~,· ~\s<!*'4lf.~~~~~~;'!~.f,i - DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the scarcity of cotton clothes ava ilable in the stores in misses' and girls' sizes . Most of the clothing on sale in these sizes would be better suited for an Arctic climate instead of our hot Texas weather. Slacks seem to be made of the hottest, thickest matenal to be found . Blouses made of these new-fangled fabrics are simply not suitable for hot climates. There is plenty of cotton used for children's wear, maternity clothes and menswear but for us wom~n and girls I can only say "Where. oh, where has all the cotton gone'"- BARBARA S. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs. W. McC., who wanted beds longer than standard , that they do make "long boy" mattresses and springs. They are six inches longer than standard and the same width as regular. I bought mine about six years ago.- WINNIE DEAR POLLY- ·After ta,king things in and out of my cupboards a fey~, .times the · shelf paper would not stay flat along the edges The last time I replaced this paper I folded the front edge of the paper over a bit and then put a strip of thin cardboard 1the length of the cupboard front! in between the folded edge. Now the paper lays flat no matter how many times I take things in and out of the cupboard . The cardboard can be reuied many limes as it does not get dirty between the paper.MRS. A. D. $210° PER MONTH 0 $175° PER MONTH 0 ALL NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC APARfMENTS OUR OWN LAUNDRY MAT NOW OPEN! WE PROVIDE THE FOLI .OWING: Our Own M DEAR POLLY- I have a "pocket patch" ~th our § family crest embroidered on it. Silver threJids used m some of the embroidery have become very dulllooking so l would like suggestions for cleaning this " patch" without injurmg the other threads.-JOHN Cl lfn .. MIA. ..... , .... ,.. I TELEPHONE 367-7250 Ry POLLV CRAMER by Dick Turner -y!{tf I JUST OFF OF ROUTE 7, ADDISON, OHIO $567,145 Grant tel occupatiina1 information tion on another career lleld , write to SO YOU WANT TO BE In care of NEA, 230 Park Ave .. New York, N.Y. 10017. 735 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Today Lights the Way For Pesky Flies and Bank Offu:ers, Bulleti11 137 IS priced at 15 cents. Ho· If you would like Informa- '' POLLY'S POINTERS whic lt is priced at 10 cents for Bank Clerks, Tellers • • • I ' QUEEN TO TRAVEL WNDON (UP! 1 - Queen Elizabeth will pay a state visit to Yugoslavia Oct. 17-21, her first to an Eastern European country, Buckingham Palace announced Saturday. Her husband , Prince Philip, and daughter, Princess Anne, will • • accompany her, the an· U.S. Labor Departme11 1 nouncement said. Bulletins are sources vj depth iuformatiou 011 caree r fields. They can be obtamed BITTEN BY COBRA from the Supermtendent of SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) Documents, U.S. gover 11 · men! Pr inting Office , Wasil · Richard L. Cwnmings, 48, Post mgton. D.C 20402 f ur Falls, Idaho, was in guarded Bookkeeping Workers and condition Saturday after being Office Machme Operators bitten on the hand by a cobra at ask for BuUet111 51: for Cashiers. BuUetm 52; for a snake show. Cummings was f'tle Clerks , 8 u II e tin 53 . rushed to Deaconess Hospital for Shipping and Receivi ng for treatment Friday night. Clerks, Bulletm 55: for Ste11ographers . Secretaries including front office clerks ts available 111 Bulletin 139 priced at 15 cents. · ' Farmstead Vanilla Or Chocala+t e Electric Range with Self Oeaning Oven e Refrigerator e Dishwasher e Draperies e Wall to Wall Carpeting e Year Round Electric Air Conditiolling e Private Patio • • e Garbage Disposals • • ·'· e Heal Lamps in Bathrooms ••• e Concrete Drives, Parking wts & Sidewalks ~ , • ~ • Trash .Removal Service e Water From County Rural Water System e Tara Has Its Own Sewerage Treatment Plant e T.V. Antelma System e Repair Service For Appliances • Snow Removal e Lawn Maintenance • Laundry Facilities • Well Lighted Entrances and Parking e Fire Extinguishers in Each Apartment SNEWHOMES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION PICTURED ABOVE IS THE FRANKIN BY KINGSBURY HOMES . RECREATION FACILITIES • Fishing Pond e Picnic Areas e Swimming Pool e Ouh House e Hiking Trails . . You wiU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. "' ~ \ \ \ �,... . .. . •' . . .. ' 'I • • -. .. ' ' • ' ,, 15-TheSundayTim · , es. Se ntlnei ,Sunday, July 16. 197Q 14-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, July 16,1972 Eagl~ton Opens His Campaign By PATRICK A. MALONE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, th e o.,mocratic vice presidential r. minee, opened his campaign Saturday with a promise to create a government the people can trust. "It cannot be done with empty promises to 'Iring us together' lifted by th e media masters from a school girl's poster during the 1968 cam· paign," Eagleton said. "For all Americans, it means an end to the administration that apends dollars for bombi and peMies for educating our next generation." Eagleton spo~e before the annual convention of the National Audio-Visual Associ&· lion. He was scheduled to address the group before Sen. George McGovern selected him to be the No. 2 man on the Democratic ticket. "I threw away a perfectly good speech on the subject of the technological revolution in education," he said. "My plans were changed at another convention this week. Favors Wartime Draft "My, responsibilities are different now, for I speak not only as the junior senator from Missouri, but as the spokesman of a great party-and of a great movement." Eagleton held a news confer· ence before the speech and said he favored an all-volunteer army in times of peace but not when the nation is at war. "The draft should remain in effect during wartime so that all classes of Americans can serve equally," he said. He also said the current $83 billion defense budget could be reduced by $10 billion nextlt,ar and to a $54.8 billion lev y 1975. He said he does not believe in busing school students solely to achieve racially balanced schools but claimed that of the 19.4million children now being' bused annually, only 400,000 are transported to balance schools raciallv. SO YOU WANT TO BE Clerical Job Outlook Is Good in Most Areas By ERNIE HOOD Clerical and related occu· pations represent millions of employment opportunities . BANK CLERKS - 510.000 employed, with annual open· ings for 29,600 to 1980. Em. ployment will increase slow· ly . Introduction of data-processing equipment will decrease the demand for check sorters and bookkeeping machine operators, but increase the demand for electromc data processing workers . BOOKKEEPERS - Slow growth. Use of electronic equipment will limit emplo~­ ment mcreases. There are 1,340,000 in the field now. and annual openings will total about 74,000 to 19a0. BANK TELLERS - 153.· 000 now, with annual openings of about 14 ,700 between now and 1980. Rapid in· creases are sighted as banks continue to expand their services . Part-time employ· ment also will increase. CASHIERS- 847,000 pres· ently employed. with annual openings for about 64,000. Very favorable outlook. especially for those with typing or other special skills. ELECTRONIC COMPUT· ER OPERATING PERSOI'\SEL-This is a hot field Employment will rise very rapidly due to the growth m computer installations. Be· ginners may find it easier to qualify for openings because technological advances have made computer equipment easier to operate . There are 200,000 in the field at this ~riling, . with annual openmgs estimated at 34.200 to 1980. FILE CLERKS - 169.000 employed now, with annual openings estimated at 15.300. Rafid employment growth wil resu lt from . the longterm growth of business and need for more and better recordkeeping. HOTEL FRONT OFFICE CLERKS - 61,000 employed now, with annual openings estimated at 4,500. The increase will match the growth in hotels. motels and motor hotels . OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS-365.000 now em . ployed, with annual openings estimated at 20,800. Mod · erate increases as the grow. ing volume of paperwork more than offsets the ef1t!Cl of automated recordkeeping systems . cARNIVAL SHIPPII\'G, RECEIVI!IOG CLERKS-There are 379,000 m the field at this time. and annual openings are esti· mated at 12.000 Increased employment will be slow STENOGRAPHERS, SEt'· RETARIES-This is a big one with red hot opportunities There are 2.833,000 now in the field. and annua l open· mgs are expected to exceed 247.000 between now and 1980. Best oppo1·tunities will be for those with steno· g•·aphic skills STOCK CLERKS- 500.000 now. with annual opemngs for 23,000. Growth will be due to business expansion . although elech·ical comput ers that control mventories can be expec ted to limit the growth. TELEPHONE 0 PER ATORS-There are 420.000 now, and annual openings are expected for 28.000. mainly through replacement of women wjlo leave work due to famil.v responsibll · ties. TYPISTS-There are 671.000 now. and annual open· mgs are expected for 61 ,000 between now and 1980. In· creasing use of duplicating machines w iII eliminate some routine typing. Utes Tniman Trust In his speech, Eagleton stuck to the theme of re-establishing confidence in the. government. He said the goal of a McGovern-Eagleton administration would be "to reclaim the trust in government that this administration has forfeited. "Trust can only he founded on the people's confidence that the men and women they elected will be sensitive to their needs and act in their interests/' he said. Former Presid~nt Harry S Truman, Eagleton said, "showed us that when the people trust a man, he caimot be stopped, all of the polls and all of the smart money to the contrary notwithstanding. u1 am convinced we can re· establish a relationship of this kind," he said. Eag!Pton promised "for ordinary people everywhere, " that McGovern, if elected, DIGGING DEEP CHICAGO (UPI) - U. S. Ren. Roman Pucinski, D·lll., :rylng atm .•st anything to unseat Republican Sen. Charles Percy, sent a telegram to Percy's daughter asking her to join his campaign. Puclnskl said Saturday he sent a 61 tongue-Jn·cheek" letter to Sharon Percy Rockefeller asking her help when he noticed she was scheduled to appear on the Democratic telethon last week. Mrs. Rockefeller's D. husband, John Rockefeller IV, Is running for governor In West Virginia. He is a Democrat. RECORD SET CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) - A new world record for hours of playing tennis was set Saturday here by the Great Seal Order of the DeMolay. The old record oi 16 (hours) was surpassed by 25 boys who quit at 6 p.m. after tallying 250 continu ous hours of tennis play. would bring "an itrunediate, tnd to war l!lld a chance to live in safety, obtain a decent education for their children and access to a health care system in which bankruptcy is not the inevitable attendant of serious illness. "I stood at the Democratic convention podiwn with George McGovern and the bond between the candldate and the people who nominated him' was manifest," Eagleton said. "It was a link that cannot be forged simply with fine rhetoric ; its strength lies in the conviction that Senator McGovern has instilled in millions of citizens across the country in the past months that the government truly belongs to the people. "It will be our mission to communicate this inspiration throughout the country between now and Nov. 7 - to issue an invitation to join fully in government of the people, by the people and for the p~ple." SHOP ALL WEEK and Typists , Bulletin 56: tor Stock Cletks, Bulletin 57. and for Telephone Opera· tor. Bulletin 58, each of 9 AM TO 9 PM (CLOSED SUNDAYS) WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Good Tllru Tues., Jlly lltlt Day Care Gets WASHINGTON - The Appa lachian RegiOnal CommissiOn approved gra nts totaling $567,14> for child development services in West VIrginia, U. S. Senators Jennings Randolph and Robert C. Byrd announced. Approved were $966,684 to enable the state welfare departmen t to provide techmcal · and financial assistance to approximately 60 statewide day care centers. Also, a program for detection, diagnosis and treatment of learning disabilities w1ll be conducted in Boone, Cabell, Kanawha , Lincoln, Logan, Mason, Mingo, Putnam and Wayne counties. Randolph said the total cost of the project is $172,083, with ARC providing $43,021 , the U. S. department of health, education and welfare $120,662 and state funds will supply the remaining $8,400. ; . 7-/f "Dad learned a lot about baaeball. For instance, tilt hit and run play doesn't always work , •• eapecialfy when the guy you hit is bigger and falter than you!" '' ·~-~· Swift Premium Sliced lacol l·lb. pkg. Driver Suffers Minor Injuries POMEROY - The driver of a 1967 dump truck escaped mjury Friday at 11:20 a.m. when the truck he was driving caught f1re and burned on SR 124 near Racine, the Me1gs County Sheriff's Department reported. Francis Leo James, 27, Galhpolis, traveling west, was hauling hot-m1x for resurfacing of 124 from Pomeroy to Racme, when the truck caught on hre. There was damage to telephone cables and to trees and grass in the Lavana Simpson yard. The Racine Fire Department answered the call. NOW RENTING! , . ffit),-~~·~trr."'~~··:. Polly's Problem FURNISHED UNFURNISHED A Real Nice Pond! A&P Soft DEAR POLLY- Now that summer 1s here and fhes like to invade our privacy. l would like to share my nighttime solutiOn for getting rid of them quickly. I shut off all the lights in the house except the one in the entrance hall and in a Jiffy they all see m to congregate around that one light. I then turn it off and turn on the one outside, open the door and out they go I have been doing this for several years and have no more frustrallon with a fly swatter and no smelly sprays to contend with. --'GLORIA A,v' u.s ""· Olf Sunday, July 16th 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.· I ..SuperRight" I l.'iJ!.-<ff:l:..,~·'i ~*A§t»~ l·lb. bowl paks $ 00 100 \ ",{· ~ ~;(J'~,· ~\s<!*'4lf.~~~~~~;'!~.f,i - DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the scarcity of cotton clothes ava ilable in the stores in misses' and girls' sizes . Most of the clothing on sale in these sizes would be better suited for an Arctic climate instead of our hot Texas weather. Slacks seem to be made of the hottest, thickest matenal to be found . Blouses made of these new-fangled fabrics are simply not suitable for hot climates. There is plenty of cotton used for children's wear, maternity clothes and menswear but for us wom~n and girls I can only say "Where. oh, where has all the cotton gone'"- BARBARA S. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs. W. McC., who wanted beds longer than standard , that they do make "long boy" mattresses and springs. They are six inches longer than standard and the same width as regular. I bought mine about six years ago.- WINNIE DEAR POLLY- ·After ta,king things in and out of my cupboards a fey~, .times the · shelf paper would not stay flat along the edges The last time I replaced this paper I folded the front edge of the paper over a bit and then put a strip of thin cardboard 1the length of the cupboard front! in between the folded edge. Now the paper lays flat no matter how many times I take things in and out of the cupboard . The cardboard can be reuied many limes as it does not get dirty between the paper.MRS. A. D. $210° PER MONTH 0 $175° PER MONTH 0 ALL NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC APARfMENTS OUR OWN LAUNDRY MAT NOW OPEN! WE PROVIDE THE FOLI .OWING: Our Own M DEAR POLLY- I have a "pocket patch" ~th our § family crest embroidered on it. Silver threJids used m some of the embroidery have become very dulllooking so l would like suggestions for cleaning this " patch" without injurmg the other threads.-JOHN Cl lfn .. MIA. ..... , .... ,.. I TELEPHONE 367-7250 Ry POLLV CRAMER by Dick Turner -y!{tf I JUST OFF OF ROUTE 7, ADDISON, OHIO $567,145 Grant tel occupatiina1 information tion on another career lleld , write to SO YOU WANT TO BE In care of NEA, 230 Park Ave .. New York, N.Y. 10017. 735 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Today Lights the Way For Pesky Flies and Bank Offu:ers, Bulleti11 137 IS priced at 15 cents. Ho· If you would like Informa- '' POLLY'S POINTERS whic lt is priced at 10 cents for Bank Clerks, Tellers • • • I ' QUEEN TO TRAVEL WNDON (UP! 1 - Queen Elizabeth will pay a state visit to Yugoslavia Oct. 17-21, her first to an Eastern European country, Buckingham Palace announced Saturday. Her husband , Prince Philip, and daughter, Princess Anne, will • • accompany her, the an· U.S. Labor Departme11 1 nouncement said. Bulletins are sources vj depth iuformatiou 011 caree r fields. They can be obtamed BITTEN BY COBRA from the Supermtendent of SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) Documents, U.S. gover 11 · men! Pr inting Office , Wasil · Richard L. Cwnmings, 48, Post mgton. D.C 20402 f ur Falls, Idaho, was in guarded Bookkeeping Workers and condition Saturday after being Office Machme Operators bitten on the hand by a cobra at ask for BuUet111 51: for Cashiers. BuUetm 52; for a snake show. Cummings was f'tle Clerks , 8 u II e tin 53 . rushed to Deaconess Hospital for Shipping and Receivi ng for treatment Friday night. Clerks, Bulletm 55: for Ste11ographers . Secretaries including front office clerks ts available 111 Bulletin 139 priced at 15 cents. · ' Farmstead Vanilla Or Chocala+t e Electric Range with Self Oeaning Oven e Refrigerator e Dishwasher e Draperies e Wall to Wall Carpeting e Year Round Electric Air Conditiolling e Private Patio • • e Garbage Disposals • • ·'· e Heal Lamps in Bathrooms ••• e Concrete Drives, Parking wts & Sidewalks ~ , • ~ • Trash .Removal Service e Water From County Rural Water System e Tara Has Its Own Sewerage Treatment Plant e T.V. Antelma System e Repair Service For Appliances • Snow Removal e Lawn Maintenance • Laundry Facilities • Well Lighted Entrances and Parking e Fire Extinguishers in Each Apartment SNEWHOMES OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION PICTURED ABOVE IS THE FRANKIN BY KINGSBURY HOMES . RECREATION FACILITIES • Fishing Pond e Picnic Areas e Swimming Pool e Ouh House e Hiking Trails . . You wiU receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem . Write Polly In care of this newspaper. "' ~ \ \ \ �. .. . . . . .. 16 - The Sunday Ttmes. SentllH!l,Sunday, Jul) 16, 1972 Pirates Rip Astros, 5-l PITTSBURGH iUPJ) - Dock Eilts and Dave Gmsh combmed on a SlX·hJtter and Wtlhe Stargell belted his 18th homer of the season as the Ptttsburgh Ptrates defeated the Houston Astros, 5-1, Saturday m a nahonally-telev1sed game. · Sial gell snapped a 1-1 he Ill the third mmng ~•th a 420-foot dnve to tl~e seats "' nghtfleld The two·run homer scored Vic Davahllo who led off the Innmg "l th a smgle and boosted the Pirate lead to 3-1 The horner came o£f loser Ken Forsch. who pitched the first SIX mmngs Stal tel and wwner Elhs upp ~d hi s reco• d to R-4 although he Yras taken out for a p1n ch lntte1 m the bottom of the seventh after alloWing JUst th1 ee h1ts GIUsll followed w1th tw o slm toul mmngs to stt etch ht s sir mg of consecutive sc01 eless mnmgs to 22 He now hc1s turned m 17 consecuttvc appeal ances Without a 1un and has collected 12 saves Pittsburgh tallted lis fcurth run In the fourth mmng on a double by Gene Alley and a bloop tnple down the rtghtf•eld hne by Rene Chnes The !mal Pirate run came as pmchbatter Jose Pagan battwg for Ell IS, Jut a 400-foot' dnve tnto the leftheld stands for hts th1rd homer of the season m lhe seventh Houston's sole run came m the fu st when Lee May doubled home J1m Wynn The loss d1 opped the Astros three games belnnd Cmcmnat1 1n lh e National Lea gue 's Wes tern DivisiOn Meigs Legion Tops Ironton SYRACUSE - Manager George Nesselroad's Me1gs LegiOn baseball team rallied from a 4-0 def1c1t m the seventh mmng Saturday to mflict a 7-4 loss on Coac h Mike Burcham's powerful Ironton Legwn squad Wet grounds caused post- kept right on runmng and tted ponement of Saturday's second the game al 4-4 ' contest D1xon then stole second and Eleven walks and SIX errors by the Lawrence Counhans proved to be lhe VISitors btg downfall Saturday 1'he VIctory left Metgs with a 16-9-1 season record Ironton dropped to 12.,) on the year. The VISitors, w1th several members of the 1972 Class AA Ohto state baseball champtonshtp team m actiOn, JUmped off to a 4-U lead behtnd Jeff Murnahan, and appeared enroute to an easy VICtory over the locals. Murnahan, ho"ever, was hfted m the filth mntng because of a sore arm He had gtven up only three harmless hits In the seventh rung, Jon Buck led off With a walk Lou McKinney smgled, Rtck Van Matrewalked, then Tom Cooke walked to force m the f1rst Metgs run Rtch Ash walked, forcmg 10 anothet Metgs run At this pomt , Collms was relieved by Tim Massey D1xon was then safeonaftelderschotce Arun scored on the play to make 1t 43 On the same play, Cooke Braves Topple Chicago lh1rd, and put the home club ahead 5-4 on another Ironton error. W11h lwo out, Dave Boyd walked, Kev SIIeels faruied , but was safe at ftrst when the catcher dropped the ball Buck lhen doubled, scormg Boyd, and Metgs led 6-4 In the etghth, Cooke led off wtlh an mfteld smgle, moved to second on a sacrtftce by Htck Ash Wtth two out , Steve Dunfee, Dave Boyd and Kev Sheets all walked, forcmg 10 lhe fmal Metgs run In gomg the distance, Van Matre fanned 10 and walked stx Lou McKmney paced Metgs wtlh two smgles Four Ironton hurlers gave up stx hits, walked 11 and fanned 11 Ke!Ut Parker led Ironton's attack w1th two smgles Metgs IS to play a twmbtll at New Matamoras today, begmmng at I p m Unescore Ironton 002 000 200---4 6 6 Me1gs 000 000 6lx- 7 6 1 Ironton Murnahan, Collins (6), Massey (1, and LP ) Myers & Knebel Metgs VanMatre & Dtxon ~BASEBAU STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Un1ted FJre ss International ( mghl games not mcluded l EAST Det ro1l Balt1more CHICAGO I UP! ) - Ph1l N1ek1o beat Chicago for the thud straight lime llus ) ear as the Atlanta Braves wh1pped the Cubs 4-2 Saturda; lhe \tctory was N~ekro 's lOth complete game and mn th It 111111ph of the year Wtlllams and Ev• ns eac h tut h1s 12th hnme1 of the year 'I he Cubs lotal offense was ' est11cted to the opemng mmng "hen N1ekro gave up a-pop fly s1ngle to Don Kessmger and J oe Pep1tone s fourth home• of the yea r Collins Planning Boston New York Cleveland Mi lwa uk ee W L d5 d3 37 37 33 31 3S 36 39 40 d5 46 Pet GB 563 544 ]I 2 487 6 61 2 481 1124 11 1103 12 1 1 WEST Oakland Ch<eago Mmn eso ta Kansa s C1ty Ca l1forn 1a Texas W L 51 SO 45 36 42 37 41 40 Pet 630 5S6 532 506 GB 6 8 10 37 45 1151 14, 34 47 1120 17 2 Saturday' s Results M1nnesota 7 Boston 1 Detroit 5 Kan sas C1ty 3 ' MUli-\FlELD, Scotland I UP!) - Jack N1<klaus sta~ed a IWI,~.tntfrcent rearguard aclum Ill the fou1 Lh round uf the Br11ish 0J>en Golf Cham pwnslHp Satu1 day to keep Jus g1arHl slam hupes <.~live but m the cml Lee 1 revuw rode Ius luck to a successful one stroke defense ul the lttle Trev1no the w1sc-c1 ack1ng MexiCan from Dallas Tex appeared to have k1s~ed h1; IItle goodbye at the long 17th but he chipped m from 30 feet for the fourth lime du11ng the week tu save Ius par and y,ent on to ftmsh w1th a regulatwn 71 "htch left hun on 278 SIXunder-par for 72-holes ' Nicklaus, who had earhet won the Masters and U S Open m hts btd for the model n slam, sta• ted the day s" s trokes off the pace but bUI ned up the 6,892-yard seaside course to come home m a f1ve- under 278 - CI EVELAN D t UP!) Clevel and 81 owns wtde rece1ve1 Gat y Collins sa1d Sa turday he ret1re rather than stay on \lith the team as a punter Collms smd he had Informed Browns owner Arl Modell of hts dectston "No matter what A• I would say, I won 't be hack, " satd Collins "Deftnttely I JUSt feel r couldn 't take 1t anym01 e A player should get out before he's ktcked out. ' Collins holds lhe Browns recetvlng record wtth 331 catches and 70 touchdowns He JOmed the Browns m 1962 followtng hts graduation from the Untverstty of Maryland • • t t ~lUI d cquull111g 66 fm Iu s litle '1'1evmo, .12, bec.:ame JUSt one strr.ke away Ihe fu ~t man ~UJ<.:e Arnold ft om !01 emg " plHyoH P<ilmer , 1n 1961-62, to score Naklaus, whd s~ud Jt, nday a back-t,.back v~etones m the hf. luuiU grvc tum a playuff, $\25 000 Iolli namen t HIS lllasked h1 s (IJ sappomtment wmmng check wa s $13,750 I had a 65 but let tt shp he frevm o sa1d he would play sa1d ''I her c was nothmg 1 conservative golf and he dtd could do but charge I dtd my JUst that The lu ghl1ght of h1s IJ<'sl but 11 was no! enough · round was an eagle three at the Nllklaus added •J never long mnth winch put htm back belle\ ed the slam was thet e for to Six-under and level w1th the takmg, although I thought NICklaus who was then at the It possible Nmeteen ttmes out \llh He started home bogeyof twenty 279 "ould have been bu d1e but then matched par all good enough but tills week 1t the wa) was not Nicklaus, who already has 13 Bnta1n s Tony Jacklin, the maJOr lltles under hts belt, 1969 "mner, let the t1tle shp at played near faultless golf for 15 the 17th when he three pulled holes durmg whtch t1me he from 15-feet Instead of gomg scored s•x b1rd1es It could so to the home tee one up on eas1ly have been 10 had at1'1 evmo he arnved one down tackmg putts dropped between He fm1shed "'th anotllei boge) lhe 12th and 15th But they JUSt fm a one ove1 72 ,md 280 wh1ch sta) ed out left lurn alone m th1rd place Jack's hopes v~rtually d1ed at By successfully defendmg the 16th when he mtssed a f1ve- / fuolcr !01 h•s.ftrst bogey of the ruund He scrambled pars at the 17th and !RU1 when he badly needed one b1rd1e Trevmo, who knew he'd been lucky, sa1d 'I've always sa td 'God IS a Mextcan ' I thought I'd blown 11 on the 17th, but when that chip dropped I turned to my caddte and told h1m 'That's the straw which broke the camel's back ' ' Trevwo satd he hop ed N•cklaus "ent on to wm the PGA next month. "Nobody wtll remember my victory, but 1f he wms the PGA they'll remember me as the guy who stopped h1s slam " He re's ftnal scores and money wmnlngs tn the Br1f1 Sh Open golf champtonshlp Lee Trevmo 7l 70 66 71- 278. 11 3 750 Jack N tck lau s 70 72 71 66- 279 $12,000 Tony Jack lm. 69 72 67 72 280 sa 12s Doug Sanders 7l 71 69 71J- .... Anuther Record At Riverfro"! CINCINNATI -The standing room crowd at Riverfront Sladtuno on Sunday, July 9, wasn't the only record-setter that day The 52,116 fans set another record- they consumed food and drmk from the concessiOn areas to the tune of $105,610 00. The figures for the Sunday doubleheader were staggering· Beverages, $132,000; Sandwiches $56 ooo· Peanuts and popcorn, $22,000; Ice Cream: $14:000; Seorebooks, yearbooks, novelties, $35,000. Riverfront Stadiwn's concession and attendance marks gettwu more lests at doubleheaders thts season. Twlnbllls are scheduled July 30 wilh San Franctsco and Aug 4 111lh Atlanta. The Reds start their next homcstand July 27 P S. By the way, there was no record of the amount of bicarbonate of soda sold by loeal druggiSts after last Sunday 's game. 281 16 875 Bnan Barnes, 71 72 69 71283, 16 125 Gary Player, 71 71 76 67285, S5 375 Guy Hunt $4 625 75 72 67 72- 286 Arnold Palm er 73 73 69 286 $4 625 Davtd Vaughan 74 7J 70 71 ~ 69~ 286 14 625 Tom We tskopf 73 7.1 70 M- 286 $4 625 Dave Marr 70 74 71 n 287, 13 500 Cl tve Clark, 72 71 73 71- - 287 13 500 Peter Town se nd 70 11 76 70- 288 13 000 Roberto Bernardt nt 7J 71 76 68 288, 13 ~uo Johnny Mtller . 76 66 72 75- 289 12 500 74717272 ~ Jan Borresletn Bob Cha rle s 75 70 74 70 Peter Butler 72 75 73 69- 289 $2 500 Bert Yancey , 790 $1 500 73 72 72 Maunce Bem bndge 75 71 - 290 11 ,500 Fra nk 290 II 500 Bea rd, 294, 1570 Bnan Thompson , 7,. 17 72 71- 294, $S70 289 $2 500 Gordon Cunnmgham, 76 75 73 70- 294, $570 Vt cente Fernandez, 78 74 73 69- 294, $570 Kef Nagl e, 79 72 74 69- 294, $570 ioeler Alltss, 74 74 77 69-294, 55 73~ 73 71 70 76 74 70- Harry Bannerman 77 73 73 Rupp Heads ABA Team CHICAGO (UP!) - Sportsman Charles Ftnley announced Saturday that he had s1g ned Adolph Rupp , longhrne wmmng coach of Umvers1ty of Kentucky basketball teams, as president of the American Basketball AssoCiations Memphts team now Iech ns tened the Tarns Memphi s Pros 'It IS a three-yea• conh act, Fmley sa1d 'I m JUSt elated to an nouncemen t ltave hun wtth us 'Today, Mr Adolph Rupp Asked how long he had been has agreed to the prestdency of 111 nego l1at10n wtlh Hupp th1s team whtch now 1s called Fmle) smd 'From the day 1 the MemphiS Tams " bought the club, a couple of Before Fmley acqu1red the weeks ago ·He sa1d he had not club 1t was kno"n as the Today 1s the happiest day of all my years m sports , F1nley pi ucla1med as he made the Gaylord Perry Praised 0 aklan dH omersB Teammates And Foes Y sm• k yank s 6•2 · -:·:·: NEW YORK I UP! ) - Reggte Ja ckson s 17th homer and a pair by Sal Bando gave the Oakland A's thetr third straight \IClory over the Yankees 6-2, Saturday The A's were leactmg >-l when thev took advantage of Yankeerehevers to score three runs m lhe mnlh mmng and pu t the game out of reach W1th Fred Beene on the mound Joe Rud1 doubled w1th one out and southpaw J1m Ro land walked Jackson Bando h1t the first p1tch deep mto the left field seats for h1s second homer of the game and lOth of the season Kop Hol tzm an, w1th help from Rollle Fmgers, sca ttered seve n hill to ptck up h1s 12th v1ctory on h1s fourth attempt The only Yankee runs came Ill the fourth when Bobby Murcer Jut h1s lOth homer w1lh two out and RO) Wh1te on f1rsl WIth a smgle It was the only sconng mmng for Ne" York 1n 1ts lasl 25 frames Fntz Peterson went seve n mmngs to absorb hts lith loss and \\as consta ntly In trouble The As p1cked up their fir st run In the second when Ang el Mangual doubled and came home on DC~ve Duncan's smgle The second run came m the fourth when Bando led off with h1s mnth homer , the f1rst he has ever Jut at Yankee stadtwn Peterson gave up 10 hils and walked two In hts se;en m mngs, but pttched out of trouble most of the t1me The Yanks th1 eatened 10 the siXth when Fehpe Al ou led off w1th a double and 10 the etghth when White led off "tlh a smgle for h1s third hit F1ngers relieved at that pom l and wen t the res t of the way to ptck up h1s lOth sa \'e Today:~ Hurlers Umted Press International ( Naflona I league ) Atlanta !Slone J 61 Ch1cago (Hooton 7 8) 67- 290 1938 Cra1g Deloy, 70 7511 75-291, $876 Doug McClelland 73 74 72 72- 291 1876 Chrtstle O'Connor, 73 \4 73 71 - 29 1 1876 Bruce Devlin 75 70 77 71J192 $680 Brtan Huggett 73 72 79 68292 1680 John Garner. 71 71 76 75293 1640 Jerry Heord 75 7S 7\ 72293 1640 Peter Oosterhuls. 7S 7S 73 70- 293, $640 Peter Thomson 71 72 74 77194, $570 Bob Shearer 77 75 68 74194, 1570 Dove Stockton 72 72 76 7419 4, 1570 M 1n Nan Hsteh 75 75 73 71 - 289 12 500 ARLINGTON Tex (UP! ) Hange1 Firs! baseman Frank Ho\\aHl sa1d Satu1day 'It was one of the grea test gut p1tclung perforrnm1 ces I've ever seen · Cle\eland 's Ed Fatmer sa 1d He s not human " Both were talkw g about Indians p1tcher Gaylord Perry \\Ito we nt 13 mmngs to p1ck up Ius 15th""' aga10sl 7 losses as Cleveland beat the Rangers 2 0 Fnday mght, 10 14 10nmgs The wm Jov.ered Perry 1S Ame11can League leadmg Earned Run Average lo 1 97 F1veof the se ven games he lost were los t by only one run After each mmng as the game progressed lhe lnd1ans players would ask, ·you got a little more"" or ' JU St one more mmng' But he was taken out 111 th e top of the 14th f01 ptnchhllter De l Unser "ho Singled, 1eached second and scored and Farmer f•mshed up m the bottom of the 14th and Pen l had hts vtclory 'I ca n t beheve Ga) l01 d " sa td the Trtbe's Budd) Bell 'None of us can We want to \\In so bad for h11n I thtnk we press I never saw a ball player like htm m Ill) hie and [ probably ncvc1 w1ll agam He won't let htmself lose ' "We know all we need ts a couple of runs and he 'll wm," sa1d mftelder John Brohamer "(lUSt WISh ll hadn t taken SO long 'He 's not human, ' sa1d F'arme1 ' 1He JUSt am<J zes all of us ' I'd loved to h,IVe fm1shed ' the game sa1d Pe~r v • Rut that last lllmng I couldn t keep rn) pitches <iS lov. <inv morE' " We re hav1ng trouble wmmng, 'sa1d Pe~ry Ma ybe tins gam e ca n spark th1s te,ml agam We 1e back on our heels I w,anted us to get started negotiated wtth anyone else ' No Sir, because f had to elnmnate h1m first" Fmley who has been known for Ius preoccup~tton wtlh affa trs at the player level of the Oakland Golden Seals of Ute Nattonal Hockey League, and Ins Amencan League baseball club ,the Oakland A's, sa1d emphatically of Rupp 'He wtll run lhe club " 'I went after hllll," Fmley contmued ' I had lunch with hun about 10 days ago, spen about three hours He }usl notified me ' Finley sa1d that the name change of the club, whtch was hc a\l ly 10 debt when he acquired 1t, was lhe result of a contest winch has been runmng 111 the Memphis area The 11111mng name was submitted b) Bill Barrett of West Pomt, MISs out of a postcard poll 11 Inch produced 20,000 returns r· 1s for Tennessee," Fmley explained " 'A' Is for Arkansas, whtch ts nghtacross the riVer from Tennessee, and 'M' 1s for Mississippi which ts nght across the slreel." GALLIPOLIS - Area men and women slo-pttch softball Hous ton ( Wil son 56 and teams are bemg accepted to Roberts 8 4) at Pl!l sburgh (Moose 5 5 and K1 son 3 2) 2 parhc1pate In the F1rst Anl(ual Montreal (Stoneman 8 6) at Ma tlhews and Ede lblute lnLos Angeles !Sutton tO 51 VI lallonal Softball TourNew York ( Koo sman 6 II) at Sa n D1ego (Corkms 1 5) nament C1ncmnatt (Gu llett 3 5 or The ASA sanctiOned event IS B1il 1ngham 59) at Sf Lou1s scheduled July 28, 29 and 30 on I Durham 0 01 Ph1ladelph1a {Champ 1on <19 ) Memonal Fwld, Galhpohs JETS CUT THREE at San Franctsco (Barr 2 2 ) Dt awmg for th e double . HEMPS1 EAD N Y (UPli {Amencan League ) Bos ton I Pattin 6 81 at ellmmatwn tournament \\Ill be - The New York Jets cui three held 2P m Sunday, July 23, on rooktcs from the11 1os tet M1nnesota {Biy leven 910) Cl evel and I K1lkenny 2 1) at Memo11al F1eld tn Gallipolis Saturday Texas I Broberg 57) lwll tghl Entty fees for men teams Kansas Ctly !Nelso n 2 3) at 1 hose released were center De troll l Slayback 2 31 Includes $25 and two new Gat y K1pfm1ller of Nebt askaCh1cago (Bahnsen 11 9 and Dudley Balls G1rls entry fees Omaha, Center Dan Dyches of Gossa ge 2 0} a t Baltimore South Carolina and wtde { Palmer 12 4 and Dobson 10 7) 11f sanctiOned ) are $18, and $25 •f not sanctiOned rece iver Chtp Newman of 2 Callforma (May 2 7 and Alle n Trophies \\Ill be presen ted to Hanover College m lndtana 2 61 at M•lwaukee !Col born 2 o the f~r s l , second and thtrd The veterans are scheduled and Stephenson 2 21 2 Oakland I Hamilton 5 31 at place teams, and mdlVldual to report to trammg ca mp New York !Stolt Iemyre 9 10) Sunday troplues "1ll be a\\arded 18 members of the ftrst place team 1'roph1es Will be awarded to ftrst and second place g~r ls teams, and the champtonshtp team "'ll receiVe 15 md1V1dual trophies For further mformat10n , contact Dav1d Lyons, 132'1, Portsmou lh Rd , Gall1pohs, Oh10, 45631, or phone Calif pm at M llwatJkee 2 2 30 Jack W Coruy, Mgr Muon countlu :::!. 446;-4~1;23~.::::::::::o:p:'":M:on:S;•;•;U~n;ti;":P:'":· ... Monday 's Games Balh more at Tex as (night ) Ch1cago at Det ro1 t (n ight) IOnly games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pel GB Pttlsburgh SO 30 625 Ch<eago Montreal • NEW DYNAMIC PROCESS • NO !:XPENSIVE DIGGING • NO DAMAGE TO LAWN • NO DAMAGE TO PLANTS • -PERMANENT RESULTS • REASONABLE PRICES • PROMPT SERVICE 46 33 582 3111 42 37 532 711? 43 40 519 811:1 35 411 -443 141/<1 28 53 346 '1.2 111 Ph1 tadelph ta WEST W L Pet GB C1ncmnat1 Houston Los Anqeles Atlanta 49 31 613 48 36 571 3 42 39 519 71, 38 45 456 12'1' San Franc1sc.o 37 49 430 15 San Diego 30 51 370 t9J/, Saturday's Results Ptltsburgh 5 Houston 1 Atlanta 4 Chteago 2 Ph !Ia at San Fran cisco ltwl night) Montreal at Los Ang (ntght) New York at San D1ego {night) Cincinnati at St Lou1s (night ) Sunday's Games Houston at Pttlsburgh 2 Montreat at Los Angeles New York at San Diego Atlanta at Chteago C•nclnnatl at St Lou is ... Completely Scientific Waterproofing System Oakland at Milwaukee lntghtl New York St LOUIS ~ WRITTEN GUARANTEE As Tennessee s never- mtss Developer of thts process, we stop your wa1er problem or tl c osls you nolhtng Your sattsiactton guaranleed 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE- SERVING ALL AREAS Call 614-532-2855 ~~~~:~o~stimates Southern Basement Waterproofing Co. P.O. Drawer C Ironton. Ohio 45638 Giants In Easy 20-1 PL Victory Tournament -· '!Announced :_, SOUTH POINT - The South -::Polllt-Che sapeake Area e Jayeccs Will sponsor a Double :'Eltmmatwn lnvttallonal Slow:;:Pttch Softball Tournament : Aug 11, 12, and 13 ; Drawmgs for the tournament : w1ll be held at South Pomt Htgh ~ School Fteld Aug 7, at 1 p m : Entry fee wtll be $35 per team : A $15 bmdmg fee mus t be :t:.ubmttled before any team wtll e ehg•ble lor the drawmg ~ A $100 gtlt cer tificate "'Bwarded to the hrsl place team Team trophtes wtll be • warded to first, second and trd place ftmshers There tll be an All-Tourney Team elected and the tndtvlduals kmg thts All-Tourney team ~Ill recetve a trophy For addttwnal mformatton on cermng lhe Invitational ournament, please contact on Kearns, phone No 614-377493 or Paul Dawson, phone ;No 614--866~25 .. With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your l~wn, . shrubs, trees, ~lowers and your family agatnst . chiggers, ants, sp1ders, mosquitoes, grubs, Japanese beetles and other insects. All this protection for only a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the outdoors. I CALI.fPOl lS Gt ace Umled Melhod1st Hed teams Y. on the 1egu\,1r season church leogue champt onsh1p s b) - • • • •.. • ~ tt French City Builders Supply 750 1st Ave. TO p(.A Y BRADLEY DAVIDSON, N C. (UP!) i:rhe Umverstty of Cmclnnatl ,f'wdl meet Bradley m a hrst)'eund game of Ute ·Charlotte ' nvtlalional Basketball !tournament Dec. 29. f Host Davtdson wtll meet St 'Bonaventure m the otl\er opemng-round game, wtlh Ute !winners of lhose games :meeting . Dec. 30 lor lhe Iitle • Gallipolis, 0, . Cash & Carry I' ' Jan ned etght, walked 10 and h;t one Butcher and Bond hulled fot Stewart fdnnmg stx and wc~lklll g seven Goebel was the sta1 at the plate fot Tuppers Plams w1th a smgle, two tnples 1 and a double while Bowen had a single and double, Greg B,ule) M1ke Lark1ns, o~nd Spencet all had tw o smgles e,1ch and ll1wn fay lor and Kuhn both had one smglc llutcher and Pugh e.1ch had ltlp les and Stuvet and Poston eac ll had a s•ngle f01 Stewa1 t s hll> By tnmn gs Coul ' IJ 000 100 0 - 1 4 f Plmns 101 102 x- 5 5 Wlutlock 11Pl W Ollcm dnd Van Dvke Spence r and ~Jft. top of the Natwnal League West IS ll ouston dropped a >-2 demwn to Pittsburgh Cmunnatt nov. holds a 21-l game mar~m Juhnn\ Hench, who leads the NatiOnal League wtth runs batted 111 mu cased Jus total to 7D ht' dto\e 111 Joe Morgan \\ tth tl1e flrst 1un of the game m ~'hen lht' ftr st Jnmng Pet~ Husc \'.ho dr u\ie m two run:-, m the second mnmg, was c.:rclll ted \ \1 th "'tnmng the g.Hn e dt th e plate Rose deli\CI ed " two-1un smgle to s~..urr Ccsc.t r Gt;>ron uno and DHrn I Clltln€\ !\. A s1ngle b) Chaney had s en~ Tl<'IIIS \lenke home With lhe second run of the game then Hose fo!ln\\ed \\ tth Ju s MEN'S CHUHCH LEAGUE CHAMPS - '1 he Grace Umted Methodist Reds men's team captured the regulat season slo-p1tch softba ll charnpwnsh1p last week P~elw cd dbove, front row, left to nght are 1om Weaver, Marlm Ntbert,C.1rlBaker Jim Chestnut, Pomeroy All-Stars Named Paul H<iwks , DtJ\ie l'emn e) and Btl! McCully Heat - Not man Ste"art, Ron Janey, Ne1l McMahon, Hoger H)de n B1ll Hogets, M1ke Allen, Dme (Bull) Durham and Norm Snvdet ~ot piCtured - Okey Tawney and J1m Bennett Rev Bo~ ke t \q!lillll).: ga me~ htt (~runs l cy \\ hog.we up seven 1 tul ~ tn las 7 1 3 mmng stmt, held tlw C. ~rrls scoreless until tl"· r1fth 11111111g wl•e n smgled by Don n Clendl'non F.d Corsby .md pm<h lntlct Brant Alvea ~cot cd one mn lone s S(lC'JJ[ tce fl) scored M.1tty Alou \l ho ha d tnpled m Llle stxtll trllllng B) lnnmgs T Plams 531 211 3- 15 14 Stewm l OJ! .11 2 0- 10 4 Kuhn IWP I, Guebel ( 41 , E1c tl1nger 16 J, Spencer 171 ancl Rakm Ilut<IICI i l.P 1 Ilond (51 and Poslon \ ,. Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab ••. and enioy outdoor living without insects! turns on the mound wtth Kuhn gtven credit fot the wm Thev Methodists Win Church Crowns :SOuth Point Strvlno Mtlvs, Chilli •nd GOT A DAMP, LEAKY,WET ruPPERS PI AINS - Coach Dcnm s Newland's Tuppers Plains Pony League te am rolled to a 5-l Win ove• previOus!) undefeated CoolVIlle fl ' het e Fr~da) to take over f11st place wtlh a 7_1 slate Coolvtlle · B' IS 6_1 Tuppe1s Platns also won a game last Wedn esday O\ier Stewart 15 10 Against Coolville 'B , lim Spencer hu1led alllhe \lay and fanned 10 wlule walkmg only one batter M1ke Whitlock and W Ollem combmed mound chores fot Coolv ille • B and shuck out two, "alked two and htt one bntlet Spencer \1 ho 1et11 ed the first nme battm s he fa ced, also was t,he top h1 tter as he slammed a Single and home run wlule Steve Goebel had tw o Singles and Phil Bo\1 en had a smgle J Mobbs had t\\ o smglcs fm Coo l;llle ' B wlule J Van Dyke and Dwayne Ollem each had stngles In th e Wedn esday game ag.nnst Stewart e~ t Stewart T1111 Kuhn , Goebe l Don E1clunger. tliHI Spence! all took • POMEROY S1 LOUIS 1UP!) - Cl.l) C« n oll•s lust e«rnmg IIH IItle of Firema n of the Ye,u1he CmCIIuwh Heds relief ace ca me tn fo 11day mght tn the ctghth mnm g m rcher or Hoss Gnmsley and p1ckcd up his 20th SHH of th e year, as Cmctn n<~tl defeated St !.oms 6-3 fhe Ca rds had two runners on tx1se when Man a~er Spark',Am.lcJ son ulile<.l up C11 ro ll \\ tth one out 111 th e etghth Ca11 oil got Joe 1orrc lo tnt mto ,, double play to end the threat, wlule Gnmsley piC ked up Ius seventh wm agmnst three losses I he wm g<Hc Cmc: tnndll a l!t tle tnm e b1 1athm g 1oom <1! thP Spot In League • Ca l1forn1a 4 M1lwaukee 3 Oak land 6 New York 2 Cleveland at Texas (mghtl Ch 1cago at Balt1more {ntgh t) Sundays Games Boston a t Mmnesota 2 15 p m Cleveland a t Texas, 6 30 p m Kan C ly at Detr01 t, 2 30 pm Ch cago at Bait , 2 3 p m Takes Over Top '""'6-AI:;biPOL!S - The un::lefeated Gallipolis Pony :teague Gtant.-; rolled to their • 6th consecutive trtumph over :II two-year penod by bombmg ;!he Plulhes 21).1 on Mcmo11al ::fteld Fnday evemng :; The Gtanll, now 1--0 on lhe -year, banged out 14 htls m the rout ' Bruce Taylor hm1 ted the ,Phtls to one h1t, a smgle by Burns The Phtls are now 2-f> :bn the year ~ For the Gian ts, Tony Folden l!rett Wtlson, Mtke Wat.-;on , :1om Hyrne, and Ben Kmg each ~ad two h1ts Wa tson, Taylor And Cunnm~ham all had extra base luis ; Larry Sanders was charged IWtth the loss Men, Women To Take Part In Tournament at Carroll Credited With 20th Save Tuppers Plains Lee Trevino Retains Title Cal1forma at Josten (n ight ) To Retire 17-The Sunday Tunes- Senttnel, Sunday' July 16, 1972 . \ defeatmg ~· 11 st Baptist Blue teHms on Quaker State f1e ld Monday evenmg The Methodist g11ls bonged out 23 htls enroute to a JG-{; vi ctor) Mabel 1awlle) was a "mmng hurler as she ctllowed 10 lnls and no walks Rub1n ' \ N1da) took the loss Get r) Bu•hng wo s 14, Lana .Jane; " 4 Martha Corn" ell 3-4, ShHron Hamtl ton 3-4, Dottle Ches tnu t WOM EN S CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Gr,~ee 2-2, Rachel Pulhns 2-3, Sharon Umted Method ist Church Reds girls team ca plut ed the Tawney 2-4, Ginger Ellcess OI regular seaso n slo-p1tch softball champ1unslup last "eck 2-4, Conme Bradsha" 2-4 and Sandy Sowers 1-1 paced the Front I o•. left to light are Sandy so.. ers Conm e Bradsh"w Methodists Dollie Chestnut and Lana Janey had home runs Carolyn Swam 3-3 ConnJe Colton 2-3, and Hobm N1day, Lu Folden Ltsa lltklllS.- M Leedy and Dav1s had one hll CHI:Silll1E - I he Ga llipoliS the loss erich for the Baphsts Conrue Hed Sux kn oc ked off til e McKenZie led the Bed Sox at Co tton had a home run The mens game featured the M•d dlep01 t Mct.s \O-J the Nc\1 lhe pla te wi th c1 smgle ,mel lung ball as each tea m pounded lL1 ven Kcds ru pped the double 111 two offl cwl t11ps three homer s 1n a 15 14 Sv1 a<.: usc Gl<~nts 2 I ;md H10 \\ hli e Rowmdn and Steele e.11 h the cull cc led a double Duss led Ihe Meth odis t squeaker Not m (,1 c~rHi e uu tsl ugged c .. ,lllpul" Sct•ators 15 \2m fu st Me ts at the plate '"th '" " Stewart pitched the VlclOI y and Ron Keenan suffered the loss 1 uund d Clton of til(: Kyge1 smgles <J nd cl dou bl e m til! ec dt bcats and Beckel added ct ::;lll glc Netl McMah on 4-4, Hon Janey ( ll'C k l1 tlle Lec~ g u e t ou1 n,m1cnt F11<la y mght Only 19 and double 4-4, Carl Baker 3-4 J1m ChestSt•cnnd Game nut 2-4, Dave Tawney 2-4, M1ke tcwn s r1 om an on gul.II fu~ ld of IG 1em am 111 the tom namen t J Culhn of th e Ne w Hti\'Cil Allen 2-4, Roger Hyden 1-4 and Red s a la s t tmnute First Game Tom Weaver 1-4 we1e h1tlcr s '1he Bed Sox cmm up With replace menl for Ma son \\ho for the Red tea m Dave seven 1ur1s 111 the f11 st mmng d1dn t have enough plclyCI :-;, l'awney, Netl McMahon and .md pld)Cd lin even te1 m s with scored the wmmng run 111 lhe Hoger Hyden had homers For the Baptists Ron Keenan lhc MeL< 111 the !mal f1 ve s1xth f1 ame as he doubled ,md 2-3, Beep Mathe"s 2-4, Bruce f1 miles I ht: v. Jnntng p1 tcher m ovecl wound on an e1rm \\J S Watsonw lnle Greg Be<.: ke1 M Smith Y.<t s the \\111 \llll~ Wtlson 2-4, Dave Bw nett 2-4 D uf the Mel'i \\' ciS d huged wtlh p1tchc• wh1le the Gian ts 1\Ick 'I homas 2-4, and B1ll Pegg, Bub Pegg, EIIC Saundel s, and Ph il Cremeens had one h1t each Beep Mathews lmd 2 home runs and R on Keenan had one }ea r s and over GALL IP OLIS In m~< ed doubles 1bO) and Reg1strat10n rs no" under \\a) fo1 the annua l Ga llipolis girl pm tne1s I those 16 ,tnd Su mm er Hec reatwn Tenn1s under and 17 and over Will be ToUI namen t accordmg to Tom eligible Acll on m both tournaments Meadows and Robm N1day, co tournament du ector~ An w1ll beg1n on July 24 The a1 chory tou1n ,uncnt will ill chery tournament ts also mclude both boys and guls be pl,t nned late r thts month PalllClpants may s1gn up for tween 12and 15, 16-18, 19-21 and both lournamenls al lhe band 22 years and over Here 1S th1s week 's summer boos lers' stand' on Memonal GALLIPOLIS - Both the F1eld between July 17 and July recreatiOn program schedul e T1gers and Yankees contmu~d 9-1 1 a rn , Monday 21 thetr wmmng ways 10 the B1lhards 1-4, Guls' Softball, BIn the tenms meet. there 1 Galhpohs Ltltle League on \1 p m , Guls' basketball must be at least live entnes m Memonal F1eld Fnday mght each age g1·oup A 51kent entry Tuesday-9-11 am , Pnvate In the first ga me, the fee w11l be charged to cover Te nms , 1-4 p m , Pnvate Yankees nudged the Whtle Sox, Tenms trophy expenses 7-f> In the mghtcap, the Ttgers Wednesday - 9-11 am , In smgles play, dtfferent age ntpped the Indtans, 14-11 Ar c hery , 1-4 p 111 , Gtrls' groups for both boys and g1rls Both the Ttgers and Yankees Softball, R-\1 p m., gul s o~re 12 years and unde•-, 13-15 share first place m the L1ttle basketball 16-18, 19-21 and 22 ~nd over League standmgs with IdenThursday - 9-11 a rn , In doubles action for both tical 8-1 records The Indians boys and girls, age categones Tenms tnstrucllon, 1-4 p m , dropped to 0-6 on the year The are 16 yeaiS and under and 17 Tenms mstrucllon Whtte Sox are 1-8 John Armstrong was credtted wtth the Yankee PORTLAND - Portland Bryan Lawrence, Duke Dalley, vtctory, rehevmg Mark Sheets defeated Letart m a Bantam Steve F1tch, Jtm Meadows and m the second mmng Saul McGUire was charged wtlh the League at Letart Thursday Ra~dy Congo each had 2 evemng by a score of 13 to 12 smgles loss. Ted Adams' two-run smgle m The wmmng p1 tcher was Steve For Letart Chrts Wolfe had a the bottom of the ftfth proved to Ftlch whtle Mtller p1tched for homer, a double and a smgle, be the game's wlnmng blow 1'. Letart Rtffle had a homer and a For Portland, Joe Johnson smgle, Mtchaels a homer and a Johnsop and Todd Lmgo each had two hits for the White Sox. got a homer wtth two on base double Thornton got 2 smgles In the nightcap, Ute Ttgers and Randy Congo al$o htt a and M1ller, Fortune and rallied from ii-1 and 6-4 deficits homer brmgmg m two runs Holsmger each a smgle Next to defeat Ute vastly - llllproved Bnan Johnson and Paul Dean Thursday, July 20, Letart plays Indtans. Mark Dobson was Evans each had a double and a Racln,e No 2 at Racme and credited wilh Ute wm Kev smgle whtle Joe Johnson had a Portland plays Racme No I at Hawk was charged wtlh the double m addttton to hts homer. Portland Sam Person had 3 sm~les and loss. ' ( .. ' Sha1 on H.umlton, Rev Paul Hawks , Gmgc1 Elk-css01 Lonna Janey and Sh,~ron Hami lton Rear - Tm a Nibe rt Ma bel la\\ney Gerry Bowling, Martha Cornwell , 1\achel Pullins, ,md Doltie Chestnut Not piC tured - Susie 1hompsun, Sand) Blackbw n and Mary Kmg Red Sox, New Haven, Rio Win Hubbar cl \\as <.:tlar~ed wtth the luss Colhet was also the lec~d m g lu tlet fUI the Heds ,,s he coll ected two doubles while tl rJI111lliJt e K Scott had t\\ O s 1n gle!j D HcncliJX d!HI Hubba1d e.1 ch had doubles fm U1e !users 1 htrd (,a me 1!10 G• ande shot out of the se n! 1ng gate w1th seven 1ur1 s m lhe fll st mmng then snapped ar1 8-8 he 1n the f1fth \\l th seven mm c 1uns The Senators plated fom 1uns m the s1xlh 111 a va m cff<•I t to knol 1t up W e 1 h~I \'\as gi¥en c1ed1t fm thr w1n cnmmg on m tcltef He~ me~ p:~ced Hw G1,mUc w1 t11 tile bat as he clou ted a smgle and t11plc ~1< ( vrl1ad l\\O smgles tllso f01 th~ ~~Ill­ "'" Qualls and StO\ cr led the S(%1l or s \\ 1th h\> O:;1ngles e.Jc:h l11 Satmd,ly mph l s .Jchvn the ftrsl round \\d S lti !llpl~tcd \li th th e G.dll pohs f•ge•s pl .l~ l ng CeniPrvtll e Ne ,.,. H men Yankees Triumph i.l g. llllS t l h~ Pm ru t O) T1gers ami tl1e P t Pkmkmt KI\Vcln iS HISllS the (;H lilpolls Wh1te Sox In Monday n1ghl s pl.ty tile Pome~ uv Yankees play Ad da vll lc .11 6, H1plcy Dame! Buone b.ttlles Bidwell at 1 15 ,md tl1e Midd leport Ind ians and Pt l'le.Isant C1ty Icc and Fuel knock hemls 111 a battle of un btdtens dl B m City Tennis Tourney Slated Tigers, Cub :; \ llllll!4l'~ 1 Sl,l:lll'l o l llll' US \~u s Jonct ll td ll l)cl\l on 2b ,~h o ~l'l\t'<l 1n lht \n\ Just\ \ ssf mblv lon s(llll\lOII Fml,Iy 9- 11 a •n , Volleyball 1-4 p 111 , Archery POMC HOY - lhe Pumu u) Boys' League rm nou nced the11 1972 !111-stmm t~a m whll li ts l wptn ~ tu 1ece1ve d bid t{J the Wellston I 1ttle 1 e.tg ue ,111-sl<u gcune late1 tlus month 1 he four team managers .1nd SIX aSSIStan t lllaJI(;I!:{t)rS tuuk pm tIll the ~otm g 1heJe we re seven players among t11c Iapl a)et squad that "c" unannn ous chmces Included ur1 the all-star 1o:-;tcl cu c NAME \OH S Dale Browmng 10 Doug Bro"nmg 10 \0 llnan Hami lton Handy Ma1 sh.dl 10 Bob McCIUI e 10 G1 eg Stm lll 10 Hon Snydc1 10 Jeff G• ueser 9 Ma• k M1tch 9 8 l1mHood H1ck J olmson 8 1\andv Phllhps 8 Ste; e Gall 7 7 Gene Humph1 C) Del Call 5 Qu,dls. i\ltc1rhth:s Uwavnl' ll\\,l)'llC Quall s, Jeff CmiCh ,~n d Handy Ho.1ch Pee Wee Team Stays Unbeaten POMEROY - Th e undcfedlcd Heds dcfe.~ted the Angels 18-7m a Pee wee I e:1g ue ga me hc1c Wednesda \ Cll!ls McK1nne\' hnrkd all the " "' f01 the 11eds fa nmng SIX and •alk1ng c1ght fodd F<fe R1ck Sm1 th, anti B1ll 1 Isenhower combmed to fan SIX and walk 2\ for the Angels Hitters for the Reds wc1 e Ste\€ Otlllnget a !tome 1un .md smgle, McK1nney wtlh a stnglc ,111d double J H W<~ms l ey With t\',o swglcs, Harvey Wlutl a tch had a home 1un Joh n Huffman a double ancl Tony Jewell and l raC) H) sell each had a smglc .ferry F'~elds pounded ,, home run and smgle for lhe Ange l5 wh1le E•senho\\ er had a single ,md doub le , I yle Muon t" o smgles , a nd Mike Smtth d l ite Hells got two more InSUI a nee rWls m the mnth mm nt~ on stngles by Chaney, Morgan and Bo bb~ Tolan, sa nd,\J Che d around Moe DI abowsky s error on Carroll's ~ · ound ball A walk to Berme Carbo, a swgle b) Crosby and a saonflce ny by Jose Cl'\12 scored a no tiler run 1n the nmth £01 the Olrds, who dropped lhm e1ghlh game tn ten meetmgs to lhe Reds Rt ck W1se, who started for St Lou•s took the loss, and evened Ius record at 9-9 By TERRY JOHNSON II yo l! 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Beau!ll ul lexlule surlac e Low cost and easy to 1nslall ~;t.a s hable HIGHLAND ~~~yl COiled e~ee ot on• I lor waslub1l ty ~J ::~.:~~D. ;;.;;,.~" ol CONE STOGA PRESCRIPTION a: subtle n~ult~l color HJ!h a lttiU Jed desttn GEORGIAN ARMSTRONG TEMLOK ® CEILING TILE a popular pebbled sud act SIZE 14x70 •Front Kitchen •Front Utility Room •3 Bedroom eBay Window •Spanish Decor )1<1 1111 a bnght buut y •Cathedral Ceiling. BALTIC brJ.h l Nh •te su la'e WJih a deeo1a1o r toucn •Carpet Throughout !h•sexctltng new ltne of quahly mobile homes ts an oulsladnlng value when purchased from our lol offenng !he besl m service and dependabllily Portland Slips By Letart Team AnENTION VOERANSI for: As Low as 1J2c Sq. Ft. No. 210 Tile Free Ceiling Installation Kit with Each Job •NO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. MOBILE HOME SALES 11 675.1160 - Point Pleasant cY~W''f' See Jim Staats or Jot Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~-9340 Gllllipolls, Olllo �. .. . . . . .. 16 - The Sunday Ttmes. SentllH!l,Sunday, Jul) 16, 1972 Pirates Rip Astros, 5-l PITTSBURGH iUPJ) - Dock Eilts and Dave Gmsh combmed on a SlX·hJtter and Wtlhe Stargell belted his 18th homer of the season as the Ptttsburgh Ptrates defeated the Houston Astros, 5-1, Saturday m a nahonally-telev1sed game. · Sial gell snapped a 1-1 he Ill the third mmng ~•th a 420-foot dnve to tl~e seats "' nghtfleld The two·run homer scored Vic Davahllo who led off the Innmg "l th a smgle and boosted the Pirate lead to 3-1 The horner came o£f loser Ken Forsch. who pitched the first SIX mmngs Stal tel and wwner Elhs upp ~d hi s reco• d to R-4 although he Yras taken out for a p1n ch lntte1 m the bottom of the seventh after alloWing JUst th1 ee h1ts GIUsll followed w1th tw o slm toul mmngs to stt etch ht s sir mg of consecutive sc01 eless mnmgs to 22 He now hc1s turned m 17 consecuttvc appeal ances Without a 1un and has collected 12 saves Pittsburgh tallted lis fcurth run In the fourth mmng on a double by Gene Alley and a bloop tnple down the rtghtf•eld hne by Rene Chnes The !mal Pirate run came as pmchbatter Jose Pagan battwg for Ell IS, Jut a 400-foot' dnve tnto the leftheld stands for hts th1rd homer of the season m lhe seventh Houston's sole run came m the fu st when Lee May doubled home J1m Wynn The loss d1 opped the Astros three games belnnd Cmcmnat1 1n lh e National Lea gue 's Wes tern DivisiOn Meigs Legion Tops Ironton SYRACUSE - Manager George Nesselroad's Me1gs LegiOn baseball team rallied from a 4-0 def1c1t m the seventh mmng Saturday to mflict a 7-4 loss on Coac h Mike Burcham's powerful Ironton Legwn squad Wet grounds caused post- kept right on runmng and tted ponement of Saturday's second the game al 4-4 ' contest D1xon then stole second and Eleven walks and SIX errors by the Lawrence Counhans proved to be lhe VISitors btg downfall Saturday 1'he VIctory left Metgs with a 16-9-1 season record Ironton dropped to 12.,) on the year. The VISitors, w1th several members of the 1972 Class AA Ohto state baseball champtonshtp team m actiOn, JUmped off to a 4-U lead behtnd Jeff Murnahan, and appeared enroute to an easy VICtory over the locals. Murnahan, ho"ever, was hfted m the filth mntng because of a sore arm He had gtven up only three harmless hits In the seventh rung, Jon Buck led off With a walk Lou McKinney smgled, Rtck Van Matrewalked, then Tom Cooke walked to force m the f1rst Metgs run Rtch Ash walked, forcmg 10 anothet Metgs run At this pomt , Collms was relieved by Tim Massey D1xon was then safeonaftelderschotce Arun scored on the play to make 1t 43 On the same play, Cooke Braves Topple Chicago lh1rd, and put the home club ahead 5-4 on another Ironton error. W11h lwo out, Dave Boyd walked, Kev SIIeels faruied , but was safe at ftrst when the catcher dropped the ball Buck lhen doubled, scormg Boyd, and Metgs led 6-4 In the etghth, Cooke led off wtlh an mfteld smgle, moved to second on a sacrtftce by Htck Ash Wtth two out , Steve Dunfee, Dave Boyd and Kev Sheets all walked, forcmg 10 lhe fmal Metgs run In gomg the distance, Van Matre fanned 10 and walked stx Lou McKmney paced Metgs wtlh two smgles Four Ironton hurlers gave up stx hits, walked 11 and fanned 11 Ke!Ut Parker led Ironton's attack w1th two smgles Metgs IS to play a twmbtll at New Matamoras today, begmmng at I p m Unescore Ironton 002 000 200---4 6 6 Me1gs 000 000 6lx- 7 6 1 Ironton Murnahan, Collins (6), Massey (1, and LP ) Myers & Knebel Metgs VanMatre & Dtxon ~BASEBAU STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Un1ted FJre ss International ( mghl games not mcluded l EAST Det ro1l Balt1more CHICAGO I UP! ) - Ph1l N1ek1o beat Chicago for the thud straight lime llus ) ear as the Atlanta Braves wh1pped the Cubs 4-2 Saturda; lhe \tctory was N~ekro 's lOth complete game and mn th It 111111ph of the year Wtlllams and Ev• ns eac h tut h1s 12th hnme1 of the year 'I he Cubs lotal offense was ' est11cted to the opemng mmng "hen N1ekro gave up a-pop fly s1ngle to Don Kessmger and J oe Pep1tone s fourth home• of the yea r Collins Planning Boston New York Cleveland Mi lwa uk ee W L d5 d3 37 37 33 31 3S 36 39 40 d5 46 Pet GB 563 544 ]I 2 487 6 61 2 481 1124 11 1103 12 1 1 WEST Oakland Ch<eago Mmn eso ta Kansa s C1ty Ca l1forn 1a Texas W L 51 SO 45 36 42 37 41 40 Pet 630 5S6 532 506 GB 6 8 10 37 45 1151 14, 34 47 1120 17 2 Saturday' s Results M1nnesota 7 Boston 1 Detroit 5 Kan sas C1ty 3 ' MUli-\FlELD, Scotland I UP!) - Jack N1<klaus sta~ed a IWI,~.tntfrcent rearguard aclum Ill the fou1 Lh round uf the Br11ish 0J>en Golf Cham pwnslHp Satu1 day to keep Jus g1arHl slam hupes <.~live but m the cml Lee 1 revuw rode Ius luck to a successful one stroke defense ul the lttle Trev1no the w1sc-c1 ack1ng MexiCan from Dallas Tex appeared to have k1s~ed h1; IItle goodbye at the long 17th but he chipped m from 30 feet for the fourth lime du11ng the week tu save Ius par and y,ent on to ftmsh w1th a regulatwn 71 "htch left hun on 278 SIXunder-par for 72-holes ' Nicklaus, who had earhet won the Masters and U S Open m hts btd for the model n slam, sta• ted the day s" s trokes off the pace but bUI ned up the 6,892-yard seaside course to come home m a f1ve- under 278 - CI EVELAN D t UP!) Clevel and 81 owns wtde rece1ve1 Gat y Collins sa1d Sa turday he ret1re rather than stay on \lith the team as a punter Collms smd he had Informed Browns owner Arl Modell of hts dectston "No matter what A• I would say, I won 't be hack, " satd Collins "Deftnttely I JUSt feel r couldn 't take 1t anym01 e A player should get out before he's ktcked out. ' Collins holds lhe Browns recetvlng record wtth 331 catches and 70 touchdowns He JOmed the Browns m 1962 followtng hts graduation from the Untverstty of Maryland • • t t ~lUI d cquull111g 66 fm Iu s litle '1'1evmo, .12, bec.:ame JUSt one strr.ke away Ihe fu ~t man ~UJ<.:e Arnold ft om !01 emg " plHyoH P<ilmer , 1n 1961-62, to score Naklaus, whd s~ud Jt, nday a back-t,.back v~etones m the hf. luuiU grvc tum a playuff, $\25 000 Iolli namen t HIS lllasked h1 s (IJ sappomtment wmmng check wa s $13,750 I had a 65 but let tt shp he frevm o sa1d he would play sa1d ''I her c was nothmg 1 conservative golf and he dtd could do but charge I dtd my JUst that The lu ghl1ght of h1s IJ<'sl but 11 was no! enough · round was an eagle three at the Nllklaus added •J never long mnth winch put htm back belle\ ed the slam was thet e for to Six-under and level w1th the takmg, although I thought NICklaus who was then at the It possible Nmeteen ttmes out \llh He started home bogeyof twenty 279 "ould have been bu d1e but then matched par all good enough but tills week 1t the wa) was not Nicklaus, who already has 13 Bnta1n s Tony Jacklin, the maJOr lltles under hts belt, 1969 "mner, let the t1tle shp at played near faultless golf for 15 the 17th when he three pulled holes durmg whtch t1me he from 15-feet Instead of gomg scored s•x b1rd1es It could so to the home tee one up on eas1ly have been 10 had at1'1 evmo he arnved one down tackmg putts dropped between He fm1shed "'th anotllei boge) lhe 12th and 15th But they JUSt fm a one ove1 72 ,md 280 wh1ch sta) ed out left lurn alone m th1rd place Jack's hopes v~rtually d1ed at By successfully defendmg the 16th when he mtssed a f1ve- / fuolcr !01 h•s.ftrst bogey of the ruund He scrambled pars at the 17th and !RU1 when he badly needed one b1rd1e Trevmo, who knew he'd been lucky, sa1d 'I've always sa td 'God IS a Mextcan ' I thought I'd blown 11 on the 17th, but when that chip dropped I turned to my caddte and told h1m 'That's the straw which broke the camel's back ' ' Trevwo satd he hop ed N•cklaus "ent on to wm the PGA next month. "Nobody wtll remember my victory, but 1f he wms the PGA they'll remember me as the guy who stopped h1s slam " He re's ftnal scores and money wmnlngs tn the Br1f1 Sh Open golf champtonshlp Lee Trevmo 7l 70 66 71- 278. 11 3 750 Jack N tck lau s 70 72 71 66- 279 $12,000 Tony Jack lm. 69 72 67 72 280 sa 12s Doug Sanders 7l 71 69 71J- .... Anuther Record At Riverfro"! CINCINNATI -The standing room crowd at Riverfront Sladtuno on Sunday, July 9, wasn't the only record-setter that day The 52,116 fans set another record- they consumed food and drmk from the concessiOn areas to the tune of $105,610 00. The figures for the Sunday doubleheader were staggering· Beverages, $132,000; Sandwiches $56 ooo· Peanuts and popcorn, $22,000; Ice Cream: $14:000; Seorebooks, yearbooks, novelties, $35,000. Riverfront Stadiwn's concession and attendance marks gettwu more lests at doubleheaders thts season. Twlnbllls are scheduled July 30 wilh San Franctsco and Aug 4 111lh Atlanta. The Reds start their next homcstand July 27 P S. By the way, there was no record of the amount of bicarbonate of soda sold by loeal druggiSts after last Sunday 's game. 281 16 875 Bnan Barnes, 71 72 69 71283, 16 125 Gary Player, 71 71 76 67285, S5 375 Guy Hunt $4 625 75 72 67 72- 286 Arnold Palm er 73 73 69 286 $4 625 Davtd Vaughan 74 7J 70 71 ~ 69~ 286 14 625 Tom We tskopf 73 7.1 70 M- 286 $4 625 Dave Marr 70 74 71 n 287, 13 500 Cl tve Clark, 72 71 73 71- - 287 13 500 Peter Town se nd 70 11 76 70- 288 13 000 Roberto Bernardt nt 7J 71 76 68 288, 13 ~uo Johnny Mtller . 76 66 72 75- 289 12 500 74717272 ~ Jan Borresletn Bob Cha rle s 75 70 74 70 Peter Butler 72 75 73 69- 289 $2 500 Bert Yancey , 790 $1 500 73 72 72 Maunce Bem bndge 75 71 - 290 11 ,500 Fra nk 290 II 500 Bea rd, 294, 1570 Bnan Thompson , 7,. 17 72 71- 294, $S70 289 $2 500 Gordon Cunnmgham, 76 75 73 70- 294, $570 Vt cente Fernandez, 78 74 73 69- 294, $570 Kef Nagl e, 79 72 74 69- 294, $570 ioeler Alltss, 74 74 77 69-294, 55 73~ 73 71 70 76 74 70- Harry Bannerman 77 73 73 Rupp Heads ABA Team CHICAGO (UP!) - Sportsman Charles Ftnley announced Saturday that he had s1g ned Adolph Rupp , longhrne wmmng coach of Umvers1ty of Kentucky basketball teams, as president of the American Basketball AssoCiations Memphts team now Iech ns tened the Tarns Memphi s Pros 'It IS a three-yea• conh act, Fmley sa1d 'I m JUSt elated to an nouncemen t ltave hun wtth us 'Today, Mr Adolph Rupp Asked how long he had been has agreed to the prestdency of 111 nego l1at10n wtlh Hupp th1s team whtch now 1s called Fmle) smd 'From the day 1 the MemphiS Tams " bought the club, a couple of Before Fmley acqu1red the weeks ago ·He sa1d he had not club 1t was kno"n as the Today 1s the happiest day of all my years m sports , F1nley pi ucla1med as he made the Gaylord Perry Praised 0 aklan dH omersB Teammates And Foes Y sm• k yank s 6•2 · -:·:·: NEW YORK I UP! ) - Reggte Ja ckson s 17th homer and a pair by Sal Bando gave the Oakland A's thetr third straight \IClory over the Yankees 6-2, Saturday The A's were leactmg >-l when thev took advantage of Yankeerehevers to score three runs m lhe mnlh mmng and pu t the game out of reach W1th Fred Beene on the mound Joe Rud1 doubled w1th one out and southpaw J1m Ro land walked Jackson Bando h1t the first p1tch deep mto the left field seats for h1s second homer of the game and lOth of the season Kop Hol tzm an, w1th help from Rollle Fmgers, sca ttered seve n hill to ptck up h1s 12th v1ctory on h1s fourth attempt The only Yankee runs came Ill the fourth when Bobby Murcer Jut h1s lOth homer w1lh two out and RO) Wh1te on f1rsl WIth a smgle It was the only sconng mmng for Ne" York 1n 1ts lasl 25 frames Fntz Peterson went seve n mmngs to absorb hts lith loss and \\as consta ntly In trouble The As p1cked up their fir st run In the second when Ang el Mangual doubled and came home on DC~ve Duncan's smgle The second run came m the fourth when Bando led off with h1s mnth homer , the f1rst he has ever Jut at Yankee stadtwn Peterson gave up 10 hils and walked two In hts se;en m mngs, but pttched out of trouble most of the t1me The Yanks th1 eatened 10 the siXth when Fehpe Al ou led off w1th a double and 10 the etghth when White led off "tlh a smgle for h1s third hit F1ngers relieved at that pom l and wen t the res t of the way to ptck up h1s lOth sa \'e Today:~ Hurlers Umted Press International ( Naflona I league ) Atlanta !Slone J 61 Ch1cago (Hooton 7 8) 67- 290 1938 Cra1g Deloy, 70 7511 75-291, $876 Doug McClelland 73 74 72 72- 291 1876 Chrtstle O'Connor, 73 \4 73 71 - 29 1 1876 Bruce Devlin 75 70 77 71J192 $680 Brtan Huggett 73 72 79 68292 1680 John Garner. 71 71 76 75293 1640 Jerry Heord 75 7S 7\ 72293 1640 Peter Oosterhuls. 7S 7S 73 70- 293, $640 Peter Thomson 71 72 74 77194, $570 Bob Shearer 77 75 68 74194, 1570 Dove Stockton 72 72 76 7419 4, 1570 M 1n Nan Hsteh 75 75 73 71 - 289 12 500 ARLINGTON Tex (UP! ) Hange1 Firs! baseman Frank Ho\\aHl sa1d Satu1day 'It was one of the grea test gut p1tclung perforrnm1 ces I've ever seen · Cle\eland 's Ed Fatmer sa 1d He s not human " Both were talkw g about Indians p1tcher Gaylord Perry \\Ito we nt 13 mmngs to p1ck up Ius 15th""' aga10sl 7 losses as Cleveland beat the Rangers 2 0 Fnday mght, 10 14 10nmgs The wm Jov.ered Perry 1S Ame11can League leadmg Earned Run Average lo 1 97 F1veof the se ven games he lost were los t by only one run After each mmng as the game progressed lhe lnd1ans players would ask, ·you got a little more"" or ' JU St one more mmng' But he was taken out 111 th e top of the 14th f01 ptnchhllter De l Unser "ho Singled, 1eached second and scored and Farmer f•mshed up m the bottom of the 14th and Pen l had hts vtclory 'I ca n t beheve Ga) l01 d " sa td the Trtbe's Budd) Bell 'None of us can We want to \\In so bad for h11n I thtnk we press I never saw a ball player like htm m Ill) hie and [ probably ncvc1 w1ll agam He won't let htmself lose ' "We know all we need ts a couple of runs and he 'll wm," sa1d mftelder John Brohamer "(lUSt WISh ll hadn t taken SO long 'He 's not human, ' sa1d F'arme1 ' 1He JUSt am<J zes all of us ' I'd loved to h,IVe fm1shed ' the game sa1d Pe~r v • Rut that last lllmng I couldn t keep rn) pitches <iS lov. <inv morE' " We re hav1ng trouble wmmng, 'sa1d Pe~ry Ma ybe tins gam e ca n spark th1s te,ml agam We 1e back on our heels I w,anted us to get started negotiated wtth anyone else ' No Sir, because f had to elnmnate h1m first" Fmley who has been known for Ius preoccup~tton wtlh affa trs at the player level of the Oakland Golden Seals of Ute Nattonal Hockey League, and Ins Amencan League baseball club ,the Oakland A's, sa1d emphatically of Rupp 'He wtll run lhe club " 'I went after hllll," Fmley contmued ' I had lunch with hun about 10 days ago, spen about three hours He }usl notified me ' Finley sa1d that the name change of the club, whtch was hc a\l ly 10 debt when he acquired 1t, was lhe result of a contest winch has been runmng 111 the Memphis area The 11111mng name was submitted b) Bill Barrett of West Pomt, MISs out of a postcard poll 11 Inch produced 20,000 returns r· 1s for Tennessee," Fmley explained " 'A' Is for Arkansas, whtch ts nghtacross the riVer from Tennessee, and 'M' 1s for Mississippi which ts nght across the slreel." GALLIPOLIS - Area men and women slo-pttch softball Hous ton ( Wil son 56 and teams are bemg accepted to Roberts 8 4) at Pl!l sburgh (Moose 5 5 and K1 son 3 2) 2 parhc1pate In the F1rst Anl(ual Montreal (Stoneman 8 6) at Ma tlhews and Ede lblute lnLos Angeles !Sutton tO 51 VI lallonal Softball TourNew York ( Koo sman 6 II) at Sa n D1ego (Corkms 1 5) nament C1ncmnatt (Gu llett 3 5 or The ASA sanctiOned event IS B1il 1ngham 59) at Sf Lou1s scheduled July 28, 29 and 30 on I Durham 0 01 Ph1ladelph1a {Champ 1on <19 ) Memonal Fwld, Galhpohs JETS CUT THREE at San Franctsco (Barr 2 2 ) Dt awmg for th e double . HEMPS1 EAD N Y (UPli {Amencan League ) Bos ton I Pattin 6 81 at ellmmatwn tournament \\Ill be - The New York Jets cui three held 2P m Sunday, July 23, on rooktcs from the11 1os tet M1nnesota {Biy leven 910) Cl evel and I K1lkenny 2 1) at Memo11al F1eld tn Gallipolis Saturday Texas I Broberg 57) lwll tghl Entty fees for men teams Kansas Ctly !Nelso n 2 3) at 1 hose released were center De troll l Slayback 2 31 Includes $25 and two new Gat y K1pfm1ller of Nebt askaCh1cago (Bahnsen 11 9 and Dudley Balls G1rls entry fees Omaha, Center Dan Dyches of Gossa ge 2 0} a t Baltimore South Carolina and wtde { Palmer 12 4 and Dobson 10 7) 11f sanctiOned ) are $18, and $25 •f not sanctiOned rece iver Chtp Newman of 2 Callforma (May 2 7 and Alle n Trophies \\Ill be presen ted to Hanover College m lndtana 2 61 at M•lwaukee !Col born 2 o the f~r s l , second and thtrd The veterans are scheduled and Stephenson 2 21 2 Oakland I Hamilton 5 31 at place teams, and mdlVldual to report to trammg ca mp New York !Stolt Iemyre 9 10) Sunday troplues "1ll be a\\arded 18 members of the ftrst place team 1'roph1es Will be awarded to ftrst and second place g~r ls teams, and the champtonshtp team "'ll receiVe 15 md1V1dual trophies For further mformat10n , contact Dav1d Lyons, 132'1, Portsmou lh Rd , Gall1pohs, Oh10, 45631, or phone Calif pm at M llwatJkee 2 2 30 Jack W Coruy, Mgr Muon countlu :::!. 446;-4~1;23~.::::::::::o:p:'":M:on:S;•;•;U~n;ti;":P:'":· ... Monday 's Games Balh more at Tex as (night ) Ch1cago at Det ro1 t (n ight) IOnly games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pel GB Pttlsburgh SO 30 625 Ch<eago Montreal • NEW DYNAMIC PROCESS • NO !:XPENSIVE DIGGING • NO DAMAGE TO LAWN • NO DAMAGE TO PLANTS • -PERMANENT RESULTS • REASONABLE PRICES • PROMPT SERVICE 46 33 582 3111 42 37 532 711? 43 40 519 811:1 35 411 -443 141/<1 28 53 346 '1.2 111 Ph1 tadelph ta WEST W L Pet GB C1ncmnat1 Houston Los Anqeles Atlanta 49 31 613 48 36 571 3 42 39 519 71, 38 45 456 12'1' San Franc1sc.o 37 49 430 15 San Diego 30 51 370 t9J/, Saturday's Results Ptltsburgh 5 Houston 1 Atlanta 4 Chteago 2 Ph !Ia at San Fran cisco ltwl night) Montreal at Los Ang (ntght) New York at San D1ego {night) Cincinnati at St Lou1s (night ) Sunday's Games Houston at Pttlsburgh 2 Montreat at Los Angeles New York at San Diego Atlanta at Chteago C•nclnnatl at St Lou is ... Completely Scientific Waterproofing System Oakland at Milwaukee lntghtl New York St LOUIS ~ WRITTEN GUARANTEE As Tennessee s never- mtss Developer of thts process, we stop your wa1er problem or tl c osls you nolhtng Your sattsiactton guaranleed 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE- SERVING ALL AREAS Call 614-532-2855 ~~~~:~o~stimates Southern Basement Waterproofing Co. P.O. Drawer C Ironton. Ohio 45638 Giants In Easy 20-1 PL Victory Tournament -· '!Announced :_, SOUTH POINT - The South -::Polllt-Che sapeake Area e Jayeccs Will sponsor a Double :'Eltmmatwn lnvttallonal Slow:;:Pttch Softball Tournament : Aug 11, 12, and 13 ; Drawmgs for the tournament : w1ll be held at South Pomt Htgh ~ School Fteld Aug 7, at 1 p m : Entry fee wtll be $35 per team : A $15 bmdmg fee mus t be :t:.ubmttled before any team wtll e ehg•ble lor the drawmg ~ A $100 gtlt cer tificate "'Bwarded to the hrsl place team Team trophtes wtll be • warded to first, second and trd place ftmshers There tll be an All-Tourney Team elected and the tndtvlduals kmg thts All-Tourney team ~Ill recetve a trophy For addttwnal mformatton on cermng lhe Invitational ournament, please contact on Kearns, phone No 614-377493 or Paul Dawson, phone ;No 614--866~25 .. With Arab, you can use your own garden hose to protect your l~wn, . shrubs, trees, ~lowers and your family agatnst . chiggers, ants, sp1ders, mosquitoes, grubs, Japanese beetles and other insects. All this protection for only a few pennies. Just spray and then enjoy the outdoors. I CALI.fPOl lS Gt ace Umled Melhod1st Hed teams Y. on the 1egu\,1r season church leogue champt onsh1p s b) - • • • •.. • ~ tt French City Builders Supply 750 1st Ave. TO p(.A Y BRADLEY DAVIDSON, N C. (UP!) i:rhe Umverstty of Cmclnnatl ,f'wdl meet Bradley m a hrst)'eund game of Ute ·Charlotte ' nvtlalional Basketball !tournament Dec. 29. f Host Davtdson wtll meet St 'Bonaventure m the otl\er opemng-round game, wtlh Ute !winners of lhose games :meeting . Dec. 30 lor lhe Iitle • Gallipolis, 0, . Cash & Carry I' ' Jan ned etght, walked 10 and h;t one Butcher and Bond hulled fot Stewart fdnnmg stx and wc~lklll g seven Goebel was the sta1 at the plate fot Tuppers Plams w1th a smgle, two tnples 1 and a double while Bowen had a single and double, Greg B,ule) M1ke Lark1ns, o~nd Spencet all had tw o smgles e,1ch and ll1wn fay lor and Kuhn both had one smglc llutcher and Pugh e.1ch had ltlp les and Stuvet and Poston eac ll had a s•ngle f01 Stewa1 t s hll> By tnmn gs Coul ' IJ 000 100 0 - 1 4 f Plmns 101 102 x- 5 5 Wlutlock 11Pl W Ollcm dnd Van Dvke Spence r and ~Jft. top of the Natwnal League West IS ll ouston dropped a >-2 demwn to Pittsburgh Cmunnatt nov. holds a 21-l game mar~m Juhnn\ Hench, who leads the NatiOnal League wtth runs batted 111 mu cased Jus total to 7D ht' dto\e 111 Joe Morgan \\ tth tl1e flrst 1un of the game m ~'hen lht' ftr st Jnmng Pet~ Husc \'.ho dr u\ie m two run:-, m the second mnmg, was c.:rclll ted \ \1 th "'tnmng the g.Hn e dt th e plate Rose deli\CI ed " two-1un smgle to s~..urr Ccsc.t r Gt;>ron uno and DHrn I Clltln€\ !\. A s1ngle b) Chaney had s en~ Tl<'IIIS \lenke home With lhe second run of the game then Hose fo!ln\\ed \\ tth Ju s MEN'S CHUHCH LEAGUE CHAMPS - '1 he Grace Umted Methodist Reds men's team captured the regulat season slo-p1tch softba ll charnpwnsh1p last week P~elw cd dbove, front row, left to nght are 1om Weaver, Marlm Ntbert,C.1rlBaker Jim Chestnut, Pomeroy All-Stars Named Paul H<iwks , DtJ\ie l'emn e) and Btl! McCully Heat - Not man Ste"art, Ron Janey, Ne1l McMahon, Hoger H)de n B1ll Hogets, M1ke Allen, Dme (Bull) Durham and Norm Snvdet ~ot piCtured - Okey Tawney and J1m Bennett Rev Bo~ ke t \q!lillll).: ga me~ htt (~runs l cy \\ hog.we up seven 1 tul ~ tn las 7 1 3 mmng stmt, held tlw C. ~rrls scoreless until tl"· r1fth 11111111g wl•e n smgled by Don n Clendl'non F.d Corsby .md pm<h lntlct Brant Alvea ~cot cd one mn lone s S(lC'JJ[ tce fl) scored M.1tty Alou \l ho ha d tnpled m Llle stxtll trllllng B) lnnmgs T Plams 531 211 3- 15 14 Stewm l OJ! .11 2 0- 10 4 Kuhn IWP I, Guebel ( 41 , E1c tl1nger 16 J, Spencer 171 ancl Rakm Ilut<IICI i l.P 1 Ilond (51 and Poslon \ ,. Sprinkle Your Lawn With Arab ••. and enioy outdoor living without insects! turns on the mound wtth Kuhn gtven credit fot the wm Thev Methodists Win Church Crowns :SOuth Point Strvlno Mtlvs, Chilli •nd GOT A DAMP, LEAKY,WET ruPPERS PI AINS - Coach Dcnm s Newland's Tuppers Plains Pony League te am rolled to a 5-l Win ove• previOus!) undefeated CoolVIlle fl ' het e Fr~da) to take over f11st place wtlh a 7_1 slate Coolvtlle · B' IS 6_1 Tuppe1s Platns also won a game last Wedn esday O\ier Stewart 15 10 Against Coolville 'B , lim Spencer hu1led alllhe \lay and fanned 10 wlule walkmg only one batter M1ke Whitlock and W Ollem combmed mound chores fot Coolv ille • B and shuck out two, "alked two and htt one bntlet Spencer \1 ho 1et11 ed the first nme battm s he fa ced, also was t,he top h1 tter as he slammed a Single and home run wlule Steve Goebel had tw o Singles and Phil Bo\1 en had a smgle J Mobbs had t\\ o smglcs fm Coo l;llle ' B wlule J Van Dyke and Dwayne Ollem each had stngles In th e Wedn esday game ag.nnst Stewart e~ t Stewart T1111 Kuhn , Goebe l Don E1clunger. tliHI Spence! all took • POMEROY S1 LOUIS 1UP!) - Cl.l) C« n oll•s lust e«rnmg IIH IItle of Firema n of the Ye,u1he CmCIIuwh Heds relief ace ca me tn fo 11day mght tn the ctghth mnm g m rcher or Hoss Gnmsley and p1ckcd up his 20th SHH of th e year, as Cmctn n<~tl defeated St !.oms 6-3 fhe Ca rds had two runners on tx1se when Man a~er Spark',Am.lcJ son ulile<.l up C11 ro ll \\ tth one out 111 th e etghth Ca11 oil got Joe 1orrc lo tnt mto ,, double play to end the threat, wlule Gnmsley piC ked up Ius seventh wm agmnst three losses I he wm g<Hc Cmc: tnndll a l!t tle tnm e b1 1athm g 1oom <1! thP Spot In League • Ca l1forn1a 4 M1lwaukee 3 Oak land 6 New York 2 Cleveland at Texas (mghtl Ch 1cago at Balt1more {ntgh t) Sundays Games Boston a t Mmnesota 2 15 p m Cleveland a t Texas, 6 30 p m Kan C ly at Detr01 t, 2 30 pm Ch cago at Bait , 2 3 p m Takes Over Top '""'6-AI:;biPOL!S - The un::lefeated Gallipolis Pony :teague Gtant.-; rolled to their • 6th consecutive trtumph over :II two-year penod by bombmg ;!he Plulhes 21).1 on Mcmo11al ::fteld Fnday evemng :; The Gtanll, now 1--0 on lhe -year, banged out 14 htls m the rout ' Bruce Taylor hm1 ted the ,Phtls to one h1t, a smgle by Burns The Phtls are now 2-f> :bn the year ~ For the Gian ts, Tony Folden l!rett Wtlson, Mtke Wat.-;on , :1om Hyrne, and Ben Kmg each ~ad two h1ts Wa tson, Taylor And Cunnm~ham all had extra base luis ; Larry Sanders was charged IWtth the loss Men, Women To Take Part In Tournament at Carroll Credited With 20th Save Tuppers Plains Lee Trevino Retains Title Cal1forma at Josten (n ight ) To Retire 17-The Sunday Tunes- Senttnel, Sunday' July 16, 1972 . \ defeatmg ~· 11 st Baptist Blue teHms on Quaker State f1e ld Monday evenmg The Methodist g11ls bonged out 23 htls enroute to a JG-{; vi ctor) Mabel 1awlle) was a "mmng hurler as she ctllowed 10 lnls and no walks Rub1n ' \ N1da) took the loss Get r) Bu•hng wo s 14, Lana .Jane; " 4 Martha Corn" ell 3-4, ShHron Hamtl ton 3-4, Dottle Ches tnu t WOM EN S CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Gr,~ee 2-2, Rachel Pulhns 2-3, Sharon Umted Method ist Church Reds girls team ca plut ed the Tawney 2-4, Ginger Ellcess OI regular seaso n slo-p1tch softball champ1unslup last "eck 2-4, Conme Bradsha" 2-4 and Sandy Sowers 1-1 paced the Front I o•. left to light are Sandy so.. ers Conm e Bradsh"w Methodists Dollie Chestnut and Lana Janey had home runs Carolyn Swam 3-3 ConnJe Colton 2-3, and Hobm N1day, Lu Folden Ltsa lltklllS.- M Leedy and Dav1s had one hll CHI:Silll1E - I he Ga llipoliS the loss erich for the Baphsts Conrue Hed Sux kn oc ked off til e McKenZie led the Bed Sox at Co tton had a home run The mens game featured the M•d dlep01 t Mct.s \O-J the Nc\1 lhe pla te wi th c1 smgle ,mel lung ball as each tea m pounded lL1 ven Kcds ru pped the double 111 two offl cwl t11ps three homer s 1n a 15 14 Sv1 a<.: usc Gl<~nts 2 I ;md H10 \\ hli e Rowmdn and Steele e.11 h the cull cc led a double Duss led Ihe Meth odis t squeaker Not m (,1 c~rHi e uu tsl ugged c .. ,lllpul" Sct•ators 15 \2m fu st Me ts at the plate '"th '" " Stewart pitched the VlclOI y and Ron Keenan suffered the loss 1 uund d Clton of til(: Kyge1 smgles <J nd cl dou bl e m til! ec dt bcats and Beckel added ct ::;lll glc Netl McMah on 4-4, Hon Janey ( ll'C k l1 tlle Lec~ g u e t ou1 n,m1cnt F11<la y mght Only 19 and double 4-4, Carl Baker 3-4 J1m ChestSt•cnnd Game nut 2-4, Dave Tawney 2-4, M1ke tcwn s r1 om an on gul.II fu~ ld of IG 1em am 111 the tom namen t J Culhn of th e Ne w Hti\'Cil Allen 2-4, Roger Hyden 1-4 and Red s a la s t tmnute First Game Tom Weaver 1-4 we1e h1tlcr s '1he Bed Sox cmm up With replace menl for Ma son \\ho for the Red tea m Dave seven 1ur1s 111 the f11 st mmng d1dn t have enough plclyCI :-;, l'awney, Netl McMahon and .md pld)Cd lin even te1 m s with scored the wmmng run 111 lhe Hoger Hyden had homers For the Baptists Ron Keenan lhc MeL< 111 the !mal f1 ve s1xth f1 ame as he doubled ,md 2-3, Beep Mathe"s 2-4, Bruce f1 miles I ht: v. Jnntng p1 tcher m ovecl wound on an e1rm \\J S Watsonw lnle Greg Be<.: ke1 M Smith Y.<t s the \\111 \llll~ Wtlson 2-4, Dave Bw nett 2-4 D uf the Mel'i \\' ciS d huged wtlh p1tchc• wh1le the Gian ts 1\Ick 'I homas 2-4, and B1ll Pegg, Bub Pegg, EIIC Saundel s, and Ph il Cremeens had one h1t each Beep Mathews lmd 2 home runs and R on Keenan had one }ea r s and over GALL IP OLIS In m~< ed doubles 1bO) and Reg1strat10n rs no" under \\a) fo1 the annua l Ga llipolis girl pm tne1s I those 16 ,tnd Su mm er Hec reatwn Tenn1s under and 17 and over Will be ToUI namen t accordmg to Tom eligible Acll on m both tournaments Meadows and Robm N1day, co tournament du ector~ An w1ll beg1n on July 24 The a1 chory tou1n ,uncnt will ill chery tournament ts also mclude both boys and guls be pl,t nned late r thts month PalllClpants may s1gn up for tween 12and 15, 16-18, 19-21 and both lournamenls al lhe band 22 years and over Here 1S th1s week 's summer boos lers' stand' on Memonal GALLIPOLIS - Both the F1eld between July 17 and July recreatiOn program schedul e T1gers and Yankees contmu~d 9-1 1 a rn , Monday 21 thetr wmmng ways 10 the B1lhards 1-4, Guls' Softball, BIn the tenms meet. there 1 Galhpohs Ltltle League on \1 p m , Guls' basketball must be at least live entnes m Memonal F1eld Fnday mght each age g1·oup A 51kent entry Tuesday-9-11 am , Pnvate In the first ga me, the fee w11l be charged to cover Te nms , 1-4 p m , Pnvate Yankees nudged the Whtle Sox, Tenms trophy expenses 7-f> In the mghtcap, the Ttgers Wednesday - 9-11 am , In smgles play, dtfferent age ntpped the Indtans, 14-11 Ar c hery , 1-4 p 111 , Gtrls' groups for both boys and g1rls Both the Ttgers and Yankees Softball, R-\1 p m., gul s o~re 12 years and unde•-, 13-15 share first place m the L1ttle basketball 16-18, 19-21 and 22 ~nd over League standmgs with IdenThursday - 9-11 a rn , In doubles action for both tical 8-1 records The Indians boys and girls, age categones Tenms tnstrucllon, 1-4 p m , dropped to 0-6 on the year The are 16 yeaiS and under and 17 Tenms mstrucllon Whtte Sox are 1-8 John Armstrong was credtted wtth the Yankee PORTLAND - Portland Bryan Lawrence, Duke Dalley, vtctory, rehevmg Mark Sheets defeated Letart m a Bantam Steve F1tch, Jtm Meadows and m the second mmng Saul McGUire was charged wtlh the League at Letart Thursday Ra~dy Congo each had 2 evemng by a score of 13 to 12 smgles loss. Ted Adams' two-run smgle m The wmmng p1 tcher was Steve For Letart Chrts Wolfe had a the bottom of the ftfth proved to Ftlch whtle Mtller p1tched for homer, a double and a smgle, be the game's wlnmng blow 1'. Letart Rtffle had a homer and a For Portland, Joe Johnson smgle, Mtchaels a homer and a Johnsop and Todd Lmgo each had two hits for the White Sox. got a homer wtth two on base double Thornton got 2 smgles In the nightcap, Ute Ttgers and Randy Congo al$o htt a and M1ller, Fortune and rallied from ii-1 and 6-4 deficits homer brmgmg m two runs Holsmger each a smgle Next to defeat Ute vastly - llllproved Bnan Johnson and Paul Dean Thursday, July 20, Letart plays Indtans. Mark Dobson was Evans each had a double and a Racln,e No 2 at Racme and credited wilh Ute wm Kev smgle whtle Joe Johnson had a Portland plays Racme No I at Hawk was charged wtlh the double m addttton to hts homer. Portland Sam Person had 3 sm~les and loss. ' ( .. ' Sha1 on H.umlton, Rev Paul Hawks , Gmgc1 Elk-css01 Lonna Janey and Sh,~ron Hami lton Rear - Tm a Nibe rt Ma bel la\\ney Gerry Bowling, Martha Cornwell , 1\achel Pullins, ,md Doltie Chestnut Not piC tured - Susie 1hompsun, Sand) Blackbw n and Mary Kmg Red Sox, New Haven, Rio Win Hubbar cl \\as <.:tlar~ed wtth the luss Colhet was also the lec~d m g lu tlet fUI the Heds ,,s he coll ected two doubles while tl rJI111lliJt e K Scott had t\\ O s 1n gle!j D HcncliJX d!HI Hubba1d e.1 ch had doubles fm U1e !users 1 htrd (,a me 1!10 G• ande shot out of the se n! 1ng gate w1th seven 1ur1 s m lhe fll st mmng then snapped ar1 8-8 he 1n the f1fth \\l th seven mm c 1uns The Senators plated fom 1uns m the s1xlh 111 a va m cff<•I t to knol 1t up W e 1 h~I \'\as gi¥en c1ed1t fm thr w1n cnmmg on m tcltef He~ me~ p:~ced Hw G1,mUc w1 t11 tile bat as he clou ted a smgle and t11plc ~1< ( vrl1ad l\\O smgles tllso f01 th~ ~~Ill­ "'" Qualls and StO\ cr led the S(%1l or s \\ 1th h\> O:;1ngles e.Jc:h l11 Satmd,ly mph l s .Jchvn the ftrsl round \\d S lti !llpl~tcd \li th th e G.dll pohs f•ge•s pl .l~ l ng CeniPrvtll e Ne ,.,. H men Yankees Triumph i.l g. llllS t l h~ Pm ru t O) T1gers ami tl1e P t Pkmkmt KI\Vcln iS HISllS the (;H lilpolls Wh1te Sox In Monday n1ghl s pl.ty tile Pome~ uv Yankees play Ad da vll lc .11 6, H1plcy Dame! Buone b.ttlles Bidwell at 1 15 ,md tl1e Midd leport Ind ians and Pt l'le.Isant C1ty Icc and Fuel knock hemls 111 a battle of un btdtens dl B m City Tennis Tourney Slated Tigers, Cub :; \ llllll!4l'~ 1 Sl,l:lll'l o l llll' US \~u s Jonct ll td ll l)cl\l on 2b ,~h o ~l'l\t'<l 1n lht \n\ Just\ \ ssf mblv lon s(llll\lOII Fml,Iy 9- 11 a •n , Volleyball 1-4 p 111 , Archery POMC HOY - lhe Pumu u) Boys' League rm nou nced the11 1972 !111-stmm t~a m whll li ts l wptn ~ tu 1ece1ve d bid t{J the Wellston I 1ttle 1 e.tg ue ,111-sl<u gcune late1 tlus month 1 he four team managers .1nd SIX aSSIStan t lllaJI(;I!:{t)rS tuuk pm tIll the ~otm g 1heJe we re seven players among t11c Iapl a)et squad that "c" unannn ous chmces Included ur1 the all-star 1o:-;tcl cu c NAME \OH S Dale Browmng 10 Doug Bro"nmg 10 \0 llnan Hami lton Handy Ma1 sh.dl 10 Bob McCIUI e 10 G1 eg Stm lll 10 Hon Snydc1 10 Jeff G• ueser 9 Ma• k M1tch 9 8 l1mHood H1ck J olmson 8 1\andv Phllhps 8 Ste; e Gall 7 7 Gene Humph1 C) Del Call 5 Qu,dls. i\ltc1rhth:s Uwavnl' ll\\,l)'llC Quall s, Jeff CmiCh ,~n d Handy Ho.1ch Pee Wee Team Stays Unbeaten POMEROY - Th e undcfedlcd Heds dcfe.~ted the Angels 18-7m a Pee wee I e:1g ue ga me hc1c Wednesda \ Cll!ls McK1nne\' hnrkd all the " "' f01 the 11eds fa nmng SIX and •alk1ng c1ght fodd F<fe R1ck Sm1 th, anti B1ll 1 Isenhower combmed to fan SIX and walk 2\ for the Angels Hitters for the Reds wc1 e Ste\€ Otlllnget a !tome 1un .md smgle, McK1nney wtlh a stnglc ,111d double J H W<~ms l ey With t\',o swglcs, Harvey Wlutl a tch had a home 1un Joh n Huffman a double ancl Tony Jewell and l raC) H) sell each had a smglc .ferry F'~elds pounded ,, home run and smgle for lhe Ange l5 wh1le E•senho\\ er had a single ,md doub le , I yle Muon t" o smgles , a nd Mike Smtth d l ite Hells got two more InSUI a nee rWls m the mnth mm nt~ on stngles by Chaney, Morgan and Bo bb~ Tolan, sa nd,\J Che d around Moe DI abowsky s error on Carroll's ~ · ound ball A walk to Berme Carbo, a swgle b) Crosby and a saonflce ny by Jose Cl'\12 scored a no tiler run 1n the nmth £01 the Olrds, who dropped lhm e1ghlh game tn ten meetmgs to lhe Reds Rt ck W1se, who started for St Lou•s took the loss, and evened Ius record at 9-9 By TERRY JOHNSON II yo l! 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Beau!ll ul lexlule surlac e Low cost and easy to 1nslall ~;t.a s hable HIGHLAND ~~~yl COiled e~ee ot on• I lor waslub1l ty ~J ::~.:~~D. ;;.;;,.~" ol CONE STOGA PRESCRIPTION a: subtle n~ult~l color HJ!h a lttiU Jed desttn GEORGIAN ARMSTRONG TEMLOK ® CEILING TILE a popular pebbled sud act SIZE 14x70 •Front Kitchen •Front Utility Room •3 Bedroom eBay Window •Spanish Decor )1<1 1111 a bnght buut y •Cathedral Ceiling. BALTIC brJ.h l Nh •te su la'e WJih a deeo1a1o r toucn •Carpet Throughout !h•sexctltng new ltne of quahly mobile homes ts an oulsladnlng value when purchased from our lol offenng !he besl m service and dependabllily Portland Slips By Letart Team AnENTION VOERANSI for: As Low as 1J2c Sq. Ft. No. 210 Tile Free Ceiling Installation Kit with Each Job •NO DOWN PAYMENT- Gl LOANS Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. MOBILE HOME SALES 11 675.1160 - Point Pleasant cY~W''f' See Jim Staats or Jot Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone ~-9340 Gllllipolls, Olllo �· -~-·-··- .. ....... 18-The Sunday Tin)es -Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1912 .· . . . ' '' . .. ' . . . . Schenk Crowned Ohio Amateur Golf Champion ., PortsmouthWoman t:ops Fourth· Title In Past Six Years PERRYSBURG, Ohio golf," said Miss Kirkland . "She (UP()- Ludi Schenk of did not make one bad mistake. Mansfield didn 't believe a My game was also good, but I score of 82 would win the Ohio three putted several greens Amateur Gol! Tournament . and this hurt me." Schenk, who had led the field Defending champion Sh3!"on for the 66th armual tournament Klump Keil of Toledo look the going into the last round, fired championship consolation that 82, but managed to win his honors, beating Sandra Jones second major golf tournament. of Cincinnati 3-2. Edith Herres The ~year-old Mansfielder, of Bellefontaine won the first who had a four-stroke lead go- flight, defeating Betty Fergus ing into Friday 's round, of Columbus, two-up. recorded a ten-over par 82 with Lou Petropoulos of Columbus six bogies, two double bogies won the second flight chamand ten pars to wind up with a pion, downing Pat Perme of 297 and a two-stroke victory. Willoughby, 7-5, while Jeanne His 18th hole was his worst. Hettler of Youngstown took He sliced his tee shot into the third flight honors with a 4-3 pond on the right. After drop- win over Perlie Brewer of ping out iri the rough, Schenk Columbus. hit a good third shot onto the fringe, putted to within two feet P ERRYS BURG , Ohio ( UP I) . h t t an dth en droppedh ISs or a~ - Th e rinal stand ings otlhe 66th tempt for a bogey five. . annual Ohio Amateur G·otf . ] th · Tournam ent : Hts on yo er major amateur 1 Ludwig Sc henk , Mansfield victory was in the Mid-Ameri13-75-67.82- 191 can Invitational in 1969. 2. Glenn App le Jr., Olmstead 75-74-71 -79 - 299 Finishing in a three-way tie 3. Sieve Groves , Lancaster for second, with scores of 299, 69 -77 -77 -76- 299 4. Jack. Durbin , Colu mbu s were Ohio State University All· 11 -IPI -73- 299 American Steve Groves of s. Bob Sey ler , Man sfi eld 73 ·77 -72 -78- 300 Lancaster who had Jed at the 6. Dona ld Albert , Columbus half-way point, Glenn Apple 76 -76-72-12- 300 7. Ron Sanker , Lor ai n Jr., of Olmsted Falls and Jack 13 -/7.14 77 - 30 1 Dw'bin of ColumbUS, an OSU B. Joe Harper , Wes tervil l e 76 73 · 77 -75 - 30 1 teammate of Groves. 11 . Bob .. Widener , Stron gsville Schenk was rather happy 16-13 10 83- 301 10 . Ray So vik , Columb us with his victory on the Belmont 18 1/.11 -10- 301 Country Club Cour~ . 11 . Stu Francis , Madison 76 -74-77 -75- 302 "Many things run through 12 . Jim Klapp er . Ham ilton your mind," he said. 15 -18-I0-81 - 304 13. Gary Artz, Cuyahoga Fa lls " Wind was really a lac11 n.n 19- 304 tor. The ball would some· 14. La lu Sabotin , Wa rren 75 -74-75 -8 1- 305 times move when I was 15. Dan carmichae l, Columbus getting ready to putt. I'm just 76 18-77 14- 305 16 Ted Biskind . Sha ker Heigh Is glad it affected the other play. 74-74./9 -79- 306 ers, too." Durbin fired the best round of the day when he finished With a 73. Bob Seyler of Mansfield and Don Albert of Columbus finished In fifth with totals of 300. Ron Sanker of Lorain and Joe Har~r of Westerville had scores of 301 for seventh,· Bob Widener of Strongsville !ired . •h d an 83 for a 302 flnlS an 8 tie with Ray Sovik of Columbus and Stu Francis of Madison for ninth. Pomeroy, Cheshire, Bidwell, Middleport A Win • By KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - The Pomeroy Phillies scored three runs in the bottom of the sixth to fatten their 6-5 lead, 'then held off a late Racine rally in the seventh to win 9-7 and slay hot on the heels of league-leading Bidwell · in Gallia-Meigs Pony League play here •' riday. Coach Woody Call 's Pomeroy club now has a 8-2 league record , losing only to Southwestern 8-7 and to Bidwell 9-4. Bidwell is 9-0 and still rolling over every opponent in sight. Pomeroy and Bidwell have only one more meeting this season. Jerry Cremeens was the siar for the Phillies as the l<lll righthander hurled all the way fanning 13 and walking four. Cremeens also had a triple and two singles at the plate. Pete Sayre went the disl<lnce lor Coach Hilton Wolfe 's ' Racine nine, now 2-4. Sayre fanned 13 and walked four. Hitters lor Pomeroy were Mike Nesse lroad with two singles and a triple. Woody By innings: Racine on 102 Z-7 12 Pomeroy 230 103 x- 9 13 Sayre and · Dunning . Cremeens and Call . PATRIOT C~es hire tightened the gap between third and fourth positions in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League standings here Friday with a convincing 11-4 win over Southwestern . Coach Dale Rothgeb 's Cheshire nine now has a 5-3 ledger while Southwestern dipped to 6-3. These teams 18 . J eff Center we ll er, westheld GALLIPOLIS Carol Folden's 89 points and 17.8 average in five games is lops thus far in the Gallipolis Girls' Summer Recreation Basketball League. · Folden is a member of Team IV, which is in second place in the league standings with a 3-2 record. Other top scorers alter lour weeks of action (games are played on Monday and Wednesday nights on the Washington School blacktop court) are Brenda Wilson, Teamlll,64points(l2.B); Amy Carter, Team I, 41 points Summer Standings 81 -74-73 · 79- 307 111 . Fred Nadtin, Co lumbus 16-18-14-19- 301 20 · Dr· Ed Jaco b) ';~'i~.~•9 308 21. Sam Schiciano. Toledo 22 . Taylor GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR Wedne sday Cards vs . Eagles. Thursday Hawks vs . Giant s 7 0 90 16 Robins. Bra ves 6 2 78 58 Friday Eagl es vs. Reds 4 4 60 57 Fa lcons Phillies 2 6 28 78 (Am erican) Dodgers 1 8 33 80 Monday - Wrens vs . Larks . TOTALS 20 20 189 189 Tuesday Orioles vs . J. Last Week's Results : Hawks Giants 16 Br~ ves 4 Wedne sday Lar k s vs . Dodgers 7 Phils 0 Angels. Braves 11 Dodger s 7 Thursday J-Hawk s vs. Gia nts 11 Reds 2 Wrens . Braves 13 Ph il s 8 Friday - Ang els vs . Or ioles . 7!1 -78 74 -78- 308 Mel ca lf , Cincinnati 1n•" 77- 308 23 · Jeff Feyes, Tol edo 73 -76-77 -83- 309 24. Ja ck HeSler , Columbus 79·74·75 -79- 309 25. Di ck GuarOtole..,~rry sbur g 74-tl-19 -79- 309 26 . R ick Jones, Columbus 77 -76 -74 -83- J 10 27 . Greg Pos lon , Worthington Reds 3 Dodgers 2 Reds 18 Dodgers 11 Sylv<Jnr a ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio 28 . Denny Spencer. 75 -80 -16 -80- 311 (UP!) - Lida Fee Matthews, 29. Jim Hilderbrand , Ashland -7(jl .]8- 311 perennial Ohio Women's Ama- 30. Jim Ross , Ely76r-78 ia teur Golf champion, added 80 17 75 80- 312 another jewel in the crown Fri- 31. Pat L indsay, 17Maumee -17 -78 -80- 312 day as she won the state title 32 . Ralp t1 Ballenger, Columbus 77 -80-76 -79- 312 for the fourth time in six years. 33 . Tommy Thomas . Toledo Miss Matthews of Ports76 -82 76 79- 312 mouth defeated Helen 34 . Dr Mark Ph ill ips, Bryan JJ -77 -81 -83- 31 <1 Kirkland of Cadiz 5-4 in the 35 . Gr af ton Mouen , Toledo 79 -75 -78 -82 - 3 14 final round at the Belmont Hills 36. Bob Li lko, Youngstown Country .Club. 71 -711 -77 -81 - 314 Miss Matthews, who won her 37 . Bob Sche llh ase, Canton 79 -7J .a3 -79- 314 previous titles in 1967, 1969 and 38 . Bob Smith, westlake 77 -77 -82 -78 - 3\J 1971, fought off a tough Miss , Da yton Kirkland in a repeat of the 1969 39 . Gene Folkre th76-78 81 80 - 315 40. Oa ... id McMillan , Cuyahoga tourney. The champion trailed once, Falls 79 -78 .71179 ~ 315 being one under at the turn, but 42 . Steve Wend land . westerv i lle 85 78 - 315 won three holes early on the 43. Rod Vose , Ga75ll -77 ion 75 -7 9 74 88 - 316 back nine before dropping one 44 . Corky Ct1apman , Cleveland stroke on the last hole. 82 -72 · 74 -89- 317 Both gals complimented 45 . Joe Kundus . Young stown -76-8) -77 - 317 each other on their play over 46 . Dale Krusoe, 81Cleveland the week-long tourney. 75 · 82 .84 -76- 317 47 . Ja ck Miller, Mans f ie ld "I played my best golf of the 18 79 17 .84- 318 week Friday," said the cham- 4ll . Fre~nk Bellino Jr .• pion. "My short iron game sav- Young stown 79 -79.79 -81- 318 ed me and I'm glad that we 49 , Frank Gace k , Cleveland -79 .82 -81- 3 Hl . both played well because of the SO . Ned Ma )(we ll 76 . Columbu s large gallery that followed us. 78 -77.78 -86- 319 "Normally, after a long week 5 1. Ron Radek , To ledo 75 -76 -80 -89- 320 of golf, there is a tendency for 52 . Art Hudnut , Elyria 79 -76 -81 ·84- 320 the two finalists to play slugSJ. Larry Shreve , Damascu s gishly," she added . "It Is a 77 -81 ·18-84- 320 type of match where both of us 54 , AI Hag er, Mansfield 83 -74-85-80- 322 played well and Helen was a 55. Fr ank Bar one, Toledo 84-34·85-80- 323 very worthy opponent." 56. Jim Crawford, Cleveland "Lida Fee played super 82-15-SHS- 325 Friday Sena tor s. Olympic Cage Game Set Agust 10 At Dayton · Mondo1y Ath let ics . Tuesday Sox. Wedne sday Orioles . Thursday Friday Indian s. Davis, an AAU com~ titor, Tom Henderson of San Jacinto Junior College, Bob Jones of North Carolina, Dwight Jones of Housion, Kevin Joyce of South Carolina, Swen Nater of National cha.mpion UCLA and Ed RaUef! of U>ng Beach State. The pros invited were Walt Bellamy, Atlanta Hawks; Bill Bradley and Jerry Lucas, New York Knicks; Joe Caldwell, Carolina Cougars ; Mel Counts, Phoenix Suns; Terry Dischin· ger, Detroit Pistons; Spencer Haywood, Seattle SuperSonics ; Walt Hazzard and Bill Hosket, Buffalo Braves; Luke Jackson, Philadelphia 76ers; Jeff Mullins, San Francisco . Warriors ; Oscar Robertson, Milwaukee Bucks; Charlie Scott and Adrian Smith , Virginia Squires; Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers, and Jo Jo · White, Boston Celtics. played three innings of a makeup game Friday, and will he ~inished next Thursday. Cheshire held an 8-2 lead over the Richard Hamilton coached Southwestern club. Jeff Blazer hurled all the way for Cheshire and fanned eight and walked only three. Terry Carter also went the distance for Southwestern striking out seven and issuing but two free passes. Dave Wise held the big slick lor the winners with two doubles and a home run. Other Cheshire hitters were Terry Lucas, C. Preston, and M. Ward with a single and double each, Jerry Bias had a triple, Blazer added a double, and Bill Metzner had a single. Mike Crouse led Southwestern in hitting with two singles while Rick Crouse had a double and Phil Lewis, Bob Ruff. and Jack Walker each had a single. Southwestern has a doubleheader with league-leading Bidwell at Southwestern next Tuesday while Cheshire hosts Pomeroy . By Innings : Cheshire 012 !50 Z-ll 12 0 SW 001. o:JO 0- 4 6 2 Blazer and Bias. Carter and R. Crouse. BIDWELL Powerful Bidwell remained unbeaten with an easy 16-3 win over winless Middleport "B" here Friday in Gallia-Meigs Pony League action. Gene Welch , Bidwell's talented hurler, allowed his first two hits of the season in the first inning to Middleport's Lavender. Wolle got a second Middleport single in the fifth . Welc h, fanning nine and walking six, had not allowed a hit in his previous 15 innings . Bidwe II supplied their hurler with great back-up as they pounded out 13 hits including a single, double, and triple in three at bats by Gene Payne. Other hitters were Freddie Logan with two home runs , Bruce Runyon a single and double, Greg James had a round-tripper, and Homer Carol Folden Averaging 17.8 Points A Game In Girls' Loop 11 Joh n Fishe r . Day ton 74 - 73 ·80-79- 306 8 1-73 -77 -79- 310 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- The 1972 Olympic basketball _team will meet former Olympians in an exhibition game under Olympic rules here Aug. 10. The 1972 team, coached by ijenry "Hank" Iba, will face !lie team of one-time Olympians who now play in the pros. Coaching the pros will be U>s Angeles General Manager Pete Newell, who coached the 1960 Olympic squad. · The Olympic team · is working out in Hawaii, but will hold its final practice sessions within the continental United Slates before departing for Munich Aug. 1~. The 1912 Olympic team will be headed by 7-foot...f Tom Burleson from North Carolina Slate. Others Include Mike Banton of St. Joseph's, Jim Brewer of Minnesota, John Brown of Missouri, Doug Co!Uns of Jllinois State, Ken Call, Jr. had a single and triple, and Jeff McKinney, Barry Marshall, and Charlie Marshall each had two singles. Mitch Nease paced Racine at' the plate with a home run and single while other hitters were Salser a single and double, Hoffman, Young, and Sayre each had two si ngles, Greg Dunning had a double, and Jenkins had a single. Pomeroy is at Cheshire next Tuesday while Racine travels to Vinton. GALLIA-MEIGS PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Ph ill ies vs . Team W L R OP Bidwell 9 0 114 29 Gian ts 20 Phils 1 This Week 's Games : Monday Dodg ers. Tuesday - 8r.aves vs. Reds. Wednesday Giants vs. Dodg ers . Thur sday Reds vs. Phi l lies. G ~a nts. Fr.iday - Braves vs . Pomeroy Southwestern Cheshire Midd leport " A" Racine Vinton Mtdd . "B" TOTALS 8 2 108 28 6 3 66 65 5 3 65 50 a a 73 J9 2 4 38 64 2 8 50 124 0 12 37 152 36 36 551 551 GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE July 18 Games : Tea m W L R OR Bidwell at Southwestern 12) Yan kees 8 1 98 55 Pom eroy at Cheshire Tiger s 8 1 95 56 Middleporl "A" at Middleport Cubs 6 1 11 4 13 " B" Red Sox 5 2 83 40 Racine at Vi nton 4 3 57 48 3 5 59 104 Pa dres Sena tors Orioles 2 4 33 62 I 8 54 132 o 6 32 76 White Sox Indians Ath leti cs TOTALS o 6 22 61 37 37 641 647 Julv 14 Results: Pom eroy 9 Racine 7 Bidwell 16 Midd leport " B" 3 Cheshi re 11 Southwestern 4 Middleport "A" 10 Vinton 6 (10.3); Burb Edelmann, Team Team IV 3 2 135 127 V, 29 points (three games) 9.7 Team I 2 3 103 11 8 Team ll 2 3 112 117 and Jenny Weaver, Team II, 38 Teamv 1 3 86 112 points (7.6) . TOTALS 12 12 576 S76 Shelly Wright has 32 points and a 6.4 average for Team I. Terry Short has 28 points and a >.6 average for Team m. SCfOTO RESULTS Here's the lop scorers and COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Arnie team standings to date : Almahurst set a national (Three or More Games• season record for two-year-old TEAM I Player G TP Avg . colts f'riday night when he Amy Carter 4 41 10. 3 trotted the mile in 2:034-5 at Shelly Wright . 5 32 6.4 Scioto Downs. Jul ia Ca rr 4 17 4.7 Arnie Almahurst won the Jane Hannon 5 7 1..:1 second race and teamed with Libby Tope 5 4 .8 Jennifer New 3 2 .I Luties Best, winner of the first ra ce to return $53.20 in the TEAM II daily double on th e comPlayer G TP Avg. Jenny Weaver 5 38 1.6 bination of 6-3. Kathy Stebbins 3 14 4.7 Oppy took the $7,000 featured Karen Sprague 5 17 3. 4 trot, going the mile in 2:02, Micaela Miller 3 9 3.0 Jane Morgan 3 6 2.0 finishing ahead of Noble Gal and Latest Record. TEAM Ill The crowd of 7,374 wagered Player G TP Avg. Brenda Wi lson 5 64 12.8 $362,227. Terry Short 5 28 5.6 Usa Niday 5 24 4.8 Terry Kuhn 4 7 1.8 Sally Swain 3 4 1.3 DETROIT ( UP! )-Two brothers worked behind the TEAM IV Player G'TP Avg. plate for the first time in major Carol Folden 5 89 17.8 Maria Singer 5 17 3.4 league history Friday night ·Windy Orr 5 14 2.8 when the Detroit Tigers hosted Klm Brown 3 5 1.4 the Kansas City Royals. Windy Bast lana 5 2 .4 The plate umpire was Bill Haller , with his younger TEAM V Player G TP Avg. brother Tom, who spent most Barb Edelmann 3 29 9.7 of his career in the National Li sa Grot h 4 7 1.8 Linda Singer 4 5 1.3 League, catching for Detroit. Pam Sladen 4 2 .5 The two had worked the same field before on May 23-25, but TEAM STANDINGS Team W L POP Bill did not work behind the Team Ill 4 1 140102 plate in that series. McMillan ,. Carl McMillan, Jack Gardner, Mark Theiss, and Welch all had a single. Gleason smrted on the hill for Middleport, now ll-12, and was relieved in the third by Micky Davenport. Together they fanned seve~ and walked six. Coach Doyle Saunders ' Bidwell nine travels to Southwestern for a twill-bill next Tuesday while Coach Tony May's Middleport team hosts Middleport "A ". By Innings : Midd. "B" 100 II- 3 2 2 Bidwell 352 24- 16 13 0 (called after five innings due to score) Gleason ( LP), Davenport (3), and Thomas, Gleason (3). Welch and Runyon, Stout 13). MIDDLEPORT - Middleport A outslugged Vinton lll6 here Friday ·evening behind the 4-hil pitching of righthander Rick Stobart to balance oil their season record at 4-4 . Vinton sank to 2-8. Vinton's lefty Jerry Roberts started and lasted until the fifth when Middleport plated lour runs to take a lll-5lead on singles by John Pat Riley, Don Vaughan, Stobarl, Mike Magnotta and Perk Ault's double ." Vinton could get only one back in the top of the seventh when Jim Vorman was hit by Stobart; Vorman then stealing second and · third, and scoring on an errant pick-Of! play at third base. Slohart ended the game by getting Jerry Roberts on a soft liner snagged by Bud Lavender at first base, and striking out Mike Justus and Ronald Justus. Middleport got two in the first on a walk and singles by Eli Ebersbach and Stobart. Three scored in the third on e. single by Chris Miller and home runs by Ehersbach and Magnotta . One scored in the fourth on Terry Whitlatch 's single, an error, and Ault's si ngle. Vinton got two in the first on Mike Justus's homer, Ronald Justus 's triple and a ground out. Two scored in lhe third on a walk, a double by Mike Justus, and an error. Vinton's single run in the filth followed a single by Jim Norman, stolen base and a ground out. Roberts and Mike Justis together gave up 12 hits, walked lour and hit nobody. Stobart fanned 12, walked five , and hi I one batter. Justus came on with two on and two out in the fifth . Vinton 022 010 1-- 6 4 2 Midd. A 203 140 X-10 12 3 J. Roberts, (LP), M. Justus ( o) and Tackett . Stobart and Magn otta . Umpire : Chip Ha ggerty . Red Sox 11 Athletics Cubs 20 Se nators 3 16 p.m.J Red Monday Ti gers. Tuesday - Sox vs. White Sox. vs. Padres. Wednesday dians , Thursday - Athletics. - Cu bs vs . InOrioles vs. vs. Yankees TOTALS science. Treated with chemicals to prevent decay and insect damage, wood is being used to build house basements. Robert D. Touse, Extension specialist in wood utilization at The Ohio State University reports visiting a new house with a wood foundation in the Columbus area recently. "It didn 't seem like a basement at all," he sayd. "It was dry and very cozy. The walls had lnlerwr studs just like any wall, and the room could be finished like any ' room upstairs ." "Wood basements have a number of advantages " Touse explains. "A recent Federal Housing Administrati~n study showed _the wood foundation system cost $280 less than a typical block system and took one-third of the time to install. The work onlY EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOLJS, YOUR CHOICE 2·Speed The specialist notes, "I'm convinced that the combination of can be in any season; muddy winter weather doesn 't stymie the building crew. . · wood basement and styrofoam sandwich construction will make "Plywood walls, pressure treated to prevent decay, are kept these homes very easy to heat and cool. Another advantage Is.in dry by a polyethylene sheet applied to the exterior before the soil hanging heavy pictures, mirrors and sHelves. The wall is solid. is backfilled," the specialist continues. "The basement has a The fasteners can go anywhere, and they hold well because they sta ndard concrete floor underlain with tile and a gravel hase. It go into the plywood." Cost savings on this type of house result because pre-cutting also has a plastic water barrier and SUiflp pump." and pre.facticating of many parts can be done in the workshop. It Touse says some builders are using a styrofoam and plywood sandwich for the above ground exterior walls and roof deck on . requires much less on-the-job assembly time and less costly these houses. This combination really gives insulation . The four· equipment than most other building methods. Touse says his ready acceptance of this treated wood incl1 thick styrofoam panel is faced on both sides with a sheet of foundation is based partly on his long experient'< with treated plywood. The panels are constructed in a tongue and groove ·fashion that adds an interlocking feature and more rigidity. wood . Termites won 't eat it, and it will last indefinitely. The specialist adds that one of his friends built a seashore Double studs fit into the joints and are nailed top and bottom. !!".,.,.,.•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,. ': Your Wayne National Forest \: ' By T. Allan Wolter Dislricl Ranger The low cost demonstration home being built at Lake Vesuvius will soon be ready for public viewing. According to District Ranger Allan Wolter of th e U. S: ~' ores! Service "Construction began on June 12 and should be completed by late. August. The contractor, recrea tion center off Jerries Gagai Construction of Iron ton Run Road to help him with has been hampered some by all plans for his development. the rain we've been having, but Edward Gaskins, recreation he is back on schedule now." specialist. of Soil Conservation The home is one of two being Service, assisted with this built in the 20 slate Eastern planning . Mr . Nowlin has built Region of the U. S. Forest a 14-fuot deep pond and is Service to demonstrate lowdeveloping trails and camp cost wond constructed homes. sites . Scheduled viewing dates will AT GALLIPOLIS Ferry we be an nounced in late August or stop~d to visit with our old early September to allow infri end and district cooperator, terested parties to view the Gus J . Henry, age 88. We found home alter construction. him in his tomato patch The low-cost home was carefull y lending the nice designed by the U. S. Forest green tomatoes which are Serv ice Forest Prod ucts si<Jrting to ripen. He already Laboratory in Madison, Wis. had lor sale some cabbage and and is one ol a series of lowgreen beans that had been cost homes of wood being grown on his farm. Mr. Henry designed by the Forest Service, mentioned that he was going to U.S. D.A. fur low-mcome ha ve to slow down a little bit families. beca use of a physical ailment. This home is an expandable NEA R THE RAILROAD type . With its steeply pitched crossing at Gallipolis Ferry. ro oC there is more than we saw a work party in- adequate space on the second dustriously clearing brush and fl oor lor two dormitory-type preparing a. picnic table. We bedrooms wh ic h can acstopped and recognized Archie co mm odate up to eight Henry and his mother, Sadie, children. and additional hel~rs . Billy The house' is 24 x 32 fe et in Beckner, Jeff Raike, Rodney size with an area of 768 square Pearson, and Howard Henry. feet on the first floor and about All were in quite a sweat which 460 square feet on the second rt.nctil!llti!d that · they had been floor. The first floor contains a working hard ori that hot day. moderate size Jiving room, a We were fortunate in that soon after we stopped a huge GIRL SHOT deli cious watermelon was cut WILBERFOR CE. Ohio and we were invi ted to share in (U P! ) Debbie " Gale the consumption of it. Rubenfield, 17, Brooklyn , N. Mr. Henry and some other inte res ted citizens in that Y., was found shot to dea th near a sewage treatcommunity are developing this Friday men! plant at Wilb erforce site as a roadside park. University , the Greene Coun ty Sheriff's office reported today. Deputy Sheriff Chester Grooms sa id the girl had been vs. Cubs vs. Tigers . Whit e So)( vs. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have recently hel~d complete installation of 32,955 feet of tile in Mason County. This is the largest amount of tile installed at one scheduled visit that we have helped with for four or five years. Another v1sil by the ditching machine is scheduled for October . Several landowners have indicated tha.l they want to put in tile at tha t time. The coo~rators putting in · • "'~• DONALD CASTO of Elmwood has started construction of a diversion ditch 1,100 feet long. This diversion is at the base of a hill and along the edge of a bottom land field . He Is building the ditch to intercept runoff water from the hill to prevent it fr om spreading out over the bottom and causing the bottom to be wet. The bulldozer of lhe Wes tern Soil Co nservation District, operated by Ru~rt Sayre, is doing the earthmoving. WHILE IN the Elmwood community, Mr. Sayre cleaned some sedimentation from two diversion ditches on the William McDermitt farm . These ditches were built some fifteen years ago and since the time of cg nstruction som e sediment and debris have come of! the adjacent hill and filled up the ditches partially. Mr . McDermitt had th ese ditches cleaned out and plans In reseed them to restore their full effectiveness. WE VISITED the Donald Nowlin campground and Pending Law is Criticized by State Official COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting State Welfare Director Robert B. Canary says pending nursing home safety legislation would result in "nothing more than a ra~ of the state treasury" and criticized the Ohio Nursin g Home Association for pushing the bill. The House had passed the bill which calls for a subsidy for nursing homes caring for wel!are patients by $23 million a year. However, the bill has been stalled in the Senate . The stale share of the in- crease would be $6-to-$10 million a year with federal aid making up the balance. The funds are sought to defray costs of sprinkle r systems and other fire safety features manda ted by fede6al and slate regulations. Canary said strict regulations being considered by the Ohio Board of Building Standards would be effective sooner than the bill in the leg islature to assure safety to nursing home patients. "But the Nursing Home Association is more interested in money and has not testified in support of the new building code for nursing homes," said Canary. SAW ~., 0 5 11 11 ..... .., ................. :z........... _ ......... Ded:w ,...., , .... •tl 7412 Flnlshlnt SANDER ASSOlTMINT 6 54 177 177 (American) Team Ang els W L R OR 2 0 13 3 Wrens 3 2 48 28 La rk s 2 3 23 42 J. Hawks 1 2 23 23 Orioles 1 2 7 18 TOTALS 9 9 114 114 Last Week's Results: Hawks 19 Eagles 7 Falcons 19 Cardina ls 3 Rob ins 19 Eagles 6 Haw ks 7 Cardinals 0 Rob im 15 Falcons J Wrens 12 l.arks 2 J-Hawks 10 Orioles 1 Angels 6 Wrens 3 . Larks 5 Orioles 2 Larks 9 J.Hawks 4 Orio les 4 Wrens 3 This Week 1 s Games : I National) Mondo1y - Robin s vs . Cards . Tuesday Falc ons vs. Hawk s. 7205 lfz" Compact 7301 71!4 "' Clrctilcir DRILL SAW IF IT'S BLACK & DECKER YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD! ~u/Mc~nd~~ "BUILDING SUPPUES" Mondly Ttl"' Frttloy-7 A.M. .. I I'.M. So !limy- 1 A.M. •4 I'.M. PHONI141 If• 17 OLIVI ST. . GALUPOUI. OHIO -- -~·- 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 hal l-ga llon s of •ce cream fre e w1th the Unt co 21 cu It Up ng ht freez er. sale priced al only S3Q995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bar s or 20 hall-gallons ot 1ce crea m fre e w1 th the su pe rsized Unico 20 cu It chest freezer . sa le priced 1 at o nl y 105 FREE Ic e Cream Bars Use our ,. '-•. EIISY Plly Budget Plan! \ J or. 15 hall-gallons once cream tree wi1h the Un •co 15 cu . II com b1n at•on . (not pi ctur ed) s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK THIS LOW COST DEMONSTRATION house, being built lor the U. S. Forest Service at Lake Vesuvius, near Ironton, will soon be ready for public viewing. The 24x 32foot, 2-story, 4bedroom home will house a family of ten. Successful bidder on the project was Gagai Construction of Ironton. Total cost of the house (less lot) is $14,030. JACK W. CARSEY. Mgr . . Serving Meigs, Gallia & Ma son tounfl es Phone 992 -2 t81 Open Mon .- Sat. until6 • II I llrM JUt Y II I HRU AUG 19 YOU CAN BUY fHUM ANY IANDMAHI\ DEALER Ever ane Can' "\1 compact kitchen with a large adjoinin g dining area, two bedrooms, and a bath . Contractor Gagai stated that "The home is of conventional construction and qui te easy to build with the exception of the steeply pi tched roof ." Gagai went on to say tha t "The steep roof is ne cessa ry to ac· commoda te the upstairs bedroom without incUrring the additional cost of a second story . II 1 get a break with the wet weather, I'll have the house done in 4 to 5 weeks." . Some important factors which aid in reducing the cost of this home are (I) a crawl-space underneath the house eliminates the need for extensive excavation and g_tading, (2) the floor framing may be supported by long-lived treated wood foundation posts Record R arvest comzng • on concrete footers or a concrete block wall, and much ol the exterior trim as well as some of the less important interior millwork has been eliminated. However, these refinements can be added in the future if the horrfeowner so desires. After the demonstration period , the house wUl become the new U. S. Forest Service residence at Lake Vesuvius. AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS Meet the Camper Pickup that brings you an ~sh~o~t~t,~vi~c~e~in~tl~1e~h~e~a~d~·---­ JIG - ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! Project Complete Yankees vs. Red Padres 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF -GALLON of Big Tile Laying Se nato r s vs, - cottage oo 'a wood foundation 20 years ago, which stUI shJws no signs of deterioration. And railroads have been using Wood foundations under their tracks lor 100 years or so. Builders in coastal cities like New Orleans use trea ted wood piling as a foundation for some large buildings. In fact , mcuh oi New Orleans is built on wood foundation s. P<operly treated, wood does not deteriorate, he insists. "Although w.ood is certainly a winne~ when it comes to building things," Touse asserts, "that 's only part of the story. Unlike many other resources, wood comes from trees that grow and grow and grow . Another crop of plywood trees will grow in 30 In 40 years - and we are still growing more than we harv<St." ,,,_, , ,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,.,.,.,.;,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,\\) KIT 18 p.m.) GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE I National! Team W L R OR Robins 5 0 61 13 Falcons 3 1 57 24 Hawks 2 2 30 22 Eagles 1 3 13 64 Cardina ls 7518 the NEW in FARMING I lllh~lf!-,y*ms' $ Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. BLACK & DECKER POWER TO.OLS Athlet ics 10 Indians 10 (tie) Red So)( 19 Senators 2 Yankees 7 White Sox 6 Tigers 14 Indian s 11 This Week's Games : BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Changes in construction seems to be one of the trends of modern times. One would hardly expect that wood would be approved for basement conslruction, but this is one of the newest uses that has come to my attention . Wood , always one of America's favor ite house building materials, is giving new support to houses, thanks to modern tile on the recently completed visit of the machine are T. A. Williamson o! Southside, Forrest Nibert of Ashton, Richard Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, Robert Burdette of Pl. Pleasant, Floyd Rayburn of Pt. Pleasant, Sam Bos ton of Le~rt, John McDermitt of Letart, Gerald Rood of Le tart, James Lewis of Pl. Pleasant, Cli l!ord Barnett of West Columbia and Robert Hoffman of Letart. Denver Yoho of SCS did the design work and checked the construction of FAMOUS 1 Pad r es 11 Tigers 10 Wood Basements Are OJ.eaper, Warmer, Cooler Lay of the Land last Week 's Results : Yan kees 12 Ind ians 11 Cubs 7 Red Sox 2 Or io les 6 Wh ite Sox 5 Tigers 11 Yankees 9 ·19- The Sunctay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July j6, 1972 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record high soy bean acreage will be harvested in Ohio this year, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service reports. The service said an estimated 2,893,000 acres will he harvested for beans, up 16 pet. from the previous record high of 1971. Corn acreage for grain was estimated at 3,103,000 acres, down 12 pet. from last year, and white corn acreage was estimated at 9,000 acres, down 53 pet. from last year. The 1972 wheat crop is expected to total 46.2 bushels per acre, which would be 8 pet. above last year. Officials said about 44 bushels ~r acre of wheal would be harvested from the state's 1,0>0,000 acres. The total oat crop in Ohio was predicted at 19 million bushels, down sharply from the 34 .8 million harvested last year. Oat-acreage for harvest is 322,000 acres, orr 38 pet. from 1971, and the yield was forecast at >9 bushels ~r acre, down 8 pel. from a year ago. Hay acreage in Ohio for harvest was estimated at 1~ 476,000, compared with 1,>70,000 acres ha~vested last year. Sugar beet acreage for harvest was 43,000; up 4 pet. from 1971. Burley tobacco acreage for harvest, at 7,400 acres, is up 700 acres from a year ago. Cigar tobacco acreage was unchanged at 1,900 acres. ~ Ill® INTERNATIONAr 1972 • 0 I .. 9 Extra places to go! Extra stability and comfort! Extra ·opportuniti's to get away! Extrtthings to·do-- - .. tight near home, too! ~~----------------------~ This new Camper P ick up·can take most any weather - turn th ose nowhere-to-go days inlo an Exira Season of fun! International is Ihe only truck-built pickup. with 8-point suspension (ys. 4- and 6-pl. systems) , heavy-duty front and rear springs and sway bar for safe r handling in winds. Eng ines from standard six to V-392. INTERNATIONA["'7 2 keeps It happening Specially Reduced Prices Now On r72 Pickups CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO . Ph. 446-2463 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO �· -~-·-··- .. ....... 18-The Sunday Tin)es -Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1912 .· . . . ' '' . .. ' . . . . Schenk Crowned Ohio Amateur Golf Champion ., PortsmouthWoman t:ops Fourth· Title In Past Six Years PERRYSBURG, Ohio golf," said Miss Kirkland . "She (UP()- Ludi Schenk of did not make one bad mistake. Mansfield didn 't believe a My game was also good, but I score of 82 would win the Ohio three putted several greens Amateur Gol! Tournament . and this hurt me." Schenk, who had led the field Defending champion Sh3!"on for the 66th armual tournament Klump Keil of Toledo look the going into the last round, fired championship consolation that 82, but managed to win his honors, beating Sandra Jones second major golf tournament. of Cincinnati 3-2. Edith Herres The ~year-old Mansfielder, of Bellefontaine won the first who had a four-stroke lead go- flight, defeating Betty Fergus ing into Friday 's round, of Columbus, two-up. recorded a ten-over par 82 with Lou Petropoulos of Columbus six bogies, two double bogies won the second flight chamand ten pars to wind up with a pion, downing Pat Perme of 297 and a two-stroke victory. Willoughby, 7-5, while Jeanne His 18th hole was his worst. Hettler of Youngstown took He sliced his tee shot into the third flight honors with a 4-3 pond on the right. After drop- win over Perlie Brewer of ping out iri the rough, Schenk Columbus. hit a good third shot onto the fringe, putted to within two feet P ERRYS BURG , Ohio ( UP I) . h t t an dth en droppedh ISs or a~ - Th e rinal stand ings otlhe 66th tempt for a bogey five. . annual Ohio Amateur G·otf . ] th · Tournam ent : Hts on yo er major amateur 1 Ludwig Sc henk , Mansfield victory was in the Mid-Ameri13-75-67.82- 191 can Invitational in 1969. 2. Glenn App le Jr., Olmstead 75-74-71 -79 - 299 Finishing in a three-way tie 3. Sieve Groves , Lancaster for second, with scores of 299, 69 -77 -77 -76- 299 4. Jack. Durbin , Colu mbu s were Ohio State University All· 11 -IPI -73- 299 American Steve Groves of s. Bob Sey ler , Man sfi eld 73 ·77 -72 -78- 300 Lancaster who had Jed at the 6. Dona ld Albert , Columbus half-way point, Glenn Apple 76 -76-72-12- 300 7. Ron Sanker , Lor ai n Jr., of Olmsted Falls and Jack 13 -/7.14 77 - 30 1 Dw'bin of ColumbUS, an OSU B. Joe Harper , Wes tervil l e 76 73 · 77 -75 - 30 1 teammate of Groves. 11 . Bob .. Widener , Stron gsville Schenk was rather happy 16-13 10 83- 301 10 . Ray So vik , Columb us with his victory on the Belmont 18 1/.11 -10- 301 Country Club Cour~ . 11 . Stu Francis , Madison 76 -74-77 -75- 302 "Many things run through 12 . Jim Klapp er . Ham ilton your mind," he said. 15 -18-I0-81 - 304 13. Gary Artz, Cuyahoga Fa lls " Wind was really a lac11 n.n 19- 304 tor. The ball would some· 14. La lu Sabotin , Wa rren 75 -74-75 -8 1- 305 times move when I was 15. Dan carmichae l, Columbus getting ready to putt. I'm just 76 18-77 14- 305 16 Ted Biskind . Sha ker Heigh Is glad it affected the other play. 74-74./9 -79- 306 ers, too." Durbin fired the best round of the day when he finished With a 73. Bob Seyler of Mansfield and Don Albert of Columbus finished In fifth with totals of 300. Ron Sanker of Lorain and Joe Har~r of Westerville had scores of 301 for seventh,· Bob Widener of Strongsville !ired . •h d an 83 for a 302 flnlS an 8 tie with Ray Sovik of Columbus and Stu Francis of Madison for ninth. Pomeroy, Cheshire, Bidwell, Middleport A Win • By KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - The Pomeroy Phillies scored three runs in the bottom of the sixth to fatten their 6-5 lead, 'then held off a late Racine rally in the seventh to win 9-7 and slay hot on the heels of league-leading Bidwell · in Gallia-Meigs Pony League play here •' riday. Coach Woody Call 's Pomeroy club now has a 8-2 league record , losing only to Southwestern 8-7 and to Bidwell 9-4. Bidwell is 9-0 and still rolling over every opponent in sight. Pomeroy and Bidwell have only one more meeting this season. Jerry Cremeens was the siar for the Phillies as the l<lll righthander hurled all the way fanning 13 and walking four. Cremeens also had a triple and two singles at the plate. Pete Sayre went the disl<lnce lor Coach Hilton Wolfe 's ' Racine nine, now 2-4. Sayre fanned 13 and walked four. Hitters lor Pomeroy were Mike Nesse lroad with two singles and a triple. Woody By innings: Racine on 102 Z-7 12 Pomeroy 230 103 x- 9 13 Sayre and · Dunning . Cremeens and Call . PATRIOT C~es hire tightened the gap between third and fourth positions in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League standings here Friday with a convincing 11-4 win over Southwestern . Coach Dale Rothgeb 's Cheshire nine now has a 5-3 ledger while Southwestern dipped to 6-3. These teams 18 . J eff Center we ll er, westheld GALLIPOLIS Carol Folden's 89 points and 17.8 average in five games is lops thus far in the Gallipolis Girls' Summer Recreation Basketball League. · Folden is a member of Team IV, which is in second place in the league standings with a 3-2 record. Other top scorers alter lour weeks of action (games are played on Monday and Wednesday nights on the Washington School blacktop court) are Brenda Wilson, Teamlll,64points(l2.B); Amy Carter, Team I, 41 points Summer Standings 81 -74-73 · 79- 307 111 . Fred Nadtin, Co lumbus 16-18-14-19- 301 20 · Dr· Ed Jaco b) ';~'i~.~•9 308 21. Sam Schiciano. Toledo 22 . Taylor GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR Wedne sday Cards vs . Eagles. Thursday Hawks vs . Giant s 7 0 90 16 Robins. Bra ves 6 2 78 58 Friday Eagl es vs. Reds 4 4 60 57 Fa lcons Phillies 2 6 28 78 (Am erican) Dodgers 1 8 33 80 Monday - Wrens vs . Larks . TOTALS 20 20 189 189 Tuesday Orioles vs . J. Last Week's Results : Hawks Giants 16 Br~ ves 4 Wedne sday Lar k s vs . Dodgers 7 Phils 0 Angels. Braves 11 Dodger s 7 Thursday J-Hawk s vs. Gia nts 11 Reds 2 Wrens . Braves 13 Ph il s 8 Friday - Ang els vs . Or ioles . 7!1 -78 74 -78- 308 Mel ca lf , Cincinnati 1n•" 77- 308 23 · Jeff Feyes, Tol edo 73 -76-77 -83- 309 24. Ja ck HeSler , Columbus 79·74·75 -79- 309 25. Di ck GuarOtole..,~rry sbur g 74-tl-19 -79- 309 26 . R ick Jones, Columbus 77 -76 -74 -83- J 10 27 . Greg Pos lon , Worthington Reds 3 Dodgers 2 Reds 18 Dodgers 11 Sylv<Jnr a ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio 28 . Denny Spencer. 75 -80 -16 -80- 311 (UP!) - Lida Fee Matthews, 29. Jim Hilderbrand , Ashland -7(jl .]8- 311 perennial Ohio Women's Ama- 30. Jim Ross , Ely76r-78 ia teur Golf champion, added 80 17 75 80- 312 another jewel in the crown Fri- 31. Pat L indsay, 17Maumee -17 -78 -80- 312 day as she won the state title 32 . Ralp t1 Ballenger, Columbus 77 -80-76 -79- 312 for the fourth time in six years. 33 . Tommy Thomas . Toledo Miss Matthews of Ports76 -82 76 79- 312 mouth defeated Helen 34 . Dr Mark Ph ill ips, Bryan JJ -77 -81 -83- 31 <1 Kirkland of Cadiz 5-4 in the 35 . Gr af ton Mouen , Toledo 79 -75 -78 -82 - 3 14 final round at the Belmont Hills 36. Bob Li lko, Youngstown Country .Club. 71 -711 -77 -81 - 314 Miss Matthews, who won her 37 . Bob Sche llh ase, Canton 79 -7J .a3 -79- 314 previous titles in 1967, 1969 and 38 . Bob Smith, westlake 77 -77 -82 -78 - 3\J 1971, fought off a tough Miss , Da yton Kirkland in a repeat of the 1969 39 . Gene Folkre th76-78 81 80 - 315 40. Oa ... id McMillan , Cuyahoga tourney. The champion trailed once, Falls 79 -78 .71179 ~ 315 being one under at the turn, but 42 . Steve Wend land . westerv i lle 85 78 - 315 won three holes early on the 43. Rod Vose , Ga75ll -77 ion 75 -7 9 74 88 - 316 back nine before dropping one 44 . Corky Ct1apman , Cleveland stroke on the last hole. 82 -72 · 74 -89- 317 Both gals complimented 45 . Joe Kundus . Young stown -76-8) -77 - 317 each other on their play over 46 . Dale Krusoe, 81Cleveland the week-long tourney. 75 · 82 .84 -76- 317 47 . Ja ck Miller, Mans f ie ld "I played my best golf of the 18 79 17 .84- 318 week Friday," said the cham- 4ll . Fre~nk Bellino Jr .• pion. "My short iron game sav- Young stown 79 -79.79 -81- 318 ed me and I'm glad that we 49 , Frank Gace k , Cleveland -79 .82 -81- 3 Hl . both played well because of the SO . Ned Ma )(we ll 76 . Columbu s large gallery that followed us. 78 -77.78 -86- 319 "Normally, after a long week 5 1. Ron Radek , To ledo 75 -76 -80 -89- 320 of golf, there is a tendency for 52 . Art Hudnut , Elyria 79 -76 -81 ·84- 320 the two finalists to play slugSJ. Larry Shreve , Damascu s gishly," she added . "It Is a 77 -81 ·18-84- 320 type of match where both of us 54 , AI Hag er, Mansfield 83 -74-85-80- 322 played well and Helen was a 55. Fr ank Bar one, Toledo 84-34·85-80- 323 very worthy opponent." 56. Jim Crawford, Cleveland "Lida Fee played super 82-15-SHS- 325 Friday Sena tor s. Olympic Cage Game Set Agust 10 At Dayton · Mondo1y Ath let ics . Tuesday Sox. Wedne sday Orioles . Thursday Friday Indian s. Davis, an AAU com~ titor, Tom Henderson of San Jacinto Junior College, Bob Jones of North Carolina, Dwight Jones of Housion, Kevin Joyce of South Carolina, Swen Nater of National cha.mpion UCLA and Ed RaUef! of U>ng Beach State. The pros invited were Walt Bellamy, Atlanta Hawks; Bill Bradley and Jerry Lucas, New York Knicks; Joe Caldwell, Carolina Cougars ; Mel Counts, Phoenix Suns; Terry Dischin· ger, Detroit Pistons; Spencer Haywood, Seattle SuperSonics ; Walt Hazzard and Bill Hosket, Buffalo Braves; Luke Jackson, Philadelphia 76ers; Jeff Mullins, San Francisco . Warriors ; Oscar Robertson, Milwaukee Bucks; Charlie Scott and Adrian Smith , Virginia Squires; Jerry West, Los Angeles Lakers, and Jo Jo · White, Boston Celtics. played three innings of a makeup game Friday, and will he ~inished next Thursday. Cheshire held an 8-2 lead over the Richard Hamilton coached Southwestern club. Jeff Blazer hurled all the way for Cheshire and fanned eight and walked only three. Terry Carter also went the distance for Southwestern striking out seven and issuing but two free passes. Dave Wise held the big slick lor the winners with two doubles and a home run. Other Cheshire hitters were Terry Lucas, C. Preston, and M. Ward with a single and double each, Jerry Bias had a triple, Blazer added a double, and Bill Metzner had a single. Mike Crouse led Southwestern in hitting with two singles while Rick Crouse had a double and Phil Lewis, Bob Ruff. and Jack Walker each had a single. Southwestern has a doubleheader with league-leading Bidwell at Southwestern next Tuesday while Cheshire hosts Pomeroy . By Innings : Cheshire 012 !50 Z-ll 12 0 SW 001. o:JO 0- 4 6 2 Blazer and Bias. Carter and R. Crouse. BIDWELL Powerful Bidwell remained unbeaten with an easy 16-3 win over winless Middleport "B" here Friday in Gallia-Meigs Pony League action. Gene Welch , Bidwell's talented hurler, allowed his first two hits of the season in the first inning to Middleport's Lavender. Wolle got a second Middleport single in the fifth . Welc h, fanning nine and walking six, had not allowed a hit in his previous 15 innings . Bidwe II supplied their hurler with great back-up as they pounded out 13 hits including a single, double, and triple in three at bats by Gene Payne. Other hitters were Freddie Logan with two home runs , Bruce Runyon a single and double, Greg James had a round-tripper, and Homer Carol Folden Averaging 17.8 Points A Game In Girls' Loop 11 Joh n Fishe r . Day ton 74 - 73 ·80-79- 306 8 1-73 -77 -79- 310 DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- The 1972 Olympic basketball _team will meet former Olympians in an exhibition game under Olympic rules here Aug. 10. The 1972 team, coached by ijenry "Hank" Iba, will face !lie team of one-time Olympians who now play in the pros. Coaching the pros will be U>s Angeles General Manager Pete Newell, who coached the 1960 Olympic squad. · The Olympic team · is working out in Hawaii, but will hold its final practice sessions within the continental United Slates before departing for Munich Aug. 1~. The 1912 Olympic team will be headed by 7-foot...f Tom Burleson from North Carolina Slate. Others Include Mike Banton of St. Joseph's, Jim Brewer of Minnesota, John Brown of Missouri, Doug Co!Uns of Jllinois State, Ken Call, Jr. had a single and triple, and Jeff McKinney, Barry Marshall, and Charlie Marshall each had two singles. Mitch Nease paced Racine at' the plate with a home run and single while other hitters were Salser a single and double, Hoffman, Young, and Sayre each had two si ngles, Greg Dunning had a double, and Jenkins had a single. Pomeroy is at Cheshire next Tuesday while Racine travels to Vinton. GALLIA-MEIGS PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Ph ill ies vs . Team W L R OP Bidwell 9 0 114 29 Gian ts 20 Phils 1 This Week 's Games : Monday Dodg ers. Tuesday - 8r.aves vs. Reds. Wednesday Giants vs. Dodg ers . Thur sday Reds vs. Phi l lies. G ~a nts. Fr.iday - Braves vs . Pomeroy Southwestern Cheshire Midd leport " A" Racine Vinton Mtdd . "B" TOTALS 8 2 108 28 6 3 66 65 5 3 65 50 a a 73 J9 2 4 38 64 2 8 50 124 0 12 37 152 36 36 551 551 GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE July 18 Games : Tea m W L R OR Bidwell at Southwestern 12) Yan kees 8 1 98 55 Pom eroy at Cheshire Tiger s 8 1 95 56 Middleporl "A" at Middleport Cubs 6 1 11 4 13 " B" Red Sox 5 2 83 40 Racine at Vi nton 4 3 57 48 3 5 59 104 Pa dres Sena tors Orioles 2 4 33 62 I 8 54 132 o 6 32 76 White Sox Indians Ath leti cs TOTALS o 6 22 61 37 37 641 647 Julv 14 Results: Pom eroy 9 Racine 7 Bidwell 16 Midd leport " B" 3 Cheshi re 11 Southwestern 4 Middleport "A" 10 Vinton 6 (10.3); Burb Edelmann, Team Team IV 3 2 135 127 V, 29 points (three games) 9.7 Team I 2 3 103 11 8 Team ll 2 3 112 117 and Jenny Weaver, Team II, 38 Teamv 1 3 86 112 points (7.6) . TOTALS 12 12 576 S76 Shelly Wright has 32 points and a 6.4 average for Team I. Terry Short has 28 points and a >.6 average for Team m. SCfOTO RESULTS Here's the lop scorers and COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Arnie team standings to date : Almahurst set a national (Three or More Games• season record for two-year-old TEAM I Player G TP Avg . colts f'riday night when he Amy Carter 4 41 10. 3 trotted the mile in 2:034-5 at Shelly Wright . 5 32 6.4 Scioto Downs. Jul ia Ca rr 4 17 4.7 Arnie Almahurst won the Jane Hannon 5 7 1..:1 second race and teamed with Libby Tope 5 4 .8 Jennifer New 3 2 .I Luties Best, winner of the first ra ce to return $53.20 in the TEAM II daily double on th e comPlayer G TP Avg. Jenny Weaver 5 38 1.6 bination of 6-3. Kathy Stebbins 3 14 4.7 Oppy took the $7,000 featured Karen Sprague 5 17 3. 4 trot, going the mile in 2:02, Micaela Miller 3 9 3.0 Jane Morgan 3 6 2.0 finishing ahead of Noble Gal and Latest Record. TEAM Ill The crowd of 7,374 wagered Player G TP Avg. Brenda Wi lson 5 64 12.8 $362,227. Terry Short 5 28 5.6 Usa Niday 5 24 4.8 Terry Kuhn 4 7 1.8 Sally Swain 3 4 1.3 DETROIT ( UP! )-Two brothers worked behind the TEAM IV Player G'TP Avg. plate for the first time in major Carol Folden 5 89 17.8 Maria Singer 5 17 3.4 league history Friday night ·Windy Orr 5 14 2.8 when the Detroit Tigers hosted Klm Brown 3 5 1.4 the Kansas City Royals. Windy Bast lana 5 2 .4 The plate umpire was Bill Haller , with his younger TEAM V Player G TP Avg. brother Tom, who spent most Barb Edelmann 3 29 9.7 of his career in the National Li sa Grot h 4 7 1.8 Linda Singer 4 5 1.3 League, catching for Detroit. Pam Sladen 4 2 .5 The two had worked the same field before on May 23-25, but TEAM STANDINGS Team W L POP Bill did not work behind the Team Ill 4 1 140102 plate in that series. McMillan ,. Carl McMillan, Jack Gardner, Mark Theiss, and Welch all had a single. Gleason smrted on the hill for Middleport, now ll-12, and was relieved in the third by Micky Davenport. Together they fanned seve~ and walked six. Coach Doyle Saunders ' Bidwell nine travels to Southwestern for a twill-bill next Tuesday while Coach Tony May's Middleport team hosts Middleport "A ". By Innings : Midd. "B" 100 II- 3 2 2 Bidwell 352 24- 16 13 0 (called after five innings due to score) Gleason ( LP), Davenport (3), and Thomas, Gleason (3). Welch and Runyon, Stout 13). MIDDLEPORT - Middleport A outslugged Vinton lll6 here Friday ·evening behind the 4-hil pitching of righthander Rick Stobart to balance oil their season record at 4-4 . Vinton sank to 2-8. Vinton's lefty Jerry Roberts started and lasted until the fifth when Middleport plated lour runs to take a lll-5lead on singles by John Pat Riley, Don Vaughan, Stobarl, Mike Magnotta and Perk Ault's double ." Vinton could get only one back in the top of the seventh when Jim Vorman was hit by Stobart; Vorman then stealing second and · third, and scoring on an errant pick-Of! play at third base. Slohart ended the game by getting Jerry Roberts on a soft liner snagged by Bud Lavender at first base, and striking out Mike Justus and Ronald Justus. Middleport got two in the first on a walk and singles by Eli Ebersbach and Stobart. Three scored in the third on e. single by Chris Miller and home runs by Ehersbach and Magnotta . One scored in the fourth on Terry Whitlatch 's single, an error, and Ault's si ngle. Vinton got two in the first on Mike Justus's homer, Ronald Justus 's triple and a ground out. Two scored in lhe third on a walk, a double by Mike Justus, and an error. Vinton's single run in the filth followed a single by Jim Norman, stolen base and a ground out. Roberts and Mike Justis together gave up 12 hits, walked lour and hit nobody. Stobart fanned 12, walked five , and hi I one batter. Justus came on with two on and two out in the fifth . Vinton 022 010 1-- 6 4 2 Midd. A 203 140 X-10 12 3 J. Roberts, (LP), M. Justus ( o) and Tackett . Stobart and Magn otta . Umpire : Chip Ha ggerty . Red Sox 11 Athletics Cubs 20 Se nators 3 16 p.m.J Red Monday Ti gers. Tuesday - Sox vs. White Sox. vs. Padres. Wednesday dians , Thursday - Athletics. - Cu bs vs . InOrioles vs. vs. Yankees TOTALS science. Treated with chemicals to prevent decay and insect damage, wood is being used to build house basements. Robert D. Touse, Extension specialist in wood utilization at The Ohio State University reports visiting a new house with a wood foundation in the Columbus area recently. "It didn 't seem like a basement at all," he sayd. "It was dry and very cozy. The walls had lnlerwr studs just like any wall, and the room could be finished like any ' room upstairs ." "Wood basements have a number of advantages " Touse explains. "A recent Federal Housing Administrati~n study showed _the wood foundation system cost $280 less than a typical block system and took one-third of the time to install. The work onlY EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOLJS, YOUR CHOICE 2·Speed The specialist notes, "I'm convinced that the combination of can be in any season; muddy winter weather doesn 't stymie the building crew. . · wood basement and styrofoam sandwich construction will make "Plywood walls, pressure treated to prevent decay, are kept these homes very easy to heat and cool. Another advantage Is.in dry by a polyethylene sheet applied to the exterior before the soil hanging heavy pictures, mirrors and sHelves. The wall is solid. is backfilled," the specialist continues. "The basement has a The fasteners can go anywhere, and they hold well because they sta ndard concrete floor underlain with tile and a gravel hase. It go into the plywood." Cost savings on this type of house result because pre-cutting also has a plastic water barrier and SUiflp pump." and pre.facticating of many parts can be done in the workshop. It Touse says some builders are using a styrofoam and plywood sandwich for the above ground exterior walls and roof deck on . requires much less on-the-job assembly time and less costly these houses. This combination really gives insulation . The four· equipment than most other building methods. Touse says his ready acceptance of this treated wood incl1 thick styrofoam panel is faced on both sides with a sheet of foundation is based partly on his long experient'< with treated plywood. The panels are constructed in a tongue and groove ·fashion that adds an interlocking feature and more rigidity. wood . Termites won 't eat it, and it will last indefinitely. The specialist adds that one of his friends built a seashore Double studs fit into the joints and are nailed top and bottom. !!".,.,.,.•,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,. ': Your Wayne National Forest \: ' By T. Allan Wolter Dislricl Ranger The low cost demonstration home being built at Lake Vesuvius will soon be ready for public viewing. According to District Ranger Allan Wolter of th e U. S: ~' ores! Service "Construction began on June 12 and should be completed by late. August. The contractor, recrea tion center off Jerries Gagai Construction of Iron ton Run Road to help him with has been hampered some by all plans for his development. the rain we've been having, but Edward Gaskins, recreation he is back on schedule now." specialist. of Soil Conservation The home is one of two being Service, assisted with this built in the 20 slate Eastern planning . Mr . Nowlin has built Region of the U. S. Forest a 14-fuot deep pond and is Service to demonstrate lowdeveloping trails and camp cost wond constructed homes. sites . Scheduled viewing dates will AT GALLIPOLIS Ferry we be an nounced in late August or stop~d to visit with our old early September to allow infri end and district cooperator, terested parties to view the Gus J . Henry, age 88. We found home alter construction. him in his tomato patch The low-cost home was carefull y lending the nice designed by the U. S. Forest green tomatoes which are Serv ice Forest Prod ucts si<Jrting to ripen. He already Laboratory in Madison, Wis. had lor sale some cabbage and and is one ol a series of lowgreen beans that had been cost homes of wood being grown on his farm. Mr. Henry designed by the Forest Service, mentioned that he was going to U.S. D.A. fur low-mcome ha ve to slow down a little bit families. beca use of a physical ailment. This home is an expandable NEA R THE RAILROAD type . With its steeply pitched crossing at Gallipolis Ferry. ro oC there is more than we saw a work party in- adequate space on the second dustriously clearing brush and fl oor lor two dormitory-type preparing a. picnic table. We bedrooms wh ic h can acstopped and recognized Archie co mm odate up to eight Henry and his mother, Sadie, children. and additional hel~rs . Billy The house' is 24 x 32 fe et in Beckner, Jeff Raike, Rodney size with an area of 768 square Pearson, and Howard Henry. feet on the first floor and about All were in quite a sweat which 460 square feet on the second rt.nctil!llti!d that · they had been floor. The first floor contains a working hard ori that hot day. moderate size Jiving room, a We were fortunate in that soon after we stopped a huge GIRL SHOT deli cious watermelon was cut WILBERFOR CE. Ohio and we were invi ted to share in (U P! ) Debbie " Gale the consumption of it. Rubenfield, 17, Brooklyn , N. Mr. Henry and some other inte res ted citizens in that Y., was found shot to dea th near a sewage treatcommunity are developing this Friday men! plant at Wilb erforce site as a roadside park. University , the Greene Coun ty Sheriff's office reported today. Deputy Sheriff Chester Grooms sa id the girl had been vs. Cubs vs. Tigers . Whit e So)( vs. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We have recently hel~d complete installation of 32,955 feet of tile in Mason County. This is the largest amount of tile installed at one scheduled visit that we have helped with for four or five years. Another v1sil by the ditching machine is scheduled for October . Several landowners have indicated tha.l they want to put in tile at tha t time. The coo~rators putting in · • "'~• DONALD CASTO of Elmwood has started construction of a diversion ditch 1,100 feet long. This diversion is at the base of a hill and along the edge of a bottom land field . He Is building the ditch to intercept runoff water from the hill to prevent it fr om spreading out over the bottom and causing the bottom to be wet. The bulldozer of lhe Wes tern Soil Co nservation District, operated by Ru~rt Sayre, is doing the earthmoving. WHILE IN the Elmwood community, Mr. Sayre cleaned some sedimentation from two diversion ditches on the William McDermitt farm . These ditches were built some fifteen years ago and since the time of cg nstruction som e sediment and debris have come of! the adjacent hill and filled up the ditches partially. Mr . McDermitt had th ese ditches cleaned out and plans In reseed them to restore their full effectiveness. WE VISITED the Donald Nowlin campground and Pending Law is Criticized by State Official COLUMBUS (UP!) - Acting State Welfare Director Robert B. Canary says pending nursing home safety legislation would result in "nothing more than a ra~ of the state treasury" and criticized the Ohio Nursin g Home Association for pushing the bill. The House had passed the bill which calls for a subsidy for nursing homes caring for wel!are patients by $23 million a year. However, the bill has been stalled in the Senate . The stale share of the in- crease would be $6-to-$10 million a year with federal aid making up the balance. The funds are sought to defray costs of sprinkle r systems and other fire safety features manda ted by fede6al and slate regulations. Canary said strict regulations being considered by the Ohio Board of Building Standards would be effective sooner than the bill in the leg islature to assure safety to nursing home patients. "But the Nursing Home Association is more interested in money and has not testified in support of the new building code for nursing homes," said Canary. SAW ~., 0 5 11 11 ..... .., ................. :z........... _ ......... Ded:w ,...., , .... •tl 7412 Flnlshlnt SANDER ASSOlTMINT 6 54 177 177 (American) Team Ang els W L R OR 2 0 13 3 Wrens 3 2 48 28 La rk s 2 3 23 42 J. Hawks 1 2 23 23 Orioles 1 2 7 18 TOTALS 9 9 114 114 Last Week's Results: Hawks 19 Eagles 7 Falcons 19 Cardina ls 3 Rob ins 19 Eagles 6 Haw ks 7 Cardinals 0 Rob im 15 Falcons J Wrens 12 l.arks 2 J-Hawks 10 Orioles 1 Angels 6 Wrens 3 . Larks 5 Orioles 2 Larks 9 J.Hawks 4 Orio les 4 Wrens 3 This Week 1 s Games : I National) Mondo1y - Robin s vs . Cards . Tuesday Falc ons vs. Hawk s. 7205 lfz" Compact 7301 71!4 "' Clrctilcir DRILL SAW IF IT'S BLACK & DECKER YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD! ~u/Mc~nd~~ "BUILDING SUPPUES" Mondly Ttl"' Frttloy-7 A.M. .. I I'.M. So !limy- 1 A.M. •4 I'.M. PHONI141 If• 17 OLIVI ST. . GALUPOUI. OHIO -- -~·- 147 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 2 1 hal l-ga llon s of •ce cream fre e w1th the Unt co 21 cu It Up ng ht freez er. sale priced al only S3Q995 140 FREE Ice Cream Bar s or 20 hall-gallons ot 1ce crea m fre e w1 th the su pe rsized Unico 20 cu It chest freezer . sa le priced 1 at o nl y 105 FREE Ic e Cream Bars Use our ,. '-•. EIISY Plly Budget Plan! \ J or. 15 hall-gallons once cream tree wi1h the Un •co 15 cu . II com b1n at•on . (not pi ctur ed) s33995 POMEROY LANDMARK THIS LOW COST DEMONSTRATION house, being built lor the U. S. Forest Service at Lake Vesuvius, near Ironton, will soon be ready for public viewing. The 24x 32foot, 2-story, 4bedroom home will house a family of ten. Successful bidder on the project was Gagai Construction of Ironton. Total cost of the house (less lot) is $14,030. JACK W. CARSEY. Mgr . . Serving Meigs, Gallia & Ma son tounfl es Phone 992 -2 t81 Open Mon .- Sat. until6 • II I llrM JUt Y II I HRU AUG 19 YOU CAN BUY fHUM ANY IANDMAHI\ DEALER Ever ane Can' "\1 compact kitchen with a large adjoinin g dining area, two bedrooms, and a bath . Contractor Gagai stated that "The home is of conventional construction and qui te easy to build with the exception of the steeply pi tched roof ." Gagai went on to say tha t "The steep roof is ne cessa ry to ac· commoda te the upstairs bedroom without incUrring the additional cost of a second story . II 1 get a break with the wet weather, I'll have the house done in 4 to 5 weeks." . Some important factors which aid in reducing the cost of this home are (I) a crawl-space underneath the house eliminates the need for extensive excavation and g_tading, (2) the floor framing may be supported by long-lived treated wood foundation posts Record R arvest comzng • on concrete footers or a concrete block wall, and much ol the exterior trim as well as some of the less important interior millwork has been eliminated. However, these refinements can be added in the future if the horrfeowner so desires. After the demonstration period , the house wUl become the new U. S. Forest Service residence at Lake Vesuvius. AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS Meet the Camper Pickup that brings you an ~sh~o~t~t,~vi~c~e~in~tl~1e~h~e~a~d~·---­ JIG - ICE CREAM FREE for EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER , REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! Project Complete Yankees vs. Red Padres 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF -GALLON of Big Tile Laying Se nato r s vs, - cottage oo 'a wood foundation 20 years ago, which stUI shJws no signs of deterioration. And railroads have been using Wood foundations under their tracks lor 100 years or so. Builders in coastal cities like New Orleans use trea ted wood piling as a foundation for some large buildings. In fact , mcuh oi New Orleans is built on wood foundation s. P<operly treated, wood does not deteriorate, he insists. "Although w.ood is certainly a winne~ when it comes to building things," Touse asserts, "that 's only part of the story. Unlike many other resources, wood comes from trees that grow and grow and grow . Another crop of plywood trees will grow in 30 In 40 years - and we are still growing more than we harv<St." ,,,_, , ,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,.,.,.,.;,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,\\) KIT 18 p.m.) GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE I National! Team W L R OR Robins 5 0 61 13 Falcons 3 1 57 24 Hawks 2 2 30 22 Eagles 1 3 13 64 Cardina ls 7518 the NEW in FARMING I lllh~lf!-,y*ms' $ Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. BLACK & DECKER POWER TO.OLS Athlet ics 10 Indians 10 (tie) Red So)( 19 Senators 2 Yankees 7 White Sox 6 Tigers 14 Indian s 11 This Week's Games : BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Changes in construction seems to be one of the trends of modern times. One would hardly expect that wood would be approved for basement conslruction, but this is one of the newest uses that has come to my attention . Wood , always one of America's favor ite house building materials, is giving new support to houses, thanks to modern tile on the recently completed visit of the machine are T. A. Williamson o! Southside, Forrest Nibert of Ashton, Richard Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, Robert Burdette of Pl. Pleasant, Floyd Rayburn of Pt. Pleasant, Sam Bos ton of Le~rt, John McDermitt of Letart, Gerald Rood of Le tart, James Lewis of Pl. Pleasant, Cli l!ord Barnett of West Columbia and Robert Hoffman of Letart. Denver Yoho of SCS did the design work and checked the construction of FAMOUS 1 Pad r es 11 Tigers 10 Wood Basements Are OJ.eaper, Warmer, Cooler Lay of the Land last Week 's Results : Yan kees 12 Ind ians 11 Cubs 7 Red Sox 2 Or io les 6 Wh ite Sox 5 Tigers 11 Yankees 9 ·19- The Sunctay Times· Sentinel, Sunday, July j6, 1972 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record high soy bean acreage will be harvested in Ohio this year, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service reports. The service said an estimated 2,893,000 acres will he harvested for beans, up 16 pet. from the previous record high of 1971. Corn acreage for grain was estimated at 3,103,000 acres, down 12 pet. from last year, and white corn acreage was estimated at 9,000 acres, down 53 pet. from last year. The 1972 wheat crop is expected to total 46.2 bushels per acre, which would be 8 pet. above last year. Officials said about 44 bushels ~r acre of wheal would be harvested from the state's 1,0>0,000 acres. The total oat crop in Ohio was predicted at 19 million bushels, down sharply from the 34 .8 million harvested last year. Oat-acreage for harvest is 322,000 acres, orr 38 pet. from 1971, and the yield was forecast at >9 bushels ~r acre, down 8 pel. from a year ago. Hay acreage in Ohio for harvest was estimated at 1~ 476,000, compared with 1,>70,000 acres ha~vested last year. Sugar beet acreage for harvest was 43,000; up 4 pet. from 1971. Burley tobacco acreage for harvest, at 7,400 acres, is up 700 acres from a year ago. Cigar tobacco acreage was unchanged at 1,900 acres. ~ Ill® INTERNATIONAr 1972 • 0 I .. 9 Extra places to go! Extra stability and comfort! Extra ·opportuniti's to get away! Extrtthings to·do-- - .. tight near home, too! ~~----------------------~ This new Camper P ick up·can take most any weather - turn th ose nowhere-to-go days inlo an Exira Season of fun! International is Ihe only truck-built pickup. with 8-point suspension (ys. 4- and 6-pl. systems) , heavy-duty front and rear springs and sway bar for safe r handling in winds. Eng ines from standard six to V-392. INTERNATIONA["'7 2 keeps It happening Specially Reduced Prices Now On r72 Pickups CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO . Ph. 446-2463 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO �. •' It • • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • i 21 - 20 - The Sunday 1 1mes- Sent mel Sunday July 16,1972 1"/ANT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLINES 5 P M Oily Be fo re Publi c a! on M onday Q('adt ne 9 am Ca ~ce tat on Corre c trons \II II be acci:!p t ed unti_~9 a rn Day of Pub I c ~ 1 0n tor REGULATIONS • T hJ) P ub i 1SI-ter r ese rv es th e " r ghl to ec1• t or re tecl a ny ad s • d ee-me d obtec t •ona l The pubi 1SI1cr wd l not be rcs pon s ble for than one 1ncorrecl mo~ RATES For Wa d J\d Se rv ce Nottce FREE Coll1epups acro ss from Golf Course Ches ler phone 985 410S 7 14 Jtc consf'cut ve nser tron s 18 I f'n ls per WO d ,.. IX (0 11 n sert ons. '15 Pt>r Ce>n l Orsco u 1! on pnrd ~ecu t r"'e 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAF?Y f:-.ilCh 1ddJI onil wo rd ?c 13LIND ADS Arldd onat ?Sc Charg€.' pe r Adv ~ rt sen c n l OF F ICE HOURS 9 J(l '1 m lo S OQ JJ n Dil tly e 10 a , r ro 12 oo Noon NANTED ~ Customers at Show a I ler s Wet Pet Shop Chester Ohro No experrence necessary 7 9 201p Wanteo Help ;' ... : "' : "' .. • ,. Thanks WE sr tt:!C rely l hank th e fnends r11d rEr ghb or s \'.ho krndl~ a:.s sled us n any wny rn t1 e lo s ol our dnuq!,lt er e~nd sr.;;,ler M rs Ar n f•ltller Rev Lloy d Gnm nt for the con sol r 1g words Mr and Mrs Arnold Gntc l or therr c;, ngrng The Martrn Funeral Home l o r l he 11 ellr c ent sNv 1ce an d to all v ho sen! f f D Vf'rS • Mr <ln d Mrs J o seph Sc h der Jot Jr i'ind Bel 1.c1 GIC'tn 7 10 lip Lost MANS br I fold between Royc11 Oak Po rk and Chesler Rc\'o ard 1f found 1ntact Call 98S <217 or 992 3793 7 12 41c ~ L/\RGE b lack ilnd wh1 t e Collie , : Rewcrrd Her aid Osborne 985 3Q1 ~ 7 12 61p · ---- : Found : ENG4GEME NT rtng on '" parkrng l o t 1n Pamer oy OY. ner rden tr fy nnd pay for ad ~ Pho'1e 992 3893 alter 5 p m '" 7 14 3tc To Buy OLD Furnrlure oa k ta bl es organs d1 shes clocks brass beds or comp lete househol ds Wn te M D M1 ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 992 6271 6 18 lie S 'IIUt d ily · Card r' Wanted BAR WAITRESSES apply tn person Red Carpet Inn PI Pleasant W Va a fter 5 p m 7 16 31c ACT NOW Jotn fhe oldes t Toy & Gtf t Party Plan 1n t he Coun try our 25t h year r Com rn ss 10ns up lo 30 pe t Fan tasllc Hos tess Awards Call or wrrle SA NTAs PARTIES Avon Conll 06001 Telephone I 12031 673 3455 ALSO BOOK I NG PART I ES 7 2 301c MOTHE RS - Are you look ng for some thmg d1ffer enf? Se ll Toy s Pla yhou se Company rs now hrrrng for f a ll Se ll August t o Dece mber , n o del rve n es and no collect ions Ca ll Mrs Barbara Lamber t 446 341 I or Mrs Margaret Fortune 949 5414 Earn S & H Green Stamps 7 12 121c : GARAGE Sa le Monday Ju ly ... 17t 11 299 Mu lberr y Ave • ~om£ r:tnlrqur'" ~ 30 till all : ~ Jl d • 7 16 lie RETAIL Sa les Clerk wrr le Box 729 D c o Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh1o g1vrng exper ence and references 7 12 6fc SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN • • MIDDLEPORT ~ WHY " ., : .. not try cosrn et1cs that are I uly drffcre nt and refrtshrng' fhe famous m1nk or I bo!.e nnd now we have the lc11011 grove Jus t thrnk 14 spccrJ is lh1s month some for nen iJS Ne ll us wom en II s KOSCOT oi course Phone 99?51 13 7 9 lfc Phone Faye Manl ey 992 5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 Wanted To Rent TRA ILER space lor 12 x 60 mobile home close lo Gal l poltS phone 992 5592 or 992 3372 7 16 61c HHEIL" HEATING & For Trade PRINCESS se ll conla1ned camper will trad e for 16 or 1B It camper on wheels w rll pay accordrng to d rff erence value phone 992 7106 7 16 31c COOLING W1ndow A11 Condll1one1 s Hoi Water Heater s Plumbmg E l e ct••ca l Wort< For Sale, Rent or Trade 12 x 63 M OB ILE home 3 r oom turnr shed apartment 8 x 38 mob il e home 30 x 50 stor er oom tra 1ler space Sale or trade 4 roo m s bath n1ce leve l lot Sale good m1lk cow M & G Food Market, 3 m1 sout h of M ddleport on Rt 1 7 12 61p ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 1448 Pomeroy, 0 ---- Auto Sates For 5147 -:----::-::-::-=--::-~---,-,.- 2 COOK and wartress and carhops apply 1n per~or-: Cr ow s Steak House 7 12 61c • •• Not 1ce 15 ft GAS STOVE wtlh hood lor r es taurant bar and e1ght boo:~ ! of wooden cons tructton stools Phone Henderson W 65 h p M ercury m otor rn top Va 675 425B shape new battery sk 1s 7 13 4tc cushions etc wrll sacrrfrce phone 94q 5656 7 16 12tc 1971 Yellowstone tru ck camper l1ke new Call 843 2524 7 13 61c WHEAT straw Ed1son Hollon phone 949 4989 7 16 31p FORD 8N Tracfor, $700 new 5 II 3 pf and pull type r otary mowers $250 and $295 AUCT ION Sal urday July 22nd Ferguson 6 II ad tu sfable 3 pi 1 p m al I he V D Cleland pickup d1sc - $200, new 6 fl res 1dence on Route 248 n POODLE pups 5 weeks old grader blade - S90 Erme l Chesler Oh o HOUSEHOLD 130 phone 992 7230 Luckett Box 95 Albany 0 3 pc l rv r1g room surfe round 7 14 3tp phone 69B 3032 drlllnQ table 2 ce fs d rnmg 7 13 3t c charrs ron bed complete 2 PUREBRED beegle pups halt beds 3 dressers ches t o f phone Ches fer 985 3565 drawers Westrr rgtrousc 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewrng machrne 7 16 31p Thrs machme makes but re l rrge r a t or vacuu m ,_. - - ton ho les darn s em sweeper tread le sew1ng TOY Australran Fmc Terrrer brordenes all w 1thout at machme r ug large ceda r pupp1cs 6 weeks old a lso la t hmenfs Pay balan ce of chest odd cha trs d1shes board tor pets and groornrng 141 20 or pay $6 a month coo krng utensrls AN Pholle 593 3623 Phone 992 5331 TIQU ES Secretary 2 stands 7 13 31p 7 13 61c p 1c ture frames gate l eg table 2 rockers kerosene 17•;, CONTINENTAL Travel lamp 2 rce boxes c locks Trailer 1971 model se lf s tdeboard s tone 1 ar.s 1968 ~ORO Fatrlane wt fh atr contamed awnmg mrrrors MISCELLA N EOUS Power condlh Dn1ng, automatic 64 and h rtch phone 992 5~82 lawn mower lawn chatrs Pontrac automatrc Phone 7 12 lfc pressure canner ca nn1ng 742 5361 1a rs p1slon type water pump 7 14 31c GERMA N Shepherd pupptes large amount of m1sc rtems can be A K C registered Ross Cle land owner I 0 males $35 fema les $25 also Mac M cCo y Auct1 oneer ~en\ 1960 Mercur y Comet $100 7 16 3tc see Bob Young on Success SM AL L 3 room fu rn i shed Roa d near btg water tower apar tment w rth bath Ideal C HE CK F I RST AT KUH L S for phone Reedsvtlle 61J7 3512 for one or two workrng men clean used lurn rf u re 7 12 6lp Com pl etel y pr1vate Utrlr tres guara11teed applrances fu rnished Phone 9913881 or Uprrghl deep freezes now 1 1n TOMATOES Cucumbers 992 3134 alter 4 p m sl ack ' ' KUHL S BARGA IN green peppers Gera ld rne 7 12 6tp CE NTER Sl Rf 7 al Cleland Rac 1ne Oh 10 caullon l 1gh f Tuppers 7 6 tfc 4 ROOM furnished new apart Plarns Ohro Phone 667 3858 m en t everyth mg new on open to 6 p m closed Mon 9 YEAR OLD buc k skt n rtdtng Ma1n h1ghway rn Mason W days mare Ben B~ekers phone 949 Va Reynolds Fl ower Shop up 7 10 6tc 460S near dnve 1n th ea ter phone 773 7 16 31c I RE GIS T ERED quart er hor se 7 1261p coli $125 phone 992 S039 DEMCO Sal elltle CB radto w tl h 7 16 ltc 0 104 mrcrophone S200 3 A ND 4 ROUM lurn tS hed and phone 992 3364 un fu rn 1s hed apar t ments H&N DAY OLD or started PI one 992 5434 Leghorn pullets Bo th fl oor or 4 12 lfc cage grown avai l a bl e BEDROOM house tn Harr1sonv1 l le large ll v1ng room and kit c hen part bath phone 7d2 3123 7 14 Jtc THREE bed r oom coun try home Bowman s Ru n Racrne Oh 1o Robert 0 R1fe phone 992 7494 7 14 6tc 2 BEDROOM lratler only phone 992 5247 ----- adul ts 7 I 12tp PASTURE phone 9926329 7 11 6fp 3 BEDROOM house ca rp ete d l rvr ng and d n ng r oom flnr shed r ecrea 1r on room large scree ned porch range a nd refrrgera t or nctuded Phone 882 2904 7 13 31p PA IN T DAMAGE 1972 Z1g Zag sewrng mach 1nes Strll 1n or1g ma l ca rt on~ No at tachments needed as our control s are bu 1111n Sews w ll h 1 or 2 needles makes but tonholes monogr~ms and b lr nd hem s l tch Fu ll cash pr ce $38 50 or budge I plan ava table Phone 992 S641 7 14 6tc s SEE U5 FOR Awnrngs sTOrm door s and wrndoNs carports ma rquncs t~lummu m sr dmg and 1 arl rng A J<1cob sales repres C" ntnl ve For fr ee cs lr ma'r.s phone Ch arle ~ L •<.lc S~ ra e use V V Johnson dnd So r Inc 3 2 "' SEP l iC llnks cleaned Mr l ler Sr:~n tc'llron SlcwMt Oh10 Ph M? 3035 2 12 lfc >oPTIC TANKS CLEANED REIISONIIO L E rat es Ph 446 17B? Cu1llrpolrs Jolln R usse ll OwnPr & Op~rNto s 12 ll< C BRADFOIW Aucl oncer Com plete Serv ce Phone 9J9 3821 Racrne 01110 Cr II Oradford s I lfc OJEL L WHEEL allg rm enl located at Crossr:o.-ads R t 124 Complet e fro r1t end serv ce, tunc up and brake serv1ce elec Wh eels ba lanced tronr cally All work guarantt!ed R f",.,.c. nn"h t ~ rates Phon e 7 42 3231 or 992 3113 f "i.l lTC From the lnrgcs t lruck or Bu lldowr Rad1C\tor to the Smal te~ t Hea ler Cor e Nathan 81ggs Radtalor Spectolosl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 217~ Pomeroy I l LAWN MOWER and sma ll eng1ne reparr ca ll Ethan 919 27B9 7 13 61c ------,------ - - CALL Guy Nergler l or Bu lldmg Houses 6 28 lie AU TOMOB I LE rnsu r ance been cancelled? Lost your operators l1c ense 1 Call 992 2966 6 IS lfc SEW IN G MAlHINE S Repatr serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sa les and Servrce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc READY M I X CO NCR ETE delivered rrght t o your pro 1ec1 Fas t and easy Free es frmales Phone 992 3284 Goegle rn Ready Mrx Co M ddleporl Oh1o 6 30 lfc garage, Pnced at carpetmg . ONLY $13,750 We specral ze m alummum v rnyl and steel srd mg fiberglas brrck an d stone com plete lme of res1den t ra1 an d com m erCial rooftng re mod eli ng , b u1ld1ng suspended ce1 11ngs, Inter ior an d ex terior pa l nttng complete lin& of Masonry work A ll work guaranteed to cus tom er sa t 1sfact,on We are fully rnsured lor your protection 32 N 2nd 992 J91B ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO , 7 16 21p 16 FT SWISS Colony camper sleeps SIX 3 bu rne r stove phone 992 6329 7 14 6t c A NTI QUE sew mg ma ch1ne Singer round bobbin good work1ng condlfron ask rng S20 Mrs J ohn Bahram Syracuse Oh ro 7 14 2tc BEA UTI FUL Colonta l Maple stereo AM FM rad1o f our speakers 4 speed au toma t1 c cha nger sepa rate cont r ols Balance S79 56 Use our oudgel terms Cal l 992 7085 7 14 6tc 1963 FORD Fatrlane SOO V 8 4 dr $300 DeW,,II Radta l con tr actors saw 12 phone 992 7374 7 12 6tc BALKHOE AND DOZER work Sep trc tanks mstalled GP.orge lBt ll l Pu lltns Phone 992 WB 4 2S ffc COAL Lrmeston e Exce l siOr Salt Wor ks E Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone 992 389 1 4 12 tfc Wheel Ali~ment 5.55 1 - GUARANTEEI.>-Phone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Dpon 8 Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday l06 E Ma1n Pomoroy Q EARTH MOVING Doter & End loader work , pond s basement land sc apmg We have 2 sne dotets 2 sue loader s Work done by hour or contract , Free Estimates We also haul hit dtrf , top.soll Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 7 16 Jtc -=--- - - - Real Estate H ~ , 1 l ~'J - Mu s .-1- 140- Ml s c as 3 1- Cao rtc: ho c c11 1 r s l umcnt 72 - Lampre~ A<: ROSS 74-Shrcwd 76- Co 1feder;o~t e 1- Sh r l' gcner 11 &- E1 ou nda r es 11 - Br ef 77- 16- Tr te p l ~n l 10 - 3 7- Im I tie d Syr •llo l for t~• ! ill un it<;h s nd IJ2- rres he t s 111 ~ 0.'1 R4 - Eqtl ~ l5 1115- Dcci J t: 85 - Exchangc pr!i!rnll 111 1~7 - Tlle r 1 4~ L tl ~.:> t or r e s 86- Siave H(J- 1rophe t 30-E~ pc l B9 ~ Anc r e 15? 32-Ner,ill ve I J4 - Kr r>ref x weapon 90- G rvc up Phy ~IC I:ll 9 ?- L ~m.;~s {a bb r ) 91- Co lo ry I :.~G - B u r '\ 1 forti __, \ 5R- Fcwc t 159 - A riln{_;C n fo ld s 160 - We b loo t~ I ng 2;,'~S I ;JJ I mw rl 24-Gc l up 25-Sw 5'> rver ?3 ~ r1o c 2 6 ~ J u ry 3:! - I 34~Long s ll'ndN u s t u 11en 1 9'J - Sharp 35-Cont a ner 36- Bur rowr ng a n m tl rn ._. rcdre llf:l - 1(,1 - Wc<J t cs 102- Va rn tsh 37~rw;'l 11 (i 11 btrd<; 100- Bru wn k 1w u l l rrrler PI~ 1 ( I P "~ In rl~ Doc k ~~ R~pt ~e ru rr er r rpm t Sr r L I r lr 1 I 106!07Ill 11 ?111- SevP IS Pel I m cd 11 'J- H orne cl II L •n m~l Wooden lJ ltl ~ SO- ls rr r-;1 rke r 51 H r r cd 57 -CI en c •I c n pou r11l 53 r er, re •I R~g11 1? 1- lnlrtc t<Jb le pe rsons 55- SI ~r - 1 ., ( ~ 1 43-Mel a l tr be 1 - Open Sl ac~o n l nre-;r 44- Unlock 106-Nor1r1 ? ~ f rl s l <:~ :;> / - L re n COl I A 1e rc an sca lers 45 ~ Anger 4 7 ~ E n g rl'lve d w th ac d 49- Tr;rn s gresses n ~ - lncl elr ckn ame \09 ~ M i1 rrl c n 5\ - r(ecove, ng to 7 ~ Rrp c 1 1- 0ilr ger Gl - P ~ r1 1 le 11 1- .Qull I l l 6- E11eryo r e It ?- Ores 120-Eft lq 70~rr tell Jl 6&-Cent 125- Beverage (pi ) 67 ~ N un hers (abb r) 69-f'a rt of s lep 70 ~ Ac~derr rc Sl bjC C!s 7l ~ Defrn le 1 2' 8 ~ 1nql rre dee 1 29 - M <~ I e 13 113 ., l 33135- Vap rd 134 Col ec tron o f I ac ts \40 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio l'h miles west of new hospita l 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care' Madge Hauldren Owner ~redlfh & Jo hn Hauldren Operators 11 411 ll i - N hoa r <,llP ~' P ll3 - flo r ~ n I c 1 r 18-S ymbo l I n c kcl a~ ~ l~n rnt Mass r... e 19-S t 'l:lU Piil r:e whr o; per 20-C trus lr tl 8 - Mr'iti'lkll <; t1 Me rl c fll =-:-:~---­ T WO WAY Rad tos Sale s & SerYice New and used CB s pollee monitor s antennas etc Bobs C11tzens Band Radto Equtp , Georges Creek Rd Galltpolls Ohto 446 4517 16 If on Grls name l~ C.- Ur{l e r ~ rl AI a dr s tance Tr d Wal~ 144 - Be11~1 of burden 145 - Reso 1 77 - ll er>f iln n 11 1 Ill - Po I o 1 conn- •ntl 8C~ M :-. t ----DAY CARE \ 3 / - S h ~d~s Ger'l 01n y 14 - Notc of o;cille 15- Bod es ul sCl ld rers !6- F11 HHI~I 111 17- Sktl er t IC ily s lock~de 75-C l y I I 124- [ mmet DOUBLE wide mobil e home city water and gas $175 mo Ph 446 1066 or 446 4618 102 t1 t! tr.l S ewrng l l~ '> 71 - 0ry 65 - Symbot lor 126- Mrdli te ~ 71 - Sef'S ilW 73 Slugf:ro;h goddess - - - - -- 1.e 11'' - flr ss an or gu ilrd 122-Vulg<H ro lecl 110- Cog liiOl ol I J 1- Ver t tal() of tl l 1 rr on Yre ld 1 'HJ ~ H I ( 8 So lo.ed r t M~ Mert un (abbr ) d s1e~ d he rrng 17.-S uspe n I 13- Hilrvr.sl R IICr ISlands r ConJ rncl rmplen f .., - E r p r'!y<. G 1 - ~ ref of love ., t cle JO- P gpen 11 - Er rorw.a' !l ?-Y eld I? I u.: /1 5B- so ... s 8- N<Jt h rg 9- Sp<'n ts h s lo th J\9- o G !i- Woolly 110-Three toed IJ rs OncnH g r le cc :r trc le 5- Cha t lo11cd by Zeu s II e da v.n 55-Le t rt sl~nd 55-C lass Ir es 59- Res due 60~ Re l gtOUS tJe volet" 6?-£x rs l n g n na me ouly - O r~111 ~r ea rr 108- Ma n s 50- Be fore 54 ~ Pert ~ ln 3 RALPH S Carpet (1, Upholstery Clean ing Serv1ce Free estimates Ph 446 0294 Ralph A Dav is owner 9 tf 11 9-W n gs 1?1I ;>5 4"-Pernrt :-:-:--=:-:--:-:--- - v e ~• el s h t ss <~dor a YOUNG MEN The lamed 101 sf Air Mobile Dtvt5ton " looking for good men who have what II takes Enlist tn the Army now and spend a minimum of 16 monlhs w1th the Scream1ng Eagles af Fort Campbell , Ky Go all fhe way - I Oist Air Mobile DlviSton Ph 446 3343 155 26 11 B - Mo mta n ll'lke paprrl DOW!~ ==::-:-:=-=--- .'.:55 26 Row S n a I br nc h 103-0 reer 104- Sf'lll Cilg lc 105- l!Jid false hood rn 40- Ro'ile rs 31:1~ Wo a Modern Volunteer Army fh e Career for you Call your nearest Army r ecru i ter at 446 3343 10"'- L••el y tm a 'l:t- Hc rve ly 11 Real Estate ' :1 " MAINTENANCE helper some e x pert en c e I n e I ec 1rt c al w1nng plumb ng parnt rng e tc Call wnte or appl y Penonnel D epartme nt PI tv 1 easan a ley Hosp Valley Orrve PI Pleasant W Va 25550 Ph (304 1 675 4340 16S 5 for 96- Metal fa<;teners q 7- Wooden fllll Y9 - Q<;cultle 10 1 - Mad e arn ends lor ~ 4 - Ai g f' r lrecturk <H!- M r ~a cil l lbh 11 166 I A ; T;;T:;;E~ N ;; T;; I O:::N-:-V : ::: E=T= E=R-:A:c N-:S- The A h rmy as 1lmlfed openmgs for prior servtcemen Recent pay raises and numerou s fringe bene1 tts m•ke t he r let 110 - CI f Ck - LADY to answer lelephone m h h er ome for large appliance com pany Wrrte Mr Nutter Rl I Cooivtl l~~ Ohto 159 II lhtssran 4 1 ~ j - C(Jnl il rt\1 r JSO- Wrpl" nul ol ne l esp• r l 11 9:.~ caml y ]I) DUE to lim ited space and large numbtr of un 1forms we carrv we are closing out alllmgerle end shoes Tremendous savings Shop ear ly or they won t lasl long 9 3-Ano o r d11 rcr ](i ~Afl~ 19-G IO(ltnrncss 92 ~ Look trfl' wrrtlen 78- Ustcn to 21-C irrnb ng 9 1- We rd bed I ~ Nurnber 14 2'~ N O I C of S.(:i\]e I~ PI rn hke f ru I 90-C hou:e T mP p,one by .,9 ~ 1r nf I "1 n e r 14 7 I MI I"' 'J t !j I l'i 1- Fnco un lr.rr.d M on gr<" l Coo led ava fr.r ton c de ly New Owner For Lovely 3 B R Home m Middleport rn;;-'"'"";:;-r,;~l'i'ini"1Ti'R'Ti9li:o1 m,.t,.,,-+~~+4=1-:::-+-+-F+-+-b-+"4-1-+-+=~"t-+-+...,.,'"""' 51 59 THE Wanted To Do REMODELING butldtng new rooms cement roofing siding furnace Ins J H Queen & Son. 4"" 9271 6B tf TOOL sharpentng scissors and shears b lades drill bits clippers and cutlery ~hop alley reor 147 Ave 90 91 are we have r1ght now who woul d be rnterested n your property If not we have many con tacts - are helpmg many people and com pan res wrth th e1r real es lat e problem s If you want to sell see us today IM MED IAT E POSSES$ 10 N I story fr ame 1 large bedrooms w1th walk 1n closets lar ge lrv mg roo m wdh f r eplace bath basemen l hardwood floors 2 cu r garage ALL IN EX CE~..-LE N T COND I T ION $1<190000 ll MINUTES FROM POMEROY 3 OS acre estate l story 3 bedrooms w1lh closets bath ut l1ly room own wa t er sup ply or Chesler wa ter large garage and work shop 3lx2 1 fru 1 burldmg 25 frurl trees grap es berr es others <1 years old GREATEST BUY OF THE $18 900 HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR PHONE 992 2259 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING NEW HOME 2 bedrooms elec lrt c heal balh basement Chester wa ter Only $12 000 00 CAPRI NEW ~ 3 bedrooms n1ce bath , stove and ref rig era tor rn k1 l chen Lots of larg e cl osets City water gas hea t $16 000 00 A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS - w, baths modern k tfchen wtfh ba r D nrng room Wa l l to wa l l carpet rng Outbu tldmg 40x70 for b .,rness or co ntractor P lenty or parkmg space Ask ng or ly 12S 000 00 142ACRES EXCELLE NT SPR ING - Large farm pond 4 bedroom house 2 barns several outburldmgs on state rou te $32 500 00 or Wi ll cons1der offer 16S ACRES 2 hou ses 4 form ponds 2 crs terns and we ll Plenty of good grass Wou ld l tke S25 000 oo NEW LISTING A REAL BUY - Block buSt ness but ldtng near A&P and a modern 3 bedroom paneled home Bath furnace and a1r conditioned Concrete front porch and large lot w1th prne trees A prrme loca l ton for on ly 525,000 00 WH EN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SA LE YOU OPE N YOUR DOOR TO A N YONE BE SAFE A ND LIST WITH US, 98 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKERS 2 PCT ARE BUYERS W E WILL SCREE N THEM AND TRY TO BRING ONLY T HE BUYERS HEL EN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE ------' AL TE RATIQNS,ON oil typ11 of clo1hlng In my home Call Mrs Ross Northup 4"" 2543 21 t1 992 3325 1961 CORVAIR Good condtl ton Automa t rc transm i SS IOn Sl 8S ~h 245 5873 166 3 ------ 1971 ALUMINUM dump truck Seve n months old Good shape Ph 367 7571 166 3 ------ 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew tng Machine left m layaway Beaut1ful pas t el col or full s1ze model All but lt tn fo bullonhole do stretch sewrng and fan cy slt l chlng Pay 1usf S48 75 cash or term s available Trade ms accepted Ph 446 4578 166 6 - - - -- - - VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model Complete w1th all c!eanrng tools Small pa 1nt damage 111 sht ppmg Wil l sell tor $64 50 cash or term s available Phone 446 4578 Est~te ~ 11 ' ' 88ACRES low $20 s fa rmhouse and oth er bu1ldmgs Over 200 It frontage Mu st see to apprecrate Rosemary W lhem 239 0647 GRAND STAFF INC REALTOR 471 2112 7 9 lfc HO USE tn Long Bollom phone 985 3Sl9 6 II lfc 1968 E LCONA 12 x 51 2 bedroom complete wllh underp1nn1ng prrced very rea sonable phone Q92 3863 or 992 58 14 after 3 p m 7 14 21c KITTENS lo gi ve away '"" 2823 after 5 30 P m ------- RACIN E ~ 6 room house baln WANTED - Your mob de home bli~'i!lli utrl ty room garage $10 000 busmess Veteran l 1nanc1ng f..Jh one 9J<;t 4195 wdh no down paym en t 3 31 11 c Valley Es'ales M obil e Homes Rt 50 East (Just Eas t 2 NEI'V HOMES all elec l rtc 3 Athens Ohro ~-------------- i of Heck s) bedrooms full basement and phone 593 8762 I I garage wrth lake frontage at 7 14 21c F1ve Pomts area phone 992 1 1 I 2571 or 992 397S CAS fj patd for all makes anti I I 7 13 lfc models of mobtle homes 1 much 1 Phone area code 614 423 953 1 I I RACINE 10 room hou se 4 13 lfc 1 WIth I ba th basement garage two lois Phone 949 43 13 II_ _____________ I 4 s lfp .\:OI.l.I'I OS You'll tra ct t down fas ter a WAN T AD FARM ~ 106 acre ran ch type farm 2 barns plenty of water 32 acres t li able, 20 acres lr mber 54 fenced roll ing acres Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch home all carpe ted and paneled large bath and uftltty room at 1ached garage, basement w dh f orced arr furna ce Fenced paddock for show 1ng horses Sold wrth all mrner al nghts Located 1 m1le out of Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd $28 500 Ph one 992 3020 7 11 ltc We talk to vou like ij person. GET WMP0/1390 AMNTION ON YOUR DIAL WANTED ; Underpmnmg ~..omp l e t e mob 1l e homE serv 1ce ......... plr..r s giganttc 'dt5play ol mobtle homes always a va ilable at ~ MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wash tnglon Blvd 42J 7521 BELPRE , 0 TOYS * GAMES * BOOKS Dr , 440 e ngtne, auto trans , auto trans , P TWO b ird d09s Regt5 lered Ph 367 7248 166 3 ~ - NPw Hav~ . 882 2793 ._ .. "OWN A CADILLAC, Turquorse black top turqu OISE' rnlerror full power equ pment Cl 1mate Control arr condrt onmg Call 162 6 1965 CHEVELLE Ma l tbu SS, 4 speed Ph 446 1915 1643 Dec. for f:REE FURNISHED ACC OUNTS! GUARANTEED INV ENTORY BUV BACK! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT $1590 00 UP TO $4690 DD Hostess Gifts . Supplies • Training . Delivery . Bonus Prizes. Apphc11nt t hould ha~• c:u mrnrmum ot 6 apart hourt wutk\y, rttl abl• •nd tl lg •~• to IIIUI'I'III busrneu responsrbrllllts Within 30 d•v• If vou m"t these requlrHnent1 h•~• lht. tuh mvtstmtrnl 1nd •lnttrtly wan l to own your own busrnm tfltn Wfltt tnd ~nc:luct. your pho"t number to AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT - - - - - - ENTERPRISES EARN S&lt STAMPS Clll or Write Barbara-446·3411 628 5th Ave •• Kanauga, Ohio -"----- 7700 Cl.-,tan Rd Suitt 103 Cltylort, Mo 13105 . - Whrl e wrth green v rn yl top green rnter10r ful l power eqUipment Cl1ma te Con trol a1r cond1 l1onmg sold new by us new Ca dillac trad e 1n TRtJCKS '4500 Cad1llac Old smob1te 5 P.M Pomeroy Sat. You II L1k.e 0 r.- Qua lrty Wa y of Domg Bu s mess For Sale For Sa le IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling see us We are builders Dts1rlbutor lor Hotpolnt Appll•nces , Allison Electric 154 tf ------ EIGHT track tape stereo In lovely hand rubbed walnut console Pay bal of $101 21 or $5 55 mon Ph 446 0921 105 tl -------- V W CAMPMOB ILE pop up top hard to ftnd model rad 1o J S Kt ng Ph 446 OBOO 165 6 ONE boat and motnr and all accessorres Ph 446 1741 after 5 Dunng lhe day 675 2460 165 3 -----MOBILE home 10 M oon 2 bedroom good con d rt ron payment $65 per 367 7637 x 50 New Carpeted In No down mon th Ph 165 3 WHY trve 111 a crowded sub d1v1 S10n r 22 acr es located 5112 mt les fr om Gav1n 7 miles fr om Gallipoli s 1 mrle f rom Kyger Creek school N~w we ll Ready for tra 1ler now or cou ld be d lvtded tnto butld lng Sties $7 800 For appointment ca ll 675 4396 165 3 TWO c1garette machrnes and ca ndy machtne Herb Slone 's Ashland Stat ton Ph 446 3401 1653 -.....,------:~-::-:-:-- 59 CORVETTE Gold In ex celle nt cond1 f1on and loaded wtth extra s Ph 367 7890 165 2 5 1971 Chevelle Malibuu H.T. Coe ...••$2995 Color red blk vmyl t op blk v1nyl 1n ter1or less than 20 000 mrles by loca l careful lady owner 307 eng me w1ih Tu r bo Hydramattc powers teenng P B radto w w l1 r es spare never used r al ly wheels bumper gua rds Your mspectlon of th 1s car wr it tell you 11 s the nicest 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe..... $2395 350 cu 1n V 8 eng me tu rbo hydramat1c power st eenng & brakes radro red v myl 1ntenor black f1n1sh Wh1te wall Ires l rk e new 1970 Dodge Polara t'ont1ac 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 ------ - - - -1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner Dark green . black interior Excellen1 shape Call 675 1073 after 5 p m 163 5 --------'-- ---;---:----- ------ ------ $1995 Hardtop coupe V 8 eng me automati c tran sm i SSion power steermg & brakes wh1 t e f1n1sh black v1 nyl top vmy l mt er 1or Wh rte wal l tires l1ke new, r ad1o 1969 Ford 8 MASSIE 1995 1 e L TO Coupe 390 V engrn e 3 speed a utomat ic power steenng power brakes fa ctor y a1 r grey fm1 sh Good white wa ll t ires radio 1966 Chev. Biscayne 4 Door 6 cyl std trans 595 1 low mileage Jlot.:al owner 1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................1199 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 pl en ty wafer rooms are New GMC paneled w 1th fil e cellmgs Truck Headquarters Prrced at $11,600 and Includes 1968 IJ2 Ton GMC P1 rkup the washer dryer and cook 1966 Jf4 Ton P1 ckup stove and heatmg stove 197() International Dump Truc k Extra clean NEW - All Elec on Sf Rt 35 1969 2 T GMC near hosp1ta l S large rms , 1967 Jeep Statron wagon 1'1-2 baths bu1 1t 10 k1tchen 1964 '" T GMC PU (rea l n1ce) full carpet Th 1s 1967 Jeepsfer house has 1270 sq ff l lv area 1967 1 2 ton Chevrolet prckup plu s a 2 car garage Pnce 1967 'I< T Chev PU 123 soo 1963 If? T Chev PU N EAR K C H SC - Colontal , 2 1968 •;, T GM PU story 8 brg rms , base , 3 1968 1;, T GMC PU baths 3 A SSO,OOO New 11 ft camper 1966 :v, T GMC E UREKA - 7 rm s balh mer 1968 •;, T GMC PU v ew 2 car ca rport 2 lots 1966 •;, T GMC PU new alum s1dmg S16 000 1967 'h T GMC PU Reduced 5750 1963 F600 Ford Truck 2 story older 1966 Dodge Sportsman Wagon PATR lOT home sound 1 wat er l ine 2 A 1964 1h T For d PU flat lot prtce $13 01111 1966 >;, T GMC P U 1967 1;, T Ford PU Oliver 66 Tract or w t th R 10 - All brtck all elec, rms bath, and 'Ut il ity rm cult1vator s 121 000 (Idea l Rel tremenfl SOMMER'S FMC TRUCKS INC GREE N ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 133 Pine 51 rm fr ame H W firs , at 446 2S32 160 tf !ached gar Price $23,000 s Aluminum ButldJngs Spec1at Prrces ,. Ourrng--July & August GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO 123'h Ptne 51 Ph 446 2783 $2295 Factory a1r condit ioning V 8 eng me au tom at rc t ran s m1Ss1on power steerrng power brakes good wh1 te s1de walls many more extras Whrte frn 1sh black vtny l roof Prrced to move I p m MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO AKC REG Shetland Sheep d09 (mtnlat Collie) 12 weeks old . Male Phone 446 4211 or 446 GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyltne 12x50 2 Br 9779 166 6 1967 Horrzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R tehardson 12x65 3 B r COLOR Telev ision wtth new 1965 V ndale 10x50 2 Br picture tube Early Amer1can 1960 Van Dyke IOX40 2 Br 1960 Van Dyke 10>50 2 Br 11oor model 446 0013 Tn County Mobile Homes 166 3 2013 Eastern Ave Galhpohs. Ohio 1967 V W Squareback , sharp 446·017S condlfton 446 3284 166 6 ALUMINUM bu l ld~ngs wntre cement all slr:es of fliP 1n TES TED and app roved by stock, concrete blocks mill tons of homemakers Blue GALLIPOLIS BLOC!<. CO, Lustre carpet cleaner ts tops 123'1> Pine Street ( Lower G C Murphy) 148 tf 161 6 GOOD C~EAN LUMP and stoker coal C•rl Winters, Rio Grande Phone 2-15 5115 MUSTSELL 1972 deluxezlgzag 6 tf sewing mochlne Ph 446 0921 105 tl 1971 NEW MOON mobile home, -::::-:-:-=:-,=::---12 x 60 with 7x12 expando COMPLETE ltneof men' s pipes G B D , Charatan B B B , llv lng room Ph ~•716 alter Joby and Savinelll, spectal 230 sell now on! 154 II IS6 tf I, 1972 Chevrolet Belair 4 door sedan factory a1r V 8 eng1ne power steerrng & bra kes Turbohyd ramatrc ra d o wheel covNs bumper guards gold fm1 sh w1th bla ck viny l ro of covert vmy l lnter 1or used less than 5 000 m1l es as Or tver s Ed car SERTA & Bem co Maffresses & box sprtngs $29 up 955 Second EUREKA - Rtver vtew shady Ave 446 1171 lo t 6 rms full dry base, H W . 10 If floo r s lt v rm ca rpeted --:-:-c~---­ garage and plen ty good MA GNE T I C ca r and tru ck wa ter T h1s house ts built of srgn s Av ailabl e 6'12 x 18' to good materr a l s and well 20 x 24 $12 50 fo $30 pa1r cons tru cted Prr ce S17 500 446 1397 Simmons Pig & Olftee Equip BABY FARM - S A gentle 140tf stope s room house w1th bath KARR & VAN ZANDT Til 6-TII till PH. 992-2174 CORBIN & SNYDE-R Good Selection of 1972 Oldsmobtles Open Eves BUICk For Sale GMAC Frnancmg Avatlabl e Shcker Pnce $4SS2 SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC. 1970 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILlE 1972 PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. m Open Evemngs T1ll 7 p & Sat Serv1ce on Sat T1ll 12 noon '3500 992 SJ42 POMEROY MOTOR CO. For some well -known brands of cars, all tn t1p-top cond1t1on, come on over to Smtth Nelson Motors, Inc 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ST. BERNARD IF carpels l ook dull and drear r emove the spots as they appear w ith Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer Sl (Cen tral Supply Co I 161 6 ii USEC CARS Of Course You Can" AKC REGISTERED Be One of Barbie's Playmates. Sell Aug. to NO INITIAL SELLING I INCOME STA RTS IMM,EDIATELYt COMPANY w_Va. ~ FOR SALE MAKE MONEY EVENINGS SPirt Pan or Full T1me New m~rkttrng tVttem permllt mtn Of womtn to drstubult mu1t 1 m1thon $ pre sold W1lt Dnn•v tovs g1m11s and books R111ock comp1n y secured •c:c:ountt wnkly w1th high profrt tugh 1mpuls. f1n repelt 1ttms , HART'S USED CARS - - - -- - - BILL NELSON The 1971 statist1cs show that power accessortes brakes, steering, wmdows, seat - continue to ga1n in populanty Contrary to general bel1ef, an air cooled engine CAN overheat, poss1bly because of a slippery fan belt or an over lean carburetor mixture Many people don ' t realize that automobile a1r condit1onmg affects ther gas m1leage a b1t, stnce the un1t 1s dnven by the engine The new ctty of Brasilia , capttal of Braz1l, has been so well planned that traff1c flows freely wtthout the need of a s1ngle trafftc l1ght Corre1o. Dowag1ac, Angus, Fee what are they? Names of some of the hundreds of car manufacturers compet1ng tn the early 1900's S The Llnd C. Lot atida • HA.R Tl THREE bedroom home rn crty , 59 950 Ph 446 0196 or 446 4404 166 3 MOTHERS!! No EKperrenu NteeSJarv oy factory a1r V 8, It's "See and Save" week with our specials a1r, l 1ke n ew 1971 Dodge CharJ!er RT P S 1971 Chrysler 300 P S, P B, 1970 Chevrolet Pickup Middleport, 0. -992-2196 STEER THIS WAY 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 P S, P B , Wanted I,OitUy t.la YII S. 3rd Ave. factory a•r - - - -- - - ~ ~~y~~Ef ~ DonaiiiOYt k • A1r Cond1floners •Awnmgs P S, P B , 66 CHRYSLER Newport P S ONE Johnson 6 hsp 1971 oul board motor w 1th 6 gal P B Factory atr Automatic auxtllary tank Used less than transmiss i on New t1res WE rtAVE a wholesal e 10 hours Ph 446 2465 Clean Good runntng con buslneu 111 cnh accounts..: 163 4 dillon Ph 367 7SJ4 growing by leaps and 164 6 -bounds We neect 1 ctepen . - - - - - - - - - - - N EED a copy mach ne? Ex dable associate In your area with $900 00 mIn mum to tremely convenrent for off1ce ELECTRIC stove and dmelle Invest In equ ipment and use $95 Wiseman Agency Ph set Ph 4•6 0508 Inventory which will turn 164 3 446 3643 over about two flmes 159 If monthly In come potent lel KIRKWOOD Doub le wide ---:--:-:-:-c=:-:-:---:----exce ptionally high All mobile home, 24 x 56' All 4 MONTHS old tr ombone replies strictly confidential Excellent condlt1on 300 CONSOLIDATED electric Three bedrooms two Second Av en ue Ph 446 4114 CHEMICAL CORP bafhs Central atr and utlltly Frttte Dried Products 163 3 bui lding One year old Home Division to be moved Owner In ser 3115 Montrose , Suite 120 SINGER Sewi ng Mach ine Sales vice Ph 446 260• after 5 p m Houston, Tuu77006 & Service Al l models In 164 4 stock Frea del.very Service $100 A MONTH EXTRA cash guaranteed Models pnced 7 ROOMS and bath house J9 would II solve your budget from $69 95 French Ctty acres, natural g~s 10 miles problems' Many Avon Fabn c Shoppe, Singer ap from fawn Ph 367 7607 Representatives actually proved dealer, 58 Courl 51 164 3 earn an estimated $40 weeki y Ph 446 9255 spare lime selling our famous DEERBORN BROS Combine 308 tf products Why can'f you I For Good condtt1on $350 ~h 379 -----~ delalls call now He~n ALL TYPES of build i ng 21 84 Yeager , Box 172 Jackson , mater ials block brick. sewer 1643 p1~es windows l intels, e1c Ohio 162 5 Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 123 If IMMEDIATE openings available 1or qualified ap ---~-pllcants In one o1 over 67 EXCELLENT efl1clent and USED furniture and other economical. that's Blue 11elds In the U S Navy Items Pi ck ens Aud lon Lustre carpel and upholstery Starting salary $288 per serv1ce Pt Pleasant. W Va cle•ner Rent electric month - ptus free medical Ph 675 1450 shampooer $1 (Central dental care, housing, food 166 26 Supply Co ) travel and JO days paid -----:---:-149 tf vacation por year Ph Pet1y A RIDE fo Columbus to enter Peters at 593 3566 o111cer hospl1al on Wed , July 19 HANNAH'S husband Hector collect or call 1oll free 1 800 References required Are hates hard work so he cleans 282 1288 willing to pay Ph •46 3338 the rugs wllh Blue Lustre 165 I 166 2 Rent electric shampooer Sl , ( Lower G C Murphy's) 149 If DISTRIBUTORS FOR EXCLUSIVE OPPO RTUN ITY KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 57 Chevrolet Cam per 1972 Buick LeSabre Wanted Mobtle Homes For Sale FOR T HE BEST dea l tn a new or used mobile home1 try K~mauga Mob1le Home Sa les, Kanauga Oh10 7 16 30fc J FOR VACATIONS------------------------------- 78 Horse Power Business Opportumltes 1971 LIBERTY mobtle home 12 )I 65 3 bedroom 112 bath lake over payments of S91 38 a rnon lh phone 992 3903 7 14 31p WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 17 THRU 24th 17 ft. BOAT & TRAILER ~~~ Ph. 446.0231 Ph. 675-5749 Mobile Homes For Sale 48 ACRE farm 4 ro om house Rt 4 Pomeroy Hyse ll Run phone 992 6009 7 12 6t c GOOD USED CARS PUPPIES. Weldmg Eleclnc and Gas 223 Mam St. Real OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS 166 6 ART EADS MAOiiNE SHOP CON pro~pects YEAR saws mower barber Sharp Second 139 tf 09 ' Ph GENERAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Chances We Have :-:--~---- 67 II 85 \ LOOK 'EM OVE ~ 1967 CHEVELLE SS 427 Slereo gu 1tar and amp 410 Ga Double barrel shotgun Ph 446 3737 166 3 Corb1n & Snyder 3-40" wMe gas 162 If USED ranges, l recliners, 1 JO gal hot water lank DOES your home need painting NEW - Lmoleum rug s 9x12 siding roofing remodeltng 12x l 2 12-.15 Room s1ze rugs pane l1ng cement work var ious colors lawn fur barbecue patios or garage n rtur e carport etc ' You name It Plenly of free parktng Open we' ll do It Reasonable r ates Fnday unttl 8 9S5 Second Call 446 0126 or 446 1753 Ave 446 1171 11911 158 If 41 TACTS CAN YOU USE THEM') HART'S & For Sa l. ROOFING and gufter work William Mtfche ll 388 8507 CLELAND REALTY HAVE Wanteli To Buy INDIAN rel ics arrow heads axes spears etc by p1ece or collecl1 on Top prrces pa1d Phone 446 9442 141 30 --------'' Fully ca rpeted, butlt m oven and rang e All m eKcellent cond1flon Ca If 192 7440 or stop by at 391 S Second Ave after s p m May constd er Rental w1th Opl1on to Buy WE ---:-::----:--:- - : : - - - - GOTO ~----- 79 WANTED WALNUT STEREO radto combrnatron lour speed 1n lerm1xed changer tl speaker sound sys tem dual volume contr ol Balance $68 42 Use our budg et terms Call 992 7085 7 14 61c JUST arnv ed - 1973 Starer aft Cam per s - All 1972 un1ts a t huge d1scoun t We ser vrce wha t we se ll Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales Rt 62 N of Pf Pl easant beh1nd Red Carpe t Inn 7 12 71c EXPERT SUNDAY, JULY 16 1972 Help Wanted IRONINGS m my home 2S6 6506 22 FT Taga long tr avel trailer 1972 model sleeps four se lf THREE bedroom house w1th bath 2 acre lo t on publrc con tamed phone 992 6960 wa ter syste m J4 mile fr om 7 14 6tc Ches l er on Country Rd 25 Phone 985 4262 JO HNSON CB radco base or 7 16 61c rnobr e un1i wrth antennas phone 949 3334 7 14 31c U SE D butld1ng suppl te s & salvage yard wtll wreck houses burldtngs etc Covert & Marl tn W recka ge & ' Salvage Co Laurel Cl tff across from Hrghland Chur ch phone 992 5946 7 9 121c >EW ING MACHINE servtee clean or I se t tens on $4 99 Spec a l Electro Gran d e Company Phone 992 6517 5 211fc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE S gun s phone - - - - -- - On Mosr Amenca11 (ilrl,_ 3 Bedroom home, w1th bnck front , 1 car I 72 ACRE lol 7 4'2 3656 VACU UM Cleaner new 1972 model Comple te w1th a ll cleanrng tools Smal l pa1nt --:-:-=-=-=~==---c:c---:-=:~ damage rn sh 1pp ng Writ take JUST TAKE N IN 1972 8 lrack $27 cas h or budget plan stereo 1n lovely walnut con avarlable Phone 99'15641 sole Pay ba lance at $102 50 or 7 14 6tc pay $7 55 a monlh Phone 992 S331 7 13 6lc HARRISON S TV Ser v1ce open tree p1ckup 9 a m to 9 p m and de lrvery phone 992 2522 6 13 lfc Notice hous tng & Pou lt ry au tomat 1on Modern Poultry 399 W Marn Pomeroy 992 2164 7 16 ltc COUNTRY home close l o APPROX IMATELY 50 fryers Forked Run Lake free gas 75c each 1 polled Hereford partly l urnrshed Reasonable but I 9 months old $250 phone rent prefer ret red couple 843 2703 reference~ ph one 378 6298 7 14 3tc 7 7 lfc Business Services DOZER c'lnd bock hoe work pond s itnd se ptr c tank s B & K Excavcth 1g Pl1onc 992 5367 Or ck K1 rr Jr 21 lie BOAT motor (lnd trat lcr Pels For Sde <1ds 0'111{1 Jd S P<l d W lhlfl 'i>l SO tor 50 wo rd 111111 mur 1 cor Sal• Trao~ 10FT X '16 m meta l lathe 24' metal shaper 5 II meta l power hack saw p laner metal bender w1fh rrrany d1es w1ll trade above 1tems lor TEWKSBARY 5 Barber Shop almost anythrng of value or wd l be closed for vacalron w1tl sell for f1rsl r easonable July 171h lhru July 12nd offer Rober! D Fife 711 S 7 13 3tc 3rd Ave M id d lepor t Phone 992 749< REDUCE safe and fas t wrth 7 12 61c GoBe se Tr:~b l ets & E Vap wa ter pill s Nelson Drug 6 29 301p 5 cer ts pe r Word o u• rnse r tto n M n munC h lrO ~ ?Sc 12 co..; nl s pr:r wo rd nuee For Sale or ~ Sund•y Tlmea • Sentinel, Swl!lay' July 16, 1972 ADDI SON Ntee frame, • rms bath base extra l ot and only 12 yrs old $16 000 CHATHAM AVE 5 rm frame storm drs and wm fur heat c heap housmg Pr1ce reduced Sl l 000 KERR - All brick HW and carpel fi r s 7 rms plus fu l l base , I A lot It has 3 bafhs and 2 car garage Prrce reduced 135 000 Soltd body good tir es, 6 cyl sld t rans 1964 Chevrolet % Ton Heavy duty w heels & t ir es, 8ft narrow body solrd cab a r eal work horse 2-1971 Chevrolets (Company Officials Cars) Going at Reduced Prices. Plenty Of New Chevrolets Witt! Air Conditioning In Stock kr d yoursel f Buvlng !r om a repurab le and well estab l rshed dealership Is good tudgment we wil l offer you gu1da n ce when t rying to pur chase an automobilE! Come rn and look around or feel free to call rHAN K I Sig ned 8 111Grueser Lloyd M cLaugh lin Geor ge Harr rs ---- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS "Your 992 -2126 Real Estate Fo• So!P. Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home wtt h brick front, 1 car garage 120 ft frontage l 1h miles from new hosplfal on Rf 160 Call BUSINESS building at 48 Pine 367 7846 or 367 7481 Sfreef Full pri ce, $5,500 166 If Weal Realty - - - - -- - T H tS" a buy you. can I afford to FOR SALE by owner 2 story miss 2 BR home wlfh wall to brick at 452 F trst Ave 7 ST RT 218 - New all elec 5 wall carpe t In llvlng room and rooms , 2 battls, gas hot a1r rms 2 car gar , v myl sl d on both bedrooms Can now be furnace Present 7 A lot $1 8,000 bought lor $10 000 Call today arrangement 2 apartments CITY - 5 rms bath and base lor your appointment Easily con verted to one H W firs • flat lof, reduced famlly dwell ing Asktng $16,500 WE ALSO have some lots on $30 01111, Shown by appf Ph cheap at SI5UOO Ra ccoon Creek 446 0208 FARMS 166 11 75 A modern 5 rm home, S 3 ACRES wlfh well and sepllc 7 barns 15 A development lank, S4,500 or 2 8 acres lor N:;E~W::-:3:-:b-:r~oo-m--:ed hom e-wtth land one of Gallla Co s best $3 01111 Both near Raccoon bri ck front, 1 car garage 120 160 A on St Rt 325, 100 A Creek It frontage l'h mlle frQfn new tractor land good bldgs and Dfl1ce Phone 446· 1694 hospital on Rl 160 Call 367 plenty water Evenmgs 7846 or 367 7481 204 A near Lecla lots of t im Charles M Nool, 446 1S46 147!1 ber 7 rm house, 2 barns and J M1chael Neal, 446 1503 only $25 000 63 A 5 ml 1rom Cheshire, on HOBART DILLON ) Ward Rd no btdgs, underlatd Rtol Eo fait Brokt • with coal $20,000 JUST arrived 1973 Starcraft HOUSES for sale by contractor P 0 Box516 Campers All 1972 units huge 23 A Ltncoln Pike, 7 rm house . Barr Construc11on 3 EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon barn and tcb base, dlscoUilt We service wh•l we bedrooms. living room, kll Valley campslta. wishes to AN\' HR 446-199' sell Camp Conley Slarcralt chen, uti Illy room, beth, with announce his office In the E. Winters3178 Sales, 62 North of Point garage, w to w carpet , on 1f2 V~lloy area will be open dally AI Arnold-446 07S6 Pleasan1 behind Red Carpe1 acre lei Paved drlvew•y plus lrOilJ 12 noon 'ttl 8 p m Ph 1\'•e., J. Berry - 446 34U Inn shrubbery ~2730. Eve., J Fuller-245·Uil 163 If 135 II 47 tf ------ Camping Equipment w ----,--~- -----") �. •' It • • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • i 21 - 20 - The Sunday 1 1mes- Sent mel Sunday July 16,1972 1"/ANT ADS INFORMATION OEAOLINES 5 P M Oily Be fo re Publi c a! on M onday Q('adt ne 9 am Ca ~ce tat on Corre c trons \II II be acci:!p t ed unti_~9 a rn Day of Pub I c ~ 1 0n tor REGULATIONS • T hJ) P ub i 1SI-ter r ese rv es th e " r ghl to ec1• t or re tecl a ny ad s • d ee-me d obtec t •ona l The pubi 1SI1cr wd l not be rcs pon s ble for than one 1ncorrecl mo~ RATES For Wa d J\d Se rv ce Nottce FREE Coll1epups acro ss from Golf Course Ches ler phone 985 410S 7 14 Jtc consf'cut ve nser tron s 18 I f'n ls per WO d ,.. IX (0 11 n sert ons. '15 Pt>r Ce>n l Orsco u 1! on pnrd ~ecu t r"'e 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAF?Y f:-.ilCh 1ddJI onil wo rd ?c 13LIND ADS Arldd onat ?Sc Charg€.' pe r Adv ~ rt sen c n l OF F ICE HOURS 9 J(l '1 m lo S OQ JJ n Dil tly e 10 a , r ro 12 oo Noon NANTED ~ Customers at Show a I ler s Wet Pet Shop Chester Ohro No experrence necessary 7 9 201p Wanteo Help ;' ... : "' : "' .. • ,. Thanks WE sr tt:!C rely l hank th e fnends r11d rEr ghb or s \'.ho krndl~ a:.s sled us n any wny rn t1 e lo s ol our dnuq!,lt er e~nd sr.;;,ler M rs Ar n f•ltller Rev Lloy d Gnm nt for the con sol r 1g words Mr and Mrs Arnold Gntc l or therr c;, ngrng The Martrn Funeral Home l o r l he 11 ellr c ent sNv 1ce an d to all v ho sen! f f D Vf'rS • Mr <ln d Mrs J o seph Sc h der Jot Jr i'ind Bel 1.c1 GIC'tn 7 10 lip Lost MANS br I fold between Royc11 Oak Po rk and Chesler Rc\'o ard 1f found 1ntact Call 98S <217 or 992 3793 7 12 41c ~ L/\RGE b lack ilnd wh1 t e Collie , : Rewcrrd Her aid Osborne 985 3Q1 ~ 7 12 61p · ---- : Found : ENG4GEME NT rtng on '" parkrng l o t 1n Pamer oy OY. ner rden tr fy nnd pay for ad ~ Pho'1e 992 3893 alter 5 p m '" 7 14 3tc To Buy OLD Furnrlure oa k ta bl es organs d1 shes clocks brass beds or comp lete househol ds Wn te M D M1 ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro Call 992 6271 6 18 lie S 'IIUt d ily · Card r' Wanted BAR WAITRESSES apply tn person Red Carpet Inn PI Pleasant W Va a fter 5 p m 7 16 31c ACT NOW Jotn fhe oldes t Toy & Gtf t Party Plan 1n t he Coun try our 25t h year r Com rn ss 10ns up lo 30 pe t Fan tasllc Hos tess Awards Call or wrrle SA NTAs PARTIES Avon Conll 06001 Telephone I 12031 673 3455 ALSO BOOK I NG PART I ES 7 2 301c MOTHE RS - Are you look ng for some thmg d1ffer enf? Se ll Toy s Pla yhou se Company rs now hrrrng for f a ll Se ll August t o Dece mber , n o del rve n es and no collect ions Ca ll Mrs Barbara Lamber t 446 341 I or Mrs Margaret Fortune 949 5414 Earn S & H Green Stamps 7 12 121c : GARAGE Sa le Monday Ju ly ... 17t 11 299 Mu lberr y Ave • ~om£ r:tnlrqur'" ~ 30 till all : ~ Jl d • 7 16 lie RETAIL Sa les Clerk wrr le Box 729 D c o Sent1nel Pomeroy Oh1o g1vrng exper ence and references 7 12 6fc SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN • • MIDDLEPORT ~ WHY " ., : .. not try cosrn et1cs that are I uly drffcre nt and refrtshrng' fhe famous m1nk or I bo!.e nnd now we have the lc11011 grove Jus t thrnk 14 spccrJ is lh1s month some for nen iJS Ne ll us wom en II s KOSCOT oi course Phone 99?51 13 7 9 lfc Phone Faye Manl ey 992 5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 Wanted To Rent TRA ILER space lor 12 x 60 mobile home close lo Gal l poltS phone 992 5592 or 992 3372 7 16 61c HHEIL" HEATING & For Trade PRINCESS se ll conla1ned camper will trad e for 16 or 1B It camper on wheels w rll pay accordrng to d rff erence value phone 992 7106 7 16 31c COOLING W1ndow A11 Condll1one1 s Hoi Water Heater s Plumbmg E l e ct••ca l Wort< For Sale, Rent or Trade 12 x 63 M OB ILE home 3 r oom turnr shed apartment 8 x 38 mob il e home 30 x 50 stor er oom tra 1ler space Sale or trade 4 roo m s bath n1ce leve l lot Sale good m1lk cow M & G Food Market, 3 m1 sout h of M ddleport on Rt 1 7 12 61p ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 1448 Pomeroy, 0 ---- Auto Sates For 5147 -:----::-::-::-=--::-~---,-,.- 2 COOK and wartress and carhops apply 1n per~or-: Cr ow s Steak House 7 12 61c • •• Not 1ce 15 ft GAS STOVE wtlh hood lor r es taurant bar and e1ght boo:~ ! of wooden cons tructton stools Phone Henderson W 65 h p M ercury m otor rn top Va 675 425B shape new battery sk 1s 7 13 4tc cushions etc wrll sacrrfrce phone 94q 5656 7 16 12tc 1971 Yellowstone tru ck camper l1ke new Call 843 2524 7 13 61c WHEAT straw Ed1son Hollon phone 949 4989 7 16 31p FORD 8N Tracfor, $700 new 5 II 3 pf and pull type r otary mowers $250 and $295 AUCT ION Sal urday July 22nd Ferguson 6 II ad tu sfable 3 pi 1 p m al I he V D Cleland pickup d1sc - $200, new 6 fl res 1dence on Route 248 n POODLE pups 5 weeks old grader blade - S90 Erme l Chesler Oh o HOUSEHOLD 130 phone 992 7230 Luckett Box 95 Albany 0 3 pc l rv r1g room surfe round 7 14 3tp phone 69B 3032 drlllnQ table 2 ce fs d rnmg 7 13 3t c charrs ron bed complete 2 PUREBRED beegle pups halt beds 3 dressers ches t o f phone Ches fer 985 3565 drawers Westrr rgtrousc 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewrng machrne 7 16 31p Thrs machme makes but re l rrge r a t or vacuu m ,_. - - ton ho les darn s em sweeper tread le sew1ng TOY Australran Fmc Terrrer brordenes all w 1thout at machme r ug large ceda r pupp1cs 6 weeks old a lso la t hmenfs Pay balan ce of chest odd cha trs d1shes board tor pets and groornrng 141 20 or pay $6 a month coo krng utensrls AN Pholle 593 3623 Phone 992 5331 TIQU ES Secretary 2 stands 7 13 31p 7 13 61c p 1c ture frames gate l eg table 2 rockers kerosene 17•;, CONTINENTAL Travel lamp 2 rce boxes c locks Trailer 1971 model se lf s tdeboard s tone 1 ar.s 1968 ~ORO Fatrlane wt fh atr contamed awnmg mrrrors MISCELLA N EOUS Power condlh Dn1ng, automatic 64 and h rtch phone 992 5~82 lawn mower lawn chatrs Pontrac automatrc Phone 7 12 lfc pressure canner ca nn1ng 742 5361 1a rs p1slon type water pump 7 14 31c GERMA N Shepherd pupptes large amount of m1sc rtems can be A K C registered Ross Cle land owner I 0 males $35 fema les $25 also Mac M cCo y Auct1 oneer ~en\ 1960 Mercur y Comet $100 7 16 3tc see Bob Young on Success SM AL L 3 room fu rn i shed Roa d near btg water tower apar tment w rth bath Ideal C HE CK F I RST AT KUH L S for phone Reedsvtlle 61J7 3512 for one or two workrng men clean used lurn rf u re 7 12 6lp Com pl etel y pr1vate Utrlr tres guara11teed applrances fu rnished Phone 9913881 or Uprrghl deep freezes now 1 1n TOMATOES Cucumbers 992 3134 alter 4 p m sl ack ' ' KUHL S BARGA IN green peppers Gera ld rne 7 12 6tp CE NTER Sl Rf 7 al Cleland Rac 1ne Oh 10 caullon l 1gh f Tuppers 7 6 tfc 4 ROOM furnished new apart Plarns Ohro Phone 667 3858 m en t everyth mg new on open to 6 p m closed Mon 9 YEAR OLD buc k skt n rtdtng Ma1n h1ghway rn Mason W days mare Ben B~ekers phone 949 Va Reynolds Fl ower Shop up 7 10 6tc 460S near dnve 1n th ea ter phone 773 7 16 31c I RE GIS T ERED quart er hor se 7 1261p coli $125 phone 992 S039 DEMCO Sal elltle CB radto w tl h 7 16 ltc 0 104 mrcrophone S200 3 A ND 4 ROUM lurn tS hed and phone 992 3364 un fu rn 1s hed apar t ments H&N DAY OLD or started PI one 992 5434 Leghorn pullets Bo th fl oor or 4 12 lfc cage grown avai l a bl e BEDROOM house tn Harr1sonv1 l le large ll v1ng room and kit c hen part bath phone 7d2 3123 7 14 Jtc THREE bed r oom coun try home Bowman s Ru n Racrne Oh 1o Robert 0 R1fe phone 992 7494 7 14 6tc 2 BEDROOM lratler only phone 992 5247 ----- adul ts 7 I 12tp PASTURE phone 9926329 7 11 6fp 3 BEDROOM house ca rp ete d l rvr ng and d n ng r oom flnr shed r ecrea 1r on room large scree ned porch range a nd refrrgera t or nctuded Phone 882 2904 7 13 31p PA IN T DAMAGE 1972 Z1g Zag sewrng mach 1nes Strll 1n or1g ma l ca rt on~ No at tachments needed as our control s are bu 1111n Sews w ll h 1 or 2 needles makes but tonholes monogr~ms and b lr nd hem s l tch Fu ll cash pr ce $38 50 or budge I plan ava table Phone 992 S641 7 14 6tc s SEE U5 FOR Awnrngs sTOrm door s and wrndoNs carports ma rquncs t~lummu m sr dmg and 1 arl rng A J<1cob sales repres C" ntnl ve For fr ee cs lr ma'r.s phone Ch arle ~ L •<.lc S~ ra e use V V Johnson dnd So r Inc 3 2 "' SEP l iC llnks cleaned Mr l ler Sr:~n tc'llron SlcwMt Oh10 Ph M? 3035 2 12 lfc >oPTIC TANKS CLEANED REIISONIIO L E rat es Ph 446 17B? Cu1llrpolrs Jolln R usse ll OwnPr & Op~rNto s 12 ll< C BRADFOIW Aucl oncer Com plete Serv ce Phone 9J9 3821 Racrne 01110 Cr II Oradford s I lfc OJEL L WHEEL allg rm enl located at Crossr:o.-ads R t 124 Complet e fro r1t end serv ce, tunc up and brake serv1ce elec Wh eels ba lanced tronr cally All work guarantt!ed R f",.,.c. nn"h t ~ rates Phon e 7 42 3231 or 992 3113 f "i.l lTC From the lnrgcs t lruck or Bu lldowr Rad1C\tor to the Smal te~ t Hea ler Cor e Nathan 81ggs Radtalor Spectolosl SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph 992 217~ Pomeroy I l LAWN MOWER and sma ll eng1ne reparr ca ll Ethan 919 27B9 7 13 61c ------,------ - - CALL Guy Nergler l or Bu lldmg Houses 6 28 lie AU TOMOB I LE rnsu r ance been cancelled? Lost your operators l1c ense 1 Call 992 2966 6 IS lfc SEW IN G MAlHINE S Repatr serv 1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S1nger Sa les and Servrce We Sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc READY M I X CO NCR ETE delivered rrght t o your pro 1ec1 Fas t and easy Free es frmales Phone 992 3284 Goegle rn Ready Mrx Co M ddleporl Oh1o 6 30 lfc garage, Pnced at carpetmg . ONLY $13,750 We specral ze m alummum v rnyl and steel srd mg fiberglas brrck an d stone com plete lme of res1den t ra1 an d com m erCial rooftng re mod eli ng , b u1ld1ng suspended ce1 11ngs, Inter ior an d ex terior pa l nttng complete lin& of Masonry work A ll work guaranteed to cus tom er sa t 1sfact,on We are fully rnsured lor your protection 32 N 2nd 992 J91B ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO , 7 16 21p 16 FT SWISS Colony camper sleeps SIX 3 bu rne r stove phone 992 6329 7 14 6t c A NTI QUE sew mg ma ch1ne Singer round bobbin good work1ng condlfron ask rng S20 Mrs J ohn Bahram Syracuse Oh ro 7 14 2tc BEA UTI FUL Colonta l Maple stereo AM FM rad1o f our speakers 4 speed au toma t1 c cha nger sepa rate cont r ols Balance S79 56 Use our oudgel terms Cal l 992 7085 7 14 6tc 1963 FORD Fatrlane SOO V 8 4 dr $300 DeW,,II Radta l con tr actors saw 12 phone 992 7374 7 12 6tc BALKHOE AND DOZER work Sep trc tanks mstalled GP.orge lBt ll l Pu lltns Phone 992 WB 4 2S ffc COAL Lrmeston e Exce l siOr Salt Wor ks E Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone 992 389 1 4 12 tfc Wheel Ali~ment 5.55 1 - GUARANTEEI.>-Phone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Dpon 8 Ttl5 Monday thru Saturday l06 E Ma1n Pomoroy Q EARTH MOVING Doter & End loader work , pond s basement land sc apmg We have 2 sne dotets 2 sue loader s Work done by hour or contract , Free Estimates We also haul hit dtrf , top.soll Dump truck s and low boy for h1re See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992 3525 after 7 p m or phone 992 5232 7 16 Jtc -=--- - - - Real Estate H ~ , 1 l ~'J - Mu s .-1- 140- Ml s c as 3 1- Cao rtc: ho c c11 1 r s l umcnt 72 - Lampre~ A<: ROSS 74-Shrcwd 76- Co 1feder;o~t e 1- Sh r l' gcner 11 &- E1 ou nda r es 11 - Br ef 77- 16- Tr te p l ~n l 10 - 3 7- Im I tie d Syr •llo l for t~• ! ill un it<;h s nd IJ2- rres he t s 111 ~ 0.'1 R4 - Eqtl ~ l5 1115- Dcci J t: 85 - Exchangc pr!i!rnll 111 1~7 - Tlle r 1 4~ L tl ~.:> t or r e s 86- Siave H(J- 1rophe t 30-E~ pc l B9 ~ Anc r e 15? 32-Ner,ill ve I J4 - Kr r>ref x weapon 90- G rvc up Phy ~IC I:ll 9 ?- L ~m.;~s {a bb r ) 91- Co lo ry I :.~G - B u r '\ 1 forti __, \ 5R- Fcwc t 159 - A riln{_;C n fo ld s 160 - We b loo t~ I ng 2;,'~S I ;JJ I mw rl 24-Gc l up 25-Sw 5'> rver ?3 ~ r1o c 2 6 ~ J u ry 3:! - I 34~Long s ll'ndN u s t u 11en 1 9'J - Sharp 35-Cont a ner 36- Bur rowr ng a n m tl rn ._. rcdre llf:l - 1(,1 - Wc<J t cs 102- Va rn tsh 37~rw;'l 11 (i 11 btrd<; 100- Bru wn k 1w u l l rrrler PI~ 1 ( I P "~ In rl~ Doc k ~~ R~pt ~e ru rr er r rpm t Sr r L I r lr 1 I 106!07Ill 11 ?111- SevP IS Pel I m cd 11 'J- H orne cl II L •n m~l Wooden lJ ltl ~ SO- ls rr r-;1 rke r 51 H r r cd 57 -CI en c •I c n pou r11l 53 r er, re •I R~g11 1? 1- lnlrtc t<Jb le pe rsons 55- SI ~r - 1 ., ( ~ 1 43-Mel a l tr be 1 - Open Sl ac~o n l nre-;r 44- Unlock 106-Nor1r1 ? ~ f rl s l <:~ :;> / - L re n COl I A 1e rc an sca lers 45 ~ Anger 4 7 ~ E n g rl'lve d w th ac d 49- Tr;rn s gresses n ~ - lncl elr ckn ame \09 ~ M i1 rrl c n 5\ - r(ecove, ng to 7 ~ Rrp c 1 1- 0ilr ger Gl - P ~ r1 1 le 11 1- .Qull I l l 6- E11eryo r e It ?- Ores 120-Eft lq 70~rr tell Jl 6&-Cent 125- Beverage (pi ) 67 ~ N un hers (abb r) 69-f'a rt of s lep 70 ~ Ac~derr rc Sl bjC C!s 7l ~ Defrn le 1 2' 8 ~ 1nql rre dee 1 29 - M <~ I e 13 113 ., l 33135- Vap rd 134 Col ec tron o f I ac ts \40 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio l'h miles west of new hospita l 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we care' Madge Hauldren Owner ~redlfh & Jo hn Hauldren Operators 11 411 ll i - N hoa r <,llP ~' P ll3 - flo r ~ n I c 1 r 18-S ymbo l I n c kcl a~ ~ l~n rnt Mass r... e 19-S t 'l:lU Piil r:e whr o; per 20-C trus lr tl 8 - Mr'iti'lkll <; t1 Me rl c fll =-:-:~---­ T WO WAY Rad tos Sale s & SerYice New and used CB s pollee monitor s antennas etc Bobs C11tzens Band Radto Equtp , Georges Creek Rd Galltpolls Ohto 446 4517 16 If on Grls name l~ C.- Ur{l e r ~ rl AI a dr s tance Tr d Wal~ 144 - Be11~1 of burden 145 - Reso 1 77 - ll er>f iln n 11 1 Ill - Po I o 1 conn- •ntl 8C~ M :-. t ----DAY CARE \ 3 / - S h ~d~s Ger'l 01n y 14 - Notc of o;cille 15- Bod es ul sCl ld rers !6- F11 HHI~I 111 17- Sktl er t IC ily s lock~de 75-C l y I I 124- [ mmet DOUBLE wide mobil e home city water and gas $175 mo Ph 446 1066 or 446 4618 102 t1 t! tr.l S ewrng l l~ '> 71 - 0ry 65 - Symbot lor 126- Mrdli te ~ 71 - Sef'S ilW 73 Slugf:ro;h goddess - - - - -- 1.e 11'' - flr ss an or gu ilrd 122-Vulg<H ro lecl 110- Cog liiOl ol I J 1- Ver t tal() of tl l 1 rr on Yre ld 1 'HJ ~ H I ( 8 So lo.ed r t M~ Mert un (abbr ) d s1e~ d he rrng 17.-S uspe n I 13- Hilrvr.sl R IICr ISlands r ConJ rncl rmplen f .., - E r p r'!y<. G 1 - ~ ref of love ., t cle JO- P gpen 11 - Er rorw.a' !l ?-Y eld I? I u.: /1 5B- so ... s 8- N<Jt h rg 9- Sp<'n ts h s lo th J\9- o G !i- Woolly 110-Three toed IJ rs OncnH g r le cc :r trc le 5- Cha t lo11cd by Zeu s II e da v.n 55-Le t rt sl~nd 55-C lass Ir es 59- Res due 60~ Re l gtOUS tJe volet" 6?-£x rs l n g n na me ouly - O r~111 ~r ea rr 108- Ma n s 50- Be fore 54 ~ Pert ~ ln 3 RALPH S Carpet (1, Upholstery Clean ing Serv1ce Free estimates Ph 446 0294 Ralph A Dav is owner 9 tf 11 9-W n gs 1?1I ;>5 4"-Pernrt :-:-:--=:-:--:-:--- - v e ~• el s h t ss <~dor a YOUNG MEN The lamed 101 sf Air Mobile Dtvt5ton " looking for good men who have what II takes Enlist tn the Army now and spend a minimum of 16 monlhs w1th the Scream1ng Eagles af Fort Campbell , Ky Go all fhe way - I Oist Air Mobile DlviSton Ph 446 3343 155 26 11 B - Mo mta n ll'lke paprrl DOW!~ ==::-:-:=-=--- .'.:55 26 Row S n a I br nc h 103-0 reer 104- Sf'lll Cilg lc 105- l!Jid false hood rn 40- Ro'ile rs 31:1~ Wo a Modern Volunteer Army fh e Career for you Call your nearest Army r ecru i ter at 446 3343 10"'- L••el y tm a 'l:t- Hc rve ly 11 Real Estate ' :1 " MAINTENANCE helper some e x pert en c e I n e I ec 1rt c al w1nng plumb ng parnt rng e tc Call wnte or appl y Penonnel D epartme nt PI tv 1 easan a ley Hosp Valley Orrve PI Pleasant W Va 25550 Ph (304 1 675 4340 16S 5 for 96- Metal fa<;teners q 7- Wooden fllll Y9 - Q<;cultle 10 1 - Mad e arn ends lor ~ 4 - Ai g f' r lrecturk <H!- M r ~a cil l lbh 11 166 I A ; T;;T:;;E~ N ;; T;; I O:::N-:-V : ::: E=T= E=R-:A:c N-:S- The A h rmy as 1lmlfed openmgs for prior servtcemen Recent pay raises and numerou s fringe bene1 tts m•ke t he r let 110 - CI f Ck - LADY to answer lelephone m h h er ome for large appliance com pany Wrrte Mr Nutter Rl I Cooivtl l~~ Ohto 159 II lhtssran 4 1 ~ j - C(Jnl il rt\1 r JSO- Wrpl" nul ol ne l esp• r l 11 9:.~ caml y ]I) DUE to lim ited space and large numbtr of un 1forms we carrv we are closing out alllmgerle end shoes Tremendous savings Shop ear ly or they won t lasl long 9 3-Ano o r d11 rcr ](i ~Afl~ 19-G IO(ltnrncss 92 ~ Look trfl' wrrtlen 78- Ustcn to 21-C irrnb ng 9 1- We rd bed I ~ Nurnber 14 2'~ N O I C of S.(:i\]e I~ PI rn hke f ru I 90-C hou:e T mP p,one by .,9 ~ 1r nf I "1 n e r 14 7 I MI I"' 'J t !j I l'i 1- Fnco un lr.rr.d M on gr<" l Coo led ava fr.r ton c de ly New Owner For Lovely 3 B R Home m Middleport rn;;-'"'"";:;-r,;~l'i'ini"1Ti'R'Ti9li:o1 m,.t,.,,-+~~+4=1-:::-+-+-F+-+-b-+"4-1-+-+=~"t-+-+...,.,'"""' 51 59 THE Wanted To Do REMODELING butldtng new rooms cement roofing siding furnace Ins J H Queen & Son. 4"" 9271 6B tf TOOL sharpentng scissors and shears b lades drill bits clippers and cutlery ~hop alley reor 147 Ave 90 91 are we have r1ght now who woul d be rnterested n your property If not we have many con tacts - are helpmg many people and com pan res wrth th e1r real es lat e problem s If you want to sell see us today IM MED IAT E POSSES$ 10 N I story fr ame 1 large bedrooms w1th walk 1n closets lar ge lrv mg roo m wdh f r eplace bath basemen l hardwood floors 2 cu r garage ALL IN EX CE~..-LE N T COND I T ION $1<190000 ll MINUTES FROM POMEROY 3 OS acre estate l story 3 bedrooms w1lh closets bath ut l1ly room own wa t er sup ply or Chesler wa ter large garage and work shop 3lx2 1 fru 1 burldmg 25 frurl trees grap es berr es others <1 years old GREATEST BUY OF THE $18 900 HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR PHONE 992 2259 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING NEW HOME 2 bedrooms elec lrt c heal balh basement Chester wa ter Only $12 000 00 CAPRI NEW ~ 3 bedrooms n1ce bath , stove and ref rig era tor rn k1 l chen Lots of larg e cl osets City water gas hea t $16 000 00 A LARGE HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS - w, baths modern k tfchen wtfh ba r D nrng room Wa l l to wa l l carpet rng Outbu tldmg 40x70 for b .,rness or co ntractor P lenty or parkmg space Ask ng or ly 12S 000 00 142ACRES EXCELLE NT SPR ING - Large farm pond 4 bedroom house 2 barns several outburldmgs on state rou te $32 500 00 or Wi ll cons1der offer 16S ACRES 2 hou ses 4 form ponds 2 crs terns and we ll Plenty of good grass Wou ld l tke S25 000 oo NEW LISTING A REAL BUY - Block buSt ness but ldtng near A&P and a modern 3 bedroom paneled home Bath furnace and a1r conditioned Concrete front porch and large lot w1th prne trees A prrme loca l ton for on ly 525,000 00 WH EN YOU ADVERTISE YOUR PLACE FOR SA LE YOU OPE N YOUR DOOR TO A N YONE BE SAFE A ND LIST WITH US, 98 PCT OF THE PROSPECTS ARE LOOKERS 2 PCT ARE BUYERS W E WILL SCREE N THEM AND TRY TO BRING ONLY T HE BUYERS HEL EN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE ------' AL TE RATIQNS,ON oil typ11 of clo1hlng In my home Call Mrs Ross Northup 4"" 2543 21 t1 992 3325 1961 CORVAIR Good condtl ton Automa t rc transm i SS IOn Sl 8S ~h 245 5873 166 3 ------ 1971 ALUMINUM dump truck Seve n months old Good shape Ph 367 7571 166 3 ------ 1972 ZIG ZAG Sew tng Machine left m layaway Beaut1ful pas t el col or full s1ze model All but lt tn fo bullonhole do stretch sewrng and fan cy slt l chlng Pay 1usf S48 75 cash or term s available Trade ms accepted Ph 446 4578 166 6 - - - -- - - VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 model Complete w1th all c!eanrng tools Small pa 1nt damage 111 sht ppmg Wil l sell tor $64 50 cash or term s available Phone 446 4578 Est~te ~ 11 ' ' 88ACRES low $20 s fa rmhouse and oth er bu1ldmgs Over 200 It frontage Mu st see to apprecrate Rosemary W lhem 239 0647 GRAND STAFF INC REALTOR 471 2112 7 9 lfc HO USE tn Long Bollom phone 985 3Sl9 6 II lfc 1968 E LCONA 12 x 51 2 bedroom complete wllh underp1nn1ng prrced very rea sonable phone Q92 3863 or 992 58 14 after 3 p m 7 14 21c KITTENS lo gi ve away '"" 2823 after 5 30 P m ------- RACIN E ~ 6 room house baln WANTED - Your mob de home bli~'i!lli utrl ty room garage $10 000 busmess Veteran l 1nanc1ng f..Jh one 9J<;t 4195 wdh no down paym en t 3 31 11 c Valley Es'ales M obil e Homes Rt 50 East (Just Eas t 2 NEI'V HOMES all elec l rtc 3 Athens Ohro ~-------------- i of Heck s) bedrooms full basement and phone 593 8762 I I garage wrth lake frontage at 7 14 21c F1ve Pomts area phone 992 1 1 I 2571 or 992 397S CAS fj patd for all makes anti I I 7 13 lfc models of mobtle homes 1 much 1 Phone area code 614 423 953 1 I I RACINE 10 room hou se 4 13 lfc 1 WIth I ba th basement garage two lois Phone 949 43 13 II_ _____________ I 4 s lfp .\:OI.l.I'I OS You'll tra ct t down fas ter a WAN T AD FARM ~ 106 acre ran ch type farm 2 barns plenty of water 32 acres t li able, 20 acres lr mber 54 fenced roll ing acres Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch home all carpe ted and paneled large bath and uftltty room at 1ached garage, basement w dh f orced arr furna ce Fenced paddock for show 1ng horses Sold wrth all mrner al nghts Located 1 m1le out of Rutland on Happy Hollow Rd $28 500 Ph one 992 3020 7 11 ltc We talk to vou like ij person. GET WMP0/1390 AMNTION ON YOUR DIAL WANTED ; Underpmnmg ~..omp l e t e mob 1l e homE serv 1ce ......... plr..r s giganttc 'dt5play ol mobtle homes always a va ilable at ~ MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wash tnglon Blvd 42J 7521 BELPRE , 0 TOYS * GAMES * BOOKS Dr , 440 e ngtne, auto trans , auto trans , P TWO b ird d09s Regt5 lered Ph 367 7248 166 3 ~ - NPw Hav~ . 882 2793 ._ .. "OWN A CADILLAC, Turquorse black top turqu OISE' rnlerror full power equ pment Cl 1mate Control arr condrt onmg Call 162 6 1965 CHEVELLE Ma l tbu SS, 4 speed Ph 446 1915 1643 Dec. for f:REE FURNISHED ACC OUNTS! GUARANTEED INV ENTORY BUV BACK! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT $1590 00 UP TO $4690 DD Hostess Gifts . Supplies • Training . Delivery . Bonus Prizes. Apphc11nt t hould ha~• c:u mrnrmum ot 6 apart hourt wutk\y, rttl abl• •nd tl lg •~• to IIIUI'I'III busrneu responsrbrllllts Within 30 d•v• If vou m"t these requlrHnent1 h•~• lht. tuh mvtstmtrnl 1nd •lnttrtly wan l to own your own busrnm tfltn Wfltt tnd ~nc:luct. your pho"t number to AMERICAN ENTERTAINMENT - - - - - - ENTERPRISES EARN S&lt STAMPS Clll or Write Barbara-446·3411 628 5th Ave •• Kanauga, Ohio -"----- 7700 Cl.-,tan Rd Suitt 103 Cltylort, Mo 13105 . - Whrl e wrth green v rn yl top green rnter10r ful l power eqUipment Cl1ma te Con trol a1r cond1 l1onmg sold new by us new Ca dillac trad e 1n TRtJCKS '4500 Cad1llac Old smob1te 5 P.M Pomeroy Sat. You II L1k.e 0 r.- Qua lrty Wa y of Domg Bu s mess For Sale For Sa le IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling see us We are builders Dts1rlbutor lor Hotpolnt Appll•nces , Allison Electric 154 tf ------ EIGHT track tape stereo In lovely hand rubbed walnut console Pay bal of $101 21 or $5 55 mon Ph 446 0921 105 tl -------- V W CAMPMOB ILE pop up top hard to ftnd model rad 1o J S Kt ng Ph 446 OBOO 165 6 ONE boat and motnr and all accessorres Ph 446 1741 after 5 Dunng lhe day 675 2460 165 3 -----MOBILE home 10 M oon 2 bedroom good con d rt ron payment $65 per 367 7637 x 50 New Carpeted In No down mon th Ph 165 3 WHY trve 111 a crowded sub d1v1 S10n r 22 acr es located 5112 mt les fr om Gav1n 7 miles fr om Gallipoli s 1 mrle f rom Kyger Creek school N~w we ll Ready for tra 1ler now or cou ld be d lvtded tnto butld lng Sties $7 800 For appointment ca ll 675 4396 165 3 TWO c1garette machrnes and ca ndy machtne Herb Slone 's Ashland Stat ton Ph 446 3401 1653 -.....,------:~-::-:-:-- 59 CORVETTE Gold In ex celle nt cond1 f1on and loaded wtth extra s Ph 367 7890 165 2 5 1971 Chevelle Malibuu H.T. Coe ...••$2995 Color red blk vmyl t op blk v1nyl 1n ter1or less than 20 000 mrles by loca l careful lady owner 307 eng me w1ih Tu r bo Hydramattc powers teenng P B radto w w l1 r es spare never used r al ly wheels bumper gua rds Your mspectlon of th 1s car wr it tell you 11 s the nicest 1970 Chevrolet Impala Spt Cpe..... $2395 350 cu 1n V 8 eng me tu rbo hydramat1c power st eenng & brakes radro red v myl 1ntenor black f1n1sh Wh1te wall Ires l rk e new 1970 Dodge Polara t'ont1ac 1970 Ford Galaxie 500 ------ - - - -1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner Dark green . black interior Excellen1 shape Call 675 1073 after 5 p m 163 5 --------'-- ---;---:----- ------ ------ $1995 Hardtop coupe V 8 eng me automati c tran sm i SSion power steermg & brakes wh1 t e f1n1sh black v1 nyl top vmy l mt er 1or Wh rte wal l tires l1ke new, r ad1o 1969 Ford 8 MASSIE 1995 1 e L TO Coupe 390 V engrn e 3 speed a utomat ic power steenng power brakes fa ctor y a1 r grey fm1 sh Good white wa ll t ires radio 1966 Chev. Biscayne 4 Door 6 cyl std trans 595 1 low mileage Jlot.:al owner 1963 Dodge 4 Door ...................1199 Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 pl en ty wafer rooms are New GMC paneled w 1th fil e cellmgs Truck Headquarters Prrced at $11,600 and Includes 1968 IJ2 Ton GMC P1 rkup the washer dryer and cook 1966 Jf4 Ton P1 ckup stove and heatmg stove 197() International Dump Truc k Extra clean NEW - All Elec on Sf Rt 35 1969 2 T GMC near hosp1ta l S large rms , 1967 Jeep Statron wagon 1'1-2 baths bu1 1t 10 k1tchen 1964 '" T GMC PU (rea l n1ce) full carpet Th 1s 1967 Jeepsfer house has 1270 sq ff l lv area 1967 1 2 ton Chevrolet prckup plu s a 2 car garage Pnce 1967 'I< T Chev PU 123 soo 1963 If? T Chev PU N EAR K C H SC - Colontal , 2 1968 •;, T GM PU story 8 brg rms , base , 3 1968 1;, T GMC PU baths 3 A SSO,OOO New 11 ft camper 1966 :v, T GMC E UREKA - 7 rm s balh mer 1968 •;, T GMC PU v ew 2 car ca rport 2 lots 1966 •;, T GMC PU new alum s1dmg S16 000 1967 'h T GMC PU Reduced 5750 1963 F600 Ford Truck 2 story older 1966 Dodge Sportsman Wagon PATR lOT home sound 1 wat er l ine 2 A 1964 1h T For d PU flat lot prtce $13 01111 1966 >;, T GMC P U 1967 1;, T Ford PU Oliver 66 Tract or w t th R 10 - All brtck all elec, rms bath, and 'Ut il ity rm cult1vator s 121 000 (Idea l Rel tremenfl SOMMER'S FMC TRUCKS INC GREE N ACRES - 4 yrs old 5 133 Pine 51 rm fr ame H W firs , at 446 2S32 160 tf !ached gar Price $23,000 s Aluminum ButldJngs Spec1at Prrces ,. Ourrng--July & August GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO 123'h Ptne 51 Ph 446 2783 $2295 Factory a1r condit ioning V 8 eng me au tom at rc t ran s m1Ss1on power steerrng power brakes good wh1 te s1de walls many more extras Whrte frn 1sh black vtny l roof Prrced to move I p m MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO AKC REG Shetland Sheep d09 (mtnlat Collie) 12 weeks old . Male Phone 446 4211 or 446 GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyltne 12x50 2 Br 9779 166 6 1967 Horrzon 12x50 2 Br 1970 R tehardson 12x65 3 B r COLOR Telev ision wtth new 1965 V ndale 10x50 2 Br picture tube Early Amer1can 1960 Van Dyke IOX40 2 Br 1960 Van Dyke 10>50 2 Br 11oor model 446 0013 Tn County Mobile Homes 166 3 2013 Eastern Ave Galhpohs. Ohio 1967 V W Squareback , sharp 446·017S condlfton 446 3284 166 6 ALUMINUM bu l ld~ngs wntre cement all slr:es of fliP 1n TES TED and app roved by stock, concrete blocks mill tons of homemakers Blue GALLIPOLIS BLOC!<. CO, Lustre carpet cleaner ts tops 123'1> Pine Street ( Lower G C Murphy) 148 tf 161 6 GOOD C~EAN LUMP and stoker coal C•rl Winters, Rio Grande Phone 2-15 5115 MUSTSELL 1972 deluxezlgzag 6 tf sewing mochlne Ph 446 0921 105 tl 1971 NEW MOON mobile home, -::::-:-:-=:-,=::---12 x 60 with 7x12 expando COMPLETE ltneof men' s pipes G B D , Charatan B B B , llv lng room Ph ~•716 alter Joby and Savinelll, spectal 230 sell now on! 154 II IS6 tf I, 1972 Chevrolet Belair 4 door sedan factory a1r V 8 eng1ne power steerrng & bra kes Turbohyd ramatrc ra d o wheel covNs bumper guards gold fm1 sh w1th bla ck viny l ro of covert vmy l lnter 1or used less than 5 000 m1l es as Or tver s Ed car SERTA & Bem co Maffresses & box sprtngs $29 up 955 Second EUREKA - Rtver vtew shady Ave 446 1171 lo t 6 rms full dry base, H W . 10 If floo r s lt v rm ca rpeted --:-:-c~---­ garage and plen ty good MA GNE T I C ca r and tru ck wa ter T h1s house ts built of srgn s Av ailabl e 6'12 x 18' to good materr a l s and well 20 x 24 $12 50 fo $30 pa1r cons tru cted Prr ce S17 500 446 1397 Simmons Pig & Olftee Equip BABY FARM - S A gentle 140tf stope s room house w1th bath KARR & VAN ZANDT Til 6-TII till PH. 992-2174 CORBIN & SNYDE-R Good Selection of 1972 Oldsmobtles Open Eves BUICk For Sale GMAC Frnancmg Avatlabl e Shcker Pnce $4SS2 SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC. 1970 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILlE 1972 PLAYHOUSE TOY CO. m Open Evemngs T1ll 7 p & Sat Serv1ce on Sat T1ll 12 noon '3500 992 SJ42 POMEROY MOTOR CO. For some well -known brands of cars, all tn t1p-top cond1t1on, come on over to Smtth Nelson Motors, Inc 1969 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ST. BERNARD IF carpels l ook dull and drear r emove the spots as they appear w ith Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer Sl (Cen tral Supply Co I 161 6 ii USEC CARS Of Course You Can" AKC REGISTERED Be One of Barbie's Playmates. Sell Aug. to NO INITIAL SELLING I INCOME STA RTS IMM,EDIATELYt COMPANY w_Va. ~ FOR SALE MAKE MONEY EVENINGS SPirt Pan or Full T1me New m~rkttrng tVttem permllt mtn Of womtn to drstubult mu1t 1 m1thon $ pre sold W1lt Dnn•v tovs g1m11s and books R111ock comp1n y secured •c:c:ountt wnkly w1th high profrt tugh 1mpuls. f1n repelt 1ttms , HART'S USED CARS - - - -- - - BILL NELSON The 1971 statist1cs show that power accessortes brakes, steering, wmdows, seat - continue to ga1n in populanty Contrary to general bel1ef, an air cooled engine CAN overheat, poss1bly because of a slippery fan belt or an over lean carburetor mixture Many people don ' t realize that automobile a1r condit1onmg affects ther gas m1leage a b1t, stnce the un1t 1s dnven by the engine The new ctty of Brasilia , capttal of Braz1l, has been so well planned that traff1c flows freely wtthout the need of a s1ngle trafftc l1ght Corre1o. Dowag1ac, Angus, Fee what are they? Names of some of the hundreds of car manufacturers compet1ng tn the early 1900's S The Llnd C. Lot atida • HA.R Tl THREE bedroom home rn crty , 59 950 Ph 446 0196 or 446 4404 166 3 MOTHERS!! No EKperrenu NteeSJarv oy factory a1r V 8, It's "See and Save" week with our specials a1r, l 1ke n ew 1971 Dodge CharJ!er RT P S 1971 Chrysler 300 P S, P B, 1970 Chevrolet Pickup Middleport, 0. -992-2196 STEER THIS WAY 1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 P S, P B , Wanted I,OitUy t.la YII S. 3rd Ave. factory a•r - - - -- - - ~ ~~y~~Ef ~ DonaiiiOYt k • A1r Cond1floners •Awnmgs P S, P B , 66 CHRYSLER Newport P S ONE Johnson 6 hsp 1971 oul board motor w 1th 6 gal P B Factory atr Automatic auxtllary tank Used less than transmiss i on New t1res WE rtAVE a wholesal e 10 hours Ph 446 2465 Clean Good runntng con buslneu 111 cnh accounts..: 163 4 dillon Ph 367 7SJ4 growing by leaps and 164 6 -bounds We neect 1 ctepen . - - - - - - - - - - - N EED a copy mach ne? Ex dable associate In your area with $900 00 mIn mum to tremely convenrent for off1ce ELECTRIC stove and dmelle Invest In equ ipment and use $95 Wiseman Agency Ph set Ph 4•6 0508 Inventory which will turn 164 3 446 3643 over about two flmes 159 If monthly In come potent lel KIRKWOOD Doub le wide ---:--:-:-:-c=:-:-:---:----exce ptionally high All mobile home, 24 x 56' All 4 MONTHS old tr ombone replies strictly confidential Excellent condlt1on 300 CONSOLIDATED electric Three bedrooms two Second Av en ue Ph 446 4114 CHEMICAL CORP bafhs Central atr and utlltly Frttte Dried Products 163 3 bui lding One year old Home Division to be moved Owner In ser 3115 Montrose , Suite 120 SINGER Sewi ng Mach ine Sales vice Ph 446 260• after 5 p m Houston, Tuu77006 & Service Al l models In 164 4 stock Frea del.very Service $100 A MONTH EXTRA cash guaranteed Models pnced 7 ROOMS and bath house J9 would II solve your budget from $69 95 French Ctty acres, natural g~s 10 miles problems' Many Avon Fabn c Shoppe, Singer ap from fawn Ph 367 7607 Representatives actually proved dealer, 58 Courl 51 164 3 earn an estimated $40 weeki y Ph 446 9255 spare lime selling our famous DEERBORN BROS Combine 308 tf products Why can'f you I For Good condtt1on $350 ~h 379 -----~ delalls call now He~n ALL TYPES of build i ng 21 84 Yeager , Box 172 Jackson , mater ials block brick. sewer 1643 p1~es windows l intels, e1c Ohio 162 5 Claude Winter s, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 123 If IMMEDIATE openings available 1or qualified ap ---~-pllcants In one o1 over 67 EXCELLENT efl1clent and USED furniture and other economical. that's Blue 11elds In the U S Navy Items Pi ck ens Aud lon Lustre carpel and upholstery Starting salary $288 per serv1ce Pt Pleasant. W Va cle•ner Rent electric month - ptus free medical Ph 675 1450 shampooer $1 (Central dental care, housing, food 166 26 Supply Co ) travel and JO days paid -----:---:-149 tf vacation por year Ph Pet1y A RIDE fo Columbus to enter Peters at 593 3566 o111cer hospl1al on Wed , July 19 HANNAH'S husband Hector collect or call 1oll free 1 800 References required Are hates hard work so he cleans 282 1288 willing to pay Ph •46 3338 the rugs wllh Blue Lustre 165 I 166 2 Rent electric shampooer Sl , ( Lower G C Murphy's) 149 If DISTRIBUTORS FOR EXCLUSIVE OPPO RTUN ITY KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 57 Chevrolet Cam per 1972 Buick LeSabre Wanted Mobtle Homes For Sale FOR T HE BEST dea l tn a new or used mobile home1 try K~mauga Mob1le Home Sa les, Kanauga Oh10 7 16 30fc J FOR VACATIONS------------------------------- 78 Horse Power Business Opportumltes 1971 LIBERTY mobtle home 12 )I 65 3 bedroom 112 bath lake over payments of S91 38 a rnon lh phone 992 3903 7 14 31p WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF JULY 17 THRU 24th 17 ft. BOAT & TRAILER ~~~ Ph. 446.0231 Ph. 675-5749 Mobile Homes For Sale 48 ACRE farm 4 ro om house Rt 4 Pomeroy Hyse ll Run phone 992 6009 7 12 6t c GOOD USED CARS PUPPIES. Weldmg Eleclnc and Gas 223 Mam St. Real OUR PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS 166 6 ART EADS MAOiiNE SHOP CON pro~pects YEAR saws mower barber Sharp Second 139 tf 09 ' Ph GENERAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Chances We Have :-:--~---- 67 II 85 \ LOOK 'EM OVE ~ 1967 CHEVELLE SS 427 Slereo gu 1tar and amp 410 Ga Double barrel shotgun Ph 446 3737 166 3 Corb1n & Snyder 3-40" wMe gas 162 If USED ranges, l recliners, 1 JO gal hot water lank DOES your home need painting NEW - Lmoleum rug s 9x12 siding roofing remodeltng 12x l 2 12-.15 Room s1ze rugs pane l1ng cement work var ious colors lawn fur barbecue patios or garage n rtur e carport etc ' You name It Plenly of free parktng Open we' ll do It Reasonable r ates Fnday unttl 8 9S5 Second Call 446 0126 or 446 1753 Ave 446 1171 11911 158 If 41 TACTS CAN YOU USE THEM') HART'S & For Sa l. ROOFING and gufter work William Mtfche ll 388 8507 CLELAND REALTY HAVE Wanteli To Buy INDIAN rel ics arrow heads axes spears etc by p1ece or collecl1 on Top prrces pa1d Phone 446 9442 141 30 --------'' Fully ca rpeted, butlt m oven and rang e All m eKcellent cond1flon Ca If 192 7440 or stop by at 391 S Second Ave after s p m May constd er Rental w1th Opl1on to Buy WE ---:-::----:--:- - : : - - - - GOTO ~----- 79 WANTED WALNUT STEREO radto combrnatron lour speed 1n lerm1xed changer tl speaker sound sys tem dual volume contr ol Balance $68 42 Use our budg et terms Call 992 7085 7 14 61c JUST arnv ed - 1973 Starer aft Cam per s - All 1972 un1ts a t huge d1scoun t We ser vrce wha t we se ll Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales Rt 62 N of Pf Pl easant beh1nd Red Carpe t Inn 7 12 71c EXPERT SUNDAY, JULY 16 1972 Help Wanted IRONINGS m my home 2S6 6506 22 FT Taga long tr avel trailer 1972 model sleeps four se lf THREE bedroom house w1th bath 2 acre lo t on publrc con tamed phone 992 6960 wa ter syste m J4 mile fr om 7 14 6tc Ches l er on Country Rd 25 Phone 985 4262 JO HNSON CB radco base or 7 16 61c rnobr e un1i wrth antennas phone 949 3334 7 14 31c U SE D butld1ng suppl te s & salvage yard wtll wreck houses burldtngs etc Covert & Marl tn W recka ge & ' Salvage Co Laurel Cl tff across from Hrghland Chur ch phone 992 5946 7 9 121c >EW ING MACHINE servtee clean or I se t tens on $4 99 Spec a l Electro Gran d e Company Phone 992 6517 5 211fc SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE S gun s phone - - - - -- - On Mosr Amenca11 (ilrl,_ 3 Bedroom home, w1th bnck front , 1 car I 72 ACRE lol 7 4'2 3656 VACU UM Cleaner new 1972 model Comple te w1th a ll cleanrng tools Smal l pa1nt --:-:-=-=-=~==---c:c---:-=:~ damage rn sh 1pp ng Writ take JUST TAKE N IN 1972 8 lrack $27 cas h or budget plan stereo 1n lovely walnut con avarlable Phone 99'15641 sole Pay ba lance at $102 50 or 7 14 6tc pay $7 55 a monlh Phone 992 S331 7 13 6lc HARRISON S TV Ser v1ce open tree p1ckup 9 a m to 9 p m and de lrvery phone 992 2522 6 13 lfc Notice hous tng & Pou lt ry au tomat 1on Modern Poultry 399 W Marn Pomeroy 992 2164 7 16 ltc COUNTRY home close l o APPROX IMATELY 50 fryers Forked Run Lake free gas 75c each 1 polled Hereford partly l urnrshed Reasonable but I 9 months old $250 phone rent prefer ret red couple 843 2703 reference~ ph one 378 6298 7 14 3tc 7 7 lfc Business Services DOZER c'lnd bock hoe work pond s itnd se ptr c tank s B & K Excavcth 1g Pl1onc 992 5367 Or ck K1 rr Jr 21 lie BOAT motor (lnd trat lcr Pels For Sde <1ds 0'111{1 Jd S P<l d W lhlfl 'i>l SO tor 50 wo rd 111111 mur 1 cor Sal• Trao~ 10FT X '16 m meta l lathe 24' metal shaper 5 II meta l power hack saw p laner metal bender w1fh rrrany d1es w1ll trade above 1tems lor TEWKSBARY 5 Barber Shop almost anythrng of value or wd l be closed for vacalron w1tl sell for f1rsl r easonable July 171h lhru July 12nd offer Rober! D Fife 711 S 7 13 3tc 3rd Ave M id d lepor t Phone 992 749< REDUCE safe and fas t wrth 7 12 61c GoBe se Tr:~b l ets & E Vap wa ter pill s Nelson Drug 6 29 301p 5 cer ts pe r Word o u• rnse r tto n M n munC h lrO ~ ?Sc 12 co..; nl s pr:r wo rd nuee For Sale or ~ Sund•y Tlmea • Sentinel, Swl!lay' July 16, 1972 ADDI SON Ntee frame, • rms bath base extra l ot and only 12 yrs old $16 000 CHATHAM AVE 5 rm frame storm drs and wm fur heat c heap housmg Pr1ce reduced Sl l 000 KERR - All brick HW and carpel fi r s 7 rms plus fu l l base , I A lot It has 3 bafhs and 2 car garage Prrce reduced 135 000 Soltd body good tir es, 6 cyl sld t rans 1964 Chevrolet % Ton Heavy duty w heels & t ir es, 8ft narrow body solrd cab a r eal work horse 2-1971 Chevrolets (Company Officials Cars) Going at Reduced Prices. Plenty Of New Chevrolets Witt! Air Conditioning In Stock kr d yoursel f Buvlng !r om a repurab le and well estab l rshed dealership Is good tudgment we wil l offer you gu1da n ce when t rying to pur chase an automobilE! Come rn and look around or feel free to call rHAN K I Sig ned 8 111Grueser Lloyd M cLaugh lin Geor ge Harr rs ---- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS "Your 992 -2126 Real Estate Fo• So!P. Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedroom home wtt h brick front, 1 car garage 120 ft frontage l 1h miles from new hosplfal on Rf 160 Call BUSINESS building at 48 Pine 367 7846 or 367 7481 Sfreef Full pri ce, $5,500 166 If Weal Realty - - - - -- - T H tS" a buy you. can I afford to FOR SALE by owner 2 story miss 2 BR home wlfh wall to brick at 452 F trst Ave 7 ST RT 218 - New all elec 5 wall carpe t In llvlng room and rooms , 2 battls, gas hot a1r rms 2 car gar , v myl sl d on both bedrooms Can now be furnace Present 7 A lot $1 8,000 bought lor $10 000 Call today arrangement 2 apartments CITY - 5 rms bath and base lor your appointment Easily con verted to one H W firs • flat lof, reduced famlly dwell ing Asktng $16,500 WE ALSO have some lots on $30 01111, Shown by appf Ph cheap at SI5UOO Ra ccoon Creek 446 0208 FARMS 166 11 75 A modern 5 rm home, S 3 ACRES wlfh well and sepllc 7 barns 15 A development lank, S4,500 or 2 8 acres lor N:;E~W::-:3:-:b-:r~oo-m--:ed hom e-wtth land one of Gallla Co s best $3 01111 Both near Raccoon bri ck front, 1 car garage 120 160 A on St Rt 325, 100 A Creek It frontage l'h mlle frQfn new tractor land good bldgs and Dfl1ce Phone 446· 1694 hospital on Rl 160 Call 367 plenty water Evenmgs 7846 or 367 7481 204 A near Lecla lots of t im Charles M Nool, 446 1S46 147!1 ber 7 rm house, 2 barns and J M1chael Neal, 446 1503 only $25 000 63 A 5 ml 1rom Cheshire, on HOBART DILLON ) Ward Rd no btdgs, underlatd Rtol Eo fait Brokt • with coal $20,000 JUST arrived 1973 Starcraft HOUSES for sale by contractor P 0 Box516 Campers All 1972 units huge 23 A Ltncoln Pike, 7 rm house . Barr Construc11on 3 EXCLUSIVE agent lor Raccoon barn and tcb base, dlscoUilt We service wh•l we bedrooms. living room, kll Valley campslta. wishes to AN\' HR 446-199' sell Camp Conley Slarcralt chen, uti Illy room, beth, with announce his office In the E. Winters3178 Sales, 62 North of Point garage, w to w carpet , on 1f2 V~lloy area will be open dally AI Arnold-446 07S6 Pleasan1 behind Red Carpe1 acre lei Paved drlvew•y plus lrOilJ 12 noon 'ttl 8 p m Ph 1\'•e., J. Berry - 446 34U Inn shrubbery ~2730. Eve., J Fuller-245·Uil 163 If 135 II 47 tf ------ Camping Equipment w ----,--~- -----") �' ......... ... . - ,.. • •• ~ ., f'- ,. - > • .... ·"' _., ,. ·• 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 16,1972 TERMITE PEST CONTROL C&S. Elec trical Service & )ervi ces Offered FREE inspection . Call 446·3245. Repairs . House wiring, Merr ill O'Dell. Operator tor electric heat , motor controls. Free estimates . Ph . 446-4561 Exterrl'linal Termite Service, or 675-3361. 19 Belmont Dr. 8ackhoe and Doter Service. 22-ft 267-tt tsiptic tanks·, tarm ditching , ponds . Free Estimates . -----~ BANKS TREE SERVICE Central Air Conditioning Phone 367-7579 or 361-1106. FREE esti mates;- liability in & Heating 146-tf Vinton, Ohio - ~' ~ SS:oo Service Charge Will rernove your dead I"' horse and cows •• ~all Jackson 286-A531 <V cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. Establ ished in 1940. 169-lf 243-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer UNIVERSAL Delivery Se rvice , Your Natch Repair , 1818 Eastern THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. .. GILLEN WATER 'S septic tank ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Ga llipoli s Ph. 379-2133 Gallia Co. 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-J64J Evenings -Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 73-ff 144- tf DEAD STOCK THE WISEMAN STROUT AGENC.y REALTY surance. Prun ing , trimming and cavi ty work , -tree and s lump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Ave ., Strictly wholesale repairing . Ph. 446-9234. Termite & Pest Control . Wheelersburg, Ohio patr onage wil l be. preciated. Ph . 446 -0463 . 103-tf On The River ap - Three acres with 438 feet of frontage on SR 7 Very ni ce 3 bedroom ran ch style home, full basement, for ced air fuel oil heat. Very nice kite;: hen. Has small peac h orchard, good garden spo t, straw berr ies, raspberri es and bla ckberries. 7-tf :-----------------•• •• 0 Looking For A Bargain? Extra large lot, nice ranch shle three bedroom home, living room, dining area and ba th carpeted. Al l drapes go, one car attached garage, full basement, house tul ly in· sulated, storm windows and doors. City school di str ict, price r educed tor qu ick sale. $21,900. • THE LEADER SINCE 19.00 IN SERVING THE NATION'! BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 FARMS 95 A - 10 mi. from town, 12 rm . hom e, barn and several other ou tbuild ings, tab . base, pond , co. water , BT rd . 11 5 A ~ Close to Rio Grande on state road, 85 tillabl e a cres, ~ rm . home, good buildings, c r ee k , tra c tor, bush hog, baler. rake , mowing ma chine, disc , plows , elevator, wagon, corn picker and planter. Owner Leaving Town Home & four lots in Gallipolis. Two bedroom home wi th fu ll basement. Sun porch, open porch and carport. Cherry and apple trees, grape arbor and lots of shade tree s. Room tor at least two mqre homes . Owners Movinq West A. bottom, 100 A. pasture , 2 la rge barns, ext r a good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath , large shady lawn, idea l beef. hog and grain setup . 1~70, 12 x60, three bedroom Skyline mobile home and three acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek: . Central heat with L.P. gas, dr illed well , access rights to boat ramp . Well Located 15 90 Acre farm , SR 141 , flat to rolling 20 A. bottom , 45 A. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very smal l down paymen t. Whether bu i ld ing or buying, a mobile home, cal l today . Another Farm .... • ! Edge of Lawrence County , Waterloo RFO. 100 Acres 30 tillable . 40 in pasture, 30 in woodland. Farm pond, toba'cc a ba se, 9 year-old home with full ba sement. Forced air fuel oil heat. ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT POMEROY - 2 famil y home ()l(tt MORE HV~ Oft -,.Ntrf/1$ SAil S'AFEt ~ + now being rented, com pl etely remodeled , $17,500 . (Ni'fi'IIHG rlltL fiJI? :• !1/RCR -, 11/lHM'I R.WNN:!S OHIO RIVER Realty •• lix65 MOBI LE HOM E on • 1 A. 452 Second A-.. 4~6~4 446 -477S TWO MILE S FROM PARK ~ REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker home on good road . City Off. 446-2674 schools, county water, 501 Nyl on carpet throughout , Tappan equ ipped kitchen , an excellent buy for under Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Near new one flloor plan . 3 BR , tile bath, nice all bu itt.in kit che n . laundr y rqom, full bath, plenty of room, fini shed garage, pati o, con large barn, pond, good stock crete dr ive an d sidewalk . farm . Price in low twnties . Shown by appointment GALLIPO LI S three bedroom home wi th ful l bath, city water , city schools, income of over $200 per month from two mobile homes on lot. A good investment with good return . · Evenings Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Bell, 446-9583 ALL CREAT IO N c( ' STEAD Q' THAT LI'LSKUNK - ~U T - S'GH!- [)W.JTHER.S IS 5U M PTH IN' OOV5 15 BORN WIF - At-J' WHICH GALS 00N T GIT UNTIL A~ER THE"f' TRAPS A BCN . Rancho Company f! Headquarters for Ga llia County . Real Esta l e. Li st ings needed. u 11 ' A5 ACRES farm . Good f•nces frontage on 4 roads near Medical Center. acres of level land near Tycoon Lake . 3 BR one stor y home , good well , corn crib, loca ted on a good road , il good bu y in today's mark et . New Listing No. 156 Portsmouth Rd ., 2 BR, forced air heat, rural water . Priced in teens. See today! VINTON, nice 2 bedroom home on Jackson St. Garden . Call 446 -4127: IN VESTME NT lot. needs some r epa ir . A good buy f or investment. Neat As Can Be $12,500 2 BR, carpet in LR , in city comfor table ki tchen , BIDWE LL ~ 7 rms an d bath , garage . large garden. S5,000. lawn and VIN TO N ~ 2 story home completely remodeled. 3 BR , LR wit h WB fir epl ace, form al dining rm .. new modern kit ch en , full bas em ent , several shade trees, will se ll or tra de. Branch Mgr . RUSSEU REALTOR 446-1066 MAYBE the old time Indians were not sa bad, after all , as one old chief said : " Indians sca lp enemies, wh ite man skin friends ." ple~ty room for alraller and garden . Gallipo lis Schoo l ~oc a ted on 111.. acr e lot . One story home covere d wi th Di str ic t, S10,500. al uminum siding , carpeted f loo r s, attached garage , FARM SALE workshop . Ideal counfry 257 A. IN Har r ison Twp. wi the liv ing . room hou se, 4 bedrooms and bat h, 45 A. bottom la.nd 2 Acres $18,500 tobacco base and corn base and 2 larg e barns, good fence on bla ck top r oa d . Pr i ced Arab Exterminaflng Co. TERMITE -PEST control. Free Just outside city lim i ts, central $38,000. Inspection . Call Rus sell's ai r, ; luxury kitchen . 3 large Plumbing, 446-4782 Gallipolis, BR , alt . garage . Quick IN WALNUT Twp . we have 350 Ohfo. possession . A. farm with good line fences 107-52 and a large barn on Stat e Rl. 3 Acres 775, 10 m iles from Cour thouse. Pr iced S100 ~er acre with half of mineral rights . $14,750 Cieaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 Two story home In exira good condition, 3 BR, large eat -In 297-lf IN GRE EN Twp . 104 fl. Farm, kitchen , dining room, garage BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser~lce, 424'h Fourth Ave ., no buipfings, 4 miles from Courthouse. $12,500. and cellar house. Listings Wanted!!! Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m. -1 Anytime is a good fime to list p.m. Ph. 446-1049. your home fgr sale If it is 85-lf priced right , We need listings We have all the fools of the HOLLEY BRO. CONST. trade, experienced staff, COMPLETE water line inadverflslng, piCture window stallation, backhoe, bulldozer display and willing to work. and boring machine services. Call the BRANNON REAL TV J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. now . Holley 2<1.5-5006. Office 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-36:U Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I, Richards, 446-0280 ------ 11 I -If ·' l) 158-lf 1 ROOM 2 story frame house. Price reduced. Ph . 675·4680. 162-5 --------- WE.BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Living room suite (new) , 3 piece bedroom suite, chest of draw er s, w3rdrohe, wash stand, wringer washer, 3 dish cabinet s, dinette set, tables, lamps, chairs, plano, record player, mangle, other items too numerous to mention . ANTIQUES- Hall sec., secretary & book case combined, several1 ·10 gal. milk cans. Columbia Granfonda record player, sev . antique bottles . . TERMS : CASH Lunch Served TOMMY JOE STEWART- AUCTIONEER For or Trade DODGE COLT STATION WAGON ·Our wagon comes W<lh all the greal standard items you have read about on th1s page e<eepl lhe trunk l<d an lenna. In add<l<on, you can al so gel extra-cost options such as a<r condilionmg, aulomat•c transmission and rad•o on all models . See your Dodge Colt Dealer now! "" DODGE COLT TWO·DOOR HARDTOP . DODGE COLT FOUR-DOOR SEOAf'l . Many people think this sporty Colt hardtop is ur best- Th iS is the one to choose If rou're lookmg for lots of look 1ng number. And l<ke all C$JIIs offered, it'~ loaded room. More standard f~alures. You want more slandard w1 lh a tong I<SI of slandard fealures people really d< featu res? How about a rad1 0 anlenna buill nght 1nto th; Such th 1ngs as front d'sc b k d. b.l t . g. lru nk lid' Or four headlights> Or variable rallo sleerlng. h · d1 d b ' ' ra es . .. a 1us1a e s een ng 0 f column .... and flow -through venti lal <on-cool, man. r a ully sync ronoze our-spee gear OK. With air condition · power steering, automatic tran s., V-B eng., white walls. tinted windshield, dtx . steering wheel , carpet frl . & r ea r , dlx . wheel covers. protective bumper strioes. radio . Plus many more extras . SMITH BUICK, INC. CARROLL NORRIS DOQGE, INC. PUBLI SALE ·THURSDAY, JULY 27 STARTING AT 10 AM 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 1GET YOUR MAN WJTII A 'Want Ad "DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER" 47 LOCUST ST., GALLI POLIS, OHIO Selling !he following items from the Eslafe of Emma G. ~t Bovie {deceased) . 1 Kelvinator refrigerator, elec. range, gas range. ut ility cabinet. ch rom~ dinette set , radio, old pi ctures & frames. ca rpe t, ni ce piano & bench, T. V. console, coffee table~, l very old sofa with wood tr l m, living room chairs, smok1ng stand . lamps, large wall mirrors, magazine rack, bent wood chair , bed co mpl ete, bedding , chest of drawers, old tabl es, sew ing mach ine, dressing table, rockers, throw rugs, 2 gas refrigerators, large gas heater. old books, dishes & kitchen utinsels, lawn mower, roll -away bed, sofa & chai r, lawn chairs, garbage ca ns, coal buckets, ir on ski llets. ice tongs, hand tools. and other Items too num erous to list . '69 PONTIAC CATALl NA NOitTII 2 Dr . hardtop. p. steeri ng, p . br akes. radio, auto . tr a ns., lac . air cond ., li nte d glass. w-s -w tir es. cameo ivory fin is h with m atch ing blk. vinyl & nylon inter ior. "' Q643 ¥ Q I04:l t A .;:1 .... t\ j WEST $2195 15 EAST 4 9 4 K10~72 ¥ A2 Y ."J t Q 10 42 ... J8fl t JBi' ... KQIO~I<I :J:~ WOOD MOTOR SALES PUBLIC SALE .. The Datsun Pickup w means .buiaess. . ,, < Low overhMd for bigger profits. • Up lo 25 miles-per-gollon econorny. Northup, Ohio, 14 mile south of Northup Bridge, on Lin- . coin Pike. lfo wiitiag •• .. ello. 1selliag import Irick. rifle (magaz ine loading). l very old ttnd most unusual 22 rifle, almost new Estate Heatrola , 3 old oval picture frames, old org an in exce ll en t condi tion w ith stool. old oil tamps, 1 Alladen oil lamp, several wooden rockers, 1 old couch , cMpet. new linoleum rug, old Victrola type record player, stand ta bles, handmade quilts, and others, oak china DOWNSTAIRS • 164-6 2 BEDROOM tra iler in Rio Grande. Ph. 446-4153. 164-3 SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO THREE OR four bedroom farm 7D'Ctock . or 2 men . Chesh ire . Call after 5:30 p. m. 367-7272. AUCTION SERVICE 164-3 . house . Fully carpe ted. Central air. Ph . 256-647 1. 164-6 SLEEP ING ROOMS, weekly cabi net. glass, metal bed lcomplele). oak dresser , bedding , meta l stool. round oak table , old wicker rocker , lawn ch air s, treadle sewing machine, army cot, mirrors, metal "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" rates . Park Cen tral Hotel. bed, old mantel clock, old boltles, Iron kelfles, coffee grinder, bottle capper, old glass and dishes, Including WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE some carnivaL cut and depression glass, cupboard, i ron ing board, old wooden boWL nail kegs, old half tree, battery radio, old pocket knives, dresser. books, flower feath er ti ck , straw tick , clocks , stone lar!, fence, power lawn mower, cross cut saw. mechanic, garden and carpenter tool s, ice tongs , lanterns, chains, organ stool, old lunch pail. shoe last. powder horn, shovels, picks and other hand tools, old bicycle, bin of coal , approximately THAT BILL HAMILTON 200 bushels, steel traps, old milk bottles, skin boards, top for old washing machine, wheel barrow. 2 Model T HAS JOINED OUR STAFF whee ls, double shovel plough , cistern pump. hi!lnd lawn mower , chicken coop, set of extension ladders, fence stretcners , block & l ine, sausage milt , fruit Iars, sled, pie safe, and other m isc. items too numerous to list . AS OUR BODY MAN IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Lunch wil l be served on the grounds by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1181. lJnder the supervision of Mrs. John Groth, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. Terms of Sale: CASH AIJerl Thivener : Administrator of the estote of Roy CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. lhivener, deceased. Including an old rifle beyond our abllfty to describe. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ------ FARM SALE Plumbing & Heating WANTED Thursday -July 27- Thursday Starting At 10 :30 A.M. Mr . and Mrs. George Stewart, Owners Lady permanently settled. experienced bookkeeper with pleasant personality. SIOO per week starting pay to right person. All replies strictly confidential . Write to Box No. JOO c-o Tribune. Located: From Gollipolis take Rl. 141 app, 17 mi. to Cadmus, turn righf on Cadmus Cross Roads Rd, go app, 4 ~,~ Ford 8N Tractor (iust overhauled) , Farmoll H. !Good), J.D. 3 pl. Plows 12'- 12") 2- 12" drag plows, 7ft. Case disc, New Idea hay rake, N.H. 270 hay line, Ferguson mower, 3· point 2 row cultivator, 3 pl. 1 row cultivator, 3 pt. Ro!ory hoe, 3 pl. I.H. corn planter, Woods Brofhers corn picker, gravity bed, on new running gears, Boom pole, 32ft. hay elevator, portable 16' grain elevator, Ferguson menure loader, flat bed wagon, 2 wheel tra iler, Maule- Harris 2 row se lf-propelled corn picker, I. H. grain drill (on rubber), 7 fl. Oliver grain drill , froctor- spray Inew pump), portable loading chute, 2- 8 hole hog feedt.,, 1--6 hole hog feeder, drill press Hoffco brush saw. Ofher tools and Mobile Homes For Sale CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4-46.4417 165-ff STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3182 187-tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Galllo Ave. 446-4712 297-11 Living room suite (new, 3 piece bedroom svlfe, chest of drawers, wardrobe, wash stand, wringer washer, 3 dish cabinets, dinette set, fables, lornpo, chairs, plano, record players, mangle. other Items too numerous to rnentlon. ANTIQUES - Hall sec., secretary and book case combined, several, several 1-10 gal. mflk cans, Columbia Granfoncla Record Player, sev. anflque bottln, TERMS: CASH LUNCH SERVED TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER NEW 2 BEDRM. For Rent TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH fhe flrsl to choose UNFURNISHED apt. 4 rooms, batl1 . Adu lt s. No pets . Ph . 446your residence in these 1002. beaut iful suburban apts . 163-6 Contemporary In style, carpeting, in - 1\ ------------ dividually controlled heating , SLEEPING ROOMS weekly ra tes, tree garage pa r king , color coordinated appliances , private patios, many other features . Lease $135 mo. Call 446-3172 for appointment to see modern unft. 526 Ja ckson Pike, Near Holzer Med . Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 .ff ----- THREE new trailers 50X12 Two bedroom natural ga s furnace, Cheshire, . Ohio . Construction men or adults . One smal l ch ild accepted . Available approx imately July 15. $1 35 per month. Ph . 367-7645. 162-5 apartment , bath upstair s. Adults preferred, all utilities paid . 626 Th ird Ave. Ph . 4461405. Alter 5 p. m. 446-0322 or 2566413. .---------1 Libby Hotel. J ... J¥ ;) ... 5. Sllllth 1¥ ELECTRICITY 'lie furnl•h Wafer . Sewage. Garbage ·collection . Ample Parkirog • TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall Carpefing . Draperies · Ranges · Refrigarafors - Air Conditioning . Garbage Disposal$ · Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private .Po,tios • Swill)"'inq Pool - Clubhovse. Kan lar and th e American Conl ract Bridge Leag ue Bullelin for todav 's hand . Th e play starls oul normall y enough. Dun1m y's ace of clubs hold s th e fir sl trick and West win s lhe second Irick with the ace of trumps. He leads a seco nd club and Sou th ruffs . Now South plays another trump and East musl discard . East's correct discard is his last club . Th is card is u"seless but il should be played in accordance with the pr inci ple of, " Treat 'em ro ugh and tell 'em nothing ... AI the table, Easl made lhe mistake of di scarding a low spade . Eddy might have made the hand even without thi s lell -tale play . bul he had no trouble after it was made . He simpl y led a s p a d e from dummy , finesSed hi s Wesl P ass Pass P ass Norlh 1 <1o 3• Ea."l Pass Pass 4 5¥ Pass Pass + You, South , hold: 1'12 BATHS TOWNHOUSE \PARTMENTS For lnfOriiJation Cali·Snirley Adk;,n-,--367·7250 I' . I .• 68 FALCON '995 2 dr . Sedan, 6 cyl. engine , standard shift, radi o, w hite w ith gold tr im, way above average automobile. 67 MERCURY COUGAR thai you signed off at five clubs, Bid seven clubs with a consen·· alive partner. Pass the buck by bidding five spades with an op .. timistic partner. 6 cyl .. new tires, locally owned, low mileage . '1395 67 FORD PICKUP ~dTon Pi ckup, 6 cy l. engine, long TODAY'S QUESTION You bid five spades and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? '895 68 PLY. FURY Ill 2 Or . hardtop, V-8, auto . trans ., p. steering, vinyl roof , .ot new w -S· W tires lnol recapsl, vinyl seal trim. Locally owned. Sharp. '1195 Send $1 lo' JACOBY MODERN bock to : "Win Gf 8r1Jgt," (c/o this IIIW.S· paper), P.O. Bo< 419, Radio City Station, N•• York, N.Y. 10019. By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ Dear Which : Fast fall - quick boun~-back, UBUBUy, unless the girl continues to think HE fell too. U you don't care about her, it isn't honest to lead her on. Remember that, next time yoo feed out tile old line to a first-date. - HELEN +++ SUE 69 DODGE PICKUP A-Your partner is tryinr to get to seven, in spite of the (act Generation Rap about diDIIping her? - . '1595 o1o What A.1543do•K9763 you do+void now? "'Q107 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SUDDEN THOUGHT FROM SUE: You might switch places · in a month, with the girl cooled and you get1lng interested. If you didn't like her more than you think, would you be so worried TARA 2 dr . hardtop, 6 cyl. , stick shift, radio, priced to sell. The bidding has been: We are indebt ed lo Eddy WHY PROLONG THE AGONY ? SLEE PING rooms for rent. Sue and Helen : Ga llia Hotel. I have been going with this girl for a little over a week. Kind 150-26 of got railroaded into It, and she got the idea I really like her. You 12 X 60 TOTAL elecfr tC, washer know how it goes. At first I didn't mind, but I don't have any and dryer , 1970 modeL 3 feeling for her now. . bedroom trailer . $150 month . Don't wantto hurt her though, and she lik~e a lot, I mean Ph .. 446·01 75. 165-3 ablglot! · -------Here's the problem : Should I break off with her now or ease PASTURE for rent. Ph. 379-. up in a month? If I do It now, she'll know I never did like her, 2589. 165-3 since it's only been a week, and that would hurt~ to think I lied. -S-IX --ro_o_m- an_d__b-a t_h_ fu-rn-ished If !told her l'dchanged my mind after amoilth, she'd just think I house. Reference required . . lost interest and itmightnothither so hard. - WHICH? Ph . 446 -0798. Which: 165-3 In a month, she might fall even more deeply in love and be -----THREE rOom furn is hed apt. hurt harder when you make your move ... Or you might get so Adults oQ_Iy. Ph . 446-0798. lang led up in guilt and pity that you'd pqslpone making It llllain. 165-3 I vote for a gentle break-off -NOW! -SUE .2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 69 CHEVROLET CAMARO ~~ 289-lf ~-~~~--------~~ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY For Rent I PH. 446-3444 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone ol.lol-2735 187-1 GENE PLANTS& SONS RECONDITIONED PLUMBING - Healing & Air MOBILE HOMES 300 Fourth Ave. 1966 Conesfoga 55K12, 2 bdrm. . Conditioning. Ph . 446·1637. !Formerly 1945 Frontier 60><12, 2 bdrm. Brammer's Plumbing & 1945 Frontier 60><12, 3 bdrm. Healing.) 194-4 Baron 56K12, 2 bdrm . 48-ff 1942 Gibraltar 5Sx10, 2 bdrm. 1968 Apollo Travel Troller, 17'h', self-confalnect. B&S Mobl~ HoiMI MOBILE HOME 12K60 located Second & Vlond St. In Rio Grande. Call 245-5267. pt Pltlsani(NuttoHtck'l) . 156-ff • 149-ff ltems too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER APARTMENT tor construction men. Ph. 446-0756. 267-tf ---:-THREE room furn ished Wanted JIMME SAYRE 308-tf luxurious E:1"t jack and pla yed ace-king a nd a small diamond . It didn 'I matter which opponent won the Irick. If West won , he would have to lead a club and give Eddy a ruff a nd discard. If Ea st won, he cou ld go lhe ruff and discard rou te or lead a spade away trom the kin g and up lo dummy 's queen . How did Eddy know thai East had sta rted with five spades·• East wa s a good enough player to make il a point to hang onto as many spades as dummy and would not h a v e discarded that spade from a fo ur-card or shorter spade holding . (NEWSPAPER HHERPRISl ASSH .) . ; ....... P. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond ., ex . rubber , vinyl roof , p. windows, aqua exterior , aqua interior seats & trim. Deluxe full wheel covers. One owner car . An ex.· ceptionally sharp car . By Oswald. & .Jame s Jacob.v We se ll anything lor anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn . Corner Third & Olive . . For appointment rc::all 446 · 29 17 . Sale every Saturday Evening a1 S60 SMALL Cottage. Suitabl e tor 1 Nnrth Pa ss Pass Open in g lead- ... K PUBLIC · NOnCE 4 apartment Wc"t Pa~s unfurnished rooms and bath , modern bu ilt-in kitchen and large yard. Call 446-0322 qr 446-1405 or ~56 - 641 J. e~rtment , month. Utilities pa id. Third floor . Men only . Ph . 446-44 16 after 6. p. m. gels the job done. Drive a Dataun.. . then decide. 15 jewel ladies ' pendant Elg in walch . Coal rang!, wooden ice. box , copper. wash boiler , pie safe, 2 wash stands, cream can, wooden table & chairs, churns, old Irons, old fruit iars with glass lids (da ted ). pots, pans & misc. kitchen utin se ls , wicker rocker, Oak dining roam table & 6 chairs . old ca st iron boof jack , coal heating stove, similar to Ben Franklin Stove ; round oak stand fable, coal For Rent ~URNISHED A work ing mochine lhal Th ivener {deceased). EASTERN AVE. 58-tf • Proven low m4inten4nc~. Selling !he following items from fhe Estafe of Roy mi. Watch for sale signs. -4> 5 Nol'th-South vu lncntble THURSDAY, JULY 20 STARTING AT>lO ·A.v. 1 ~22 • A J ;) ¥ KJ9 87 •i t K!lfi '1895 BROUGHAM Tell-Tale Discard Helps SOUTII (0) buckets, utility cabinet. 1 old hand gvn, 69 LTD FORD WIN AT BRIDGE Terms of Sale : CASH Fred E. Bovie, Executor of fhe Estate R. E. Knolls- Auclioneer- AssistiHj by Coi.Jimmy S.yre Auctioneer 4S Remarks : This Is another sale wh ich you cannot afford to m iss. Many ani iques and collectors Items lot with 2 bedroom home, bath, furn ace, ci ty water . SMITH SAYS: CARROLL NORRIS loading chul<, 2- 8 hole hog feeders, 1- 6 hole hog feeder, IN the Ci ty , 8 r oo m house being on Port smouth Road and ·entrance t o garage from Burkhart Lane. Price S1 5, 800 . ~ drill pres·s, Hoffca brush saw. other tools and items too num. to mention. R. E. KNOTTS : AUCTIONEER remodeled. on large lot 94ft. ··; ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED SEE EVEREIT SAUNDERS - BUSTER SPRAGUE OR TOM NORRIS rubber), NEW LISTING $15,000 - ----- (on ON Nei ghborhood ,Road larg e 4 Bedrooms ----~ S~ EP ~T~I~ C ~TA~ NKS--­ row self-propelled corn picker, IH grain drfll 7ft . Oliver grain drill , tractor $pray (new pump) , portable st•nd, old iron door stop , half size metal bed. pillows. throughollt. firepla ce laundry room, located . concrete street. large deep lot . Services Offered 4 rm s, bdth and basement in city . Located on Second Ave .. 3 BR, banquet size kitchen , for mal di ning ro om , part ba sement, garage and storag e room, ·Jay ·sbeppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-000l Nanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 $4,000 - WOOD Large 2 Story $9,000 Large Two Story - ,$21,000 tltl6·0001 ~ nice kitchen , din ing room , large living room car peted . THR EE room home on Slate Rt . Full basement , front porch. 2 160, flal lot, coun ty water ca r garage with st orag e, avai lable, $5,000. concre te dr ive , 1' '2 acr e lot. WE HAVE sever al home!> under Beautiful Brick const ru ction between S20,000 and $35,000. If interested, cal l $26,900 3 BR , H2 bath . aft. garage, a t or appomtmen t . woman 's dream kitchen and laund ry, co ncr e te s treet, ATTENTION Loca ted in Kyger School Di sI . DUE to the present cons tr uction in Gallia Co .• we have several New ou t of town buyers in need of homes in this area. If you $22,000 . have property for sale, don' t 3 BR - 2 full baths , carpe t sett le for Jess than 11alionwi de throughout. beautiful kitchen, adverlisi ng. CA LL STROUT. basement. porch with stone flower planter , pat io. carport LISTINGS WANTED and storage, concr ete dri ve. R11 nny Blackbu r n MOBILE home and ha lf acre lot Located on 3rd Ave . 4 BR and bath, good leve l lot , home on Georges Creek Road . NEAR hospital. 25 acre farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. home, 141, 1 1 mi . from city, 7 rm ., 2 story home on a large sha dy lot. ~ J.t.. and pond . Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish Ranch Style carpet . a decor . Shag bedrooms , bath and par1 $24,000 basement . One story r edwood 2 BR , til e bath , carpet thr oug hout, 100 ACRES, vacant land in bea utiful kitch en, 2 car Morgan Township . • carpor t and storage, 3/d acre 200 ACRES. ov.er 7,000' road BEAU TIFUL 7 rm . brick , 3 yr s. old , 3 BR , 2 baths , formal di ni ng rm ., fi rep lace, ca rpet, bui ll in kitche n, 2 car ..parage , patio, cen tra l air . New Listil\g HOME PLUS INCOME - Nice point 2 row cu lti vator, 3 pt. l row cultivator, 3 pt. rotary hoe, 3 Pt . LH . corn planter, Woods Brothers corn picker, grav it y bed- on new runn ing gears, boOm pole, 32ft. hay elevator, portable 16" gra _i~ elevator, Ferguson manure loader , fla t bed wagon, 2 wfieel trailer, Massie Harris 2 L 0 -C.A-T-1 0 -N - State route 44 ACRE FARM, HOME ~ Near Meigs mine house ha s LOCKS Nice three bedroom home with full bath on large lot w ith three car metal garage . Goad locil t ion on S. R. 7, easy access to town . $10.500. Just Listed $25,000. OVERLOOK to t, li ke new, co mple te ly furnished , tip ou t rm .. ce ntral ai r , large patio wi th awning, ce llar and ufilily bu i lding f/JhOJIIIOIL Brand new three bedroom, al l elect r i c with cent ra l air , -li 1L CRITTER IN'\ ACRE S, 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake, 4 rms. & bath, ce llar house, ideal for retirem ent , or vacation , $6,300. pasture, balance woodland, Two story, four bedroom home, lots of wall -to-wal l carpet, new f_uel oil furna ce. 2 large barns, shop , granary and storage building . Plenty of water for home and pasture, tobacco base. t' Ford 8N tractor (just overhauled), Farmall H_!good), J.D. 3 pt. plows (2' . 12" ), 2- 12" drag plows. 1 ft. case dlsc, new Idea hay rake, N.H. 270 hay line, Ferguson mower, 3 25 ACRES on Br ick Road $3,000. Sale Wil l trade for good mobile PONEY TRACTOR and all homes. Call collect 987-4561 . equipment. Will lrode for 146-26 young livestock. Price 1650. Ph. 367-7607. 6 A ~ development land, Clay 164-3 Twp . 30 A - Huntington twp .. barn, CAMPER, full lacllitles; also 25,000 infanl s are born an- ca mper on pickup truck. Call Iike new mobile home 61.'1 A - State rt 7, Addison twp. nuall y with co ngenilal anombefore noon 446-0168 or 1026 alies. Second Ave. 163 A. ~ MONEY MAKER , 56 87-tf close to town, look at this new carpeted 3 bedroom home with beautifu-l kitchen, garage and large lot (garden spot) , located 5 miles out in city school district. $21,000 buys if. • Cadmus-, turn rig ht on Cadmus Cross Roads Rd .. goapp. 4 mi. Watch for Sale Signs. 45 A - Harrison - S4,900 10 A - Margan - $50 down , 550 per mo., mostly pines 38 A - Clay Twp ., beau tif ul home sites overlooking the Ohio River 29 A - Vacant, state route 160 2 A - V<1 cant, state route 325 Brand New ~ STARTING AT 10:30A.M. MR. & MRS. GEORGE STEWART- OWNERS . Located: From Gallipolis .take Rt. 141 app. 17 mo. fo World's. Largest ---------------------· Repeat Of A Sellout Your Area's Factory Franchised Dodge Colt Dealer! FARM SALE THURSOAY~JUL Y 27-THURSDAY 50 A - Morgan - $8,000 If you lik e country l iv mg with the convenience of being •. Real Estate For Sale Real btale : ,·:: ::.-: · Real blat• ' '· 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, July 16, 1972 +++ Rap : It started out as a joke, . My Identical twin and I Uke to get !elias confuied - but we played the "switch game" once too often and now we're In love with the same guy, · Heknmwe're "two" now, but heaiW treal8 111 uone. Thill is, he dates us both and, because we played trlcb and made joke~~ about It at first, he assume• we don't .mind lharq tUn. Sometimes, even yet, he gets confused about which twin he's with. Seems to Uke us equaUy. Don't~y we should lil.tlst he make a choice; this might scare Martin Fords Used Cars have been selected for their outstanding quality. We have the finest used cars in the area backed up by a written used car warranty that we think is the best in the area. Compare our prices with anybody 1 him off. Unlike many twins, we get along great, but it's klnda much when we not only think and look aUke, but love alike.- '!WINS WITH A SINGLE PROBLEM Twins WASP: Doesn't the guy have a brother ? - SUE ... Or maybe you should toss a coin for him?- HELEN +++ Seriously, it'shardfor a feUa todecidewhichisbest, when be has two of the same. U you can keep it friendly competition, maybe you should BOTH date him a while looger unW he discovers a few dlf. ferences and makes his choice, (Or one of you finds someone else.)- SUE +++ Seriously, l don't think he's very aerloua. This "double" life may be just a game, with you glril no mtre real to him than lbe twin-headed ~- of bearta. . Look for two other guys. - HELEN �' ......... ... . - ,.. • •• ~ ., f'- ,. - > • .... ·"' _., ,. ·• 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July 16,1972 TERMITE PEST CONTROL C&S. Elec trical Service & )ervi ces Offered FREE inspection . Call 446·3245. Repairs . House wiring, Merr ill O'Dell. Operator tor electric heat , motor controls. Free estimates . Ph . 446-4561 Exterrl'linal Termite Service, or 675-3361. 19 Belmont Dr. 8ackhoe and Doter Service. 22-ft 267-tt tsiptic tanks·, tarm ditching , ponds . Free Estimates . -----~ BANKS TREE SERVICE Central Air Conditioning Phone 367-7579 or 361-1106. FREE esti mates;- liability in & Heating 146-tf Vinton, Ohio - ~' ~ SS:oo Service Charge Will rernove your dead I"' horse and cows •• ~all Jackson 286-A531 <V cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. Establ ished in 1940. 169-lf 243-tf D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer UNIVERSAL Delivery Se rvice , Your Natch Repair , 1818 Eastern THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. .. GILLEN WATER 'S septic tank ALBERT EHMAN Wafer Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Ga llipoli s Ph. 379-2133 Gallia Co. 's Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-J64J Evenings -Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 73-ff 144- tf DEAD STOCK THE WISEMAN STROUT AGENC.y REALTY surance. Prun ing , trimming and cavi ty work , -tree and s lump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Ave ., Strictly wholesale repairing . Ph. 446-9234. Termite & Pest Control . Wheelersburg, Ohio patr onage wil l be. preciated. Ph . 446 -0463 . 103-tf On The River ap - Three acres with 438 feet of frontage on SR 7 Very ni ce 3 bedroom ran ch style home, full basement, for ced air fuel oil heat. Very nice kite;: hen. Has small peac h orchard, good garden spo t, straw berr ies, raspberri es and bla ckberries. 7-tf :-----------------•• •• 0 Looking For A Bargain? Extra large lot, nice ranch shle three bedroom home, living room, dining area and ba th carpeted. Al l drapes go, one car attached garage, full basement, house tul ly in· sulated, storm windows and doors. City school di str ict, price r educed tor qu ick sale. $21,900. • THE LEADER SINCE 19.00 IN SERVING THE NATION'! BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 FARMS 95 A - 10 mi. from town, 12 rm . hom e, barn and several other ou tbuild ings, tab . base, pond , co. water , BT rd . 11 5 A ~ Close to Rio Grande on state road, 85 tillabl e a cres, ~ rm . home, good buildings, c r ee k , tra c tor, bush hog, baler. rake , mowing ma chine, disc , plows , elevator, wagon, corn picker and planter. Owner Leaving Town Home & four lots in Gallipolis. Two bedroom home wi th fu ll basement. Sun porch, open porch and carport. Cherry and apple trees, grape arbor and lots of shade tree s. Room tor at least two mqre homes . Owners Movinq West A. bottom, 100 A. pasture , 2 la rge barns, ext r a good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath , large shady lawn, idea l beef. hog and grain setup . 1~70, 12 x60, three bedroom Skyline mobile home and three acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek: . Central heat with L.P. gas, dr illed well , access rights to boat ramp . Well Located 15 90 Acre farm , SR 141 , flat to rolling 20 A. bottom , 45 A. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all directions. Some can be bought with a very smal l down paymen t. Whether bu i ld ing or buying, a mobile home, cal l today . Another Farm .... • ! Edge of Lawrence County , Waterloo RFO. 100 Acres 30 tillable . 40 in pasture, 30 in woodland. Farm pond, toba'cc a ba se, 9 year-old home with full ba sement. Forced air fuel oil heat. ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT POMEROY - 2 famil y home ()l(tt MORE HV~ Oft -,.Ntrf/1$ SAil S'AFEt ~ + now being rented, com pl etely remodeled , $17,500 . (Ni'fi'IIHG rlltL fiJI? :• !1/RCR -, 11/lHM'I R.WNN:!S OHIO RIVER Realty •• lix65 MOBI LE HOM E on • 1 A. 452 Second A-.. 4~6~4 446 -477S TWO MILE S FROM PARK ~ REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker home on good road . City Off. 446-2674 schools, county water, 501 Nyl on carpet throughout , Tappan equ ipped kitchen , an excellent buy for under Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Near new one flloor plan . 3 BR , tile bath, nice all bu itt.in kit che n . laundr y rqom, full bath, plenty of room, fini shed garage, pati o, con large barn, pond, good stock crete dr ive an d sidewalk . farm . Price in low twnties . Shown by appointment GALLIPO LI S three bedroom home wi th ful l bath, city water , city schools, income of over $200 per month from two mobile homes on lot. A good investment with good return . · Evenings Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 D. J . Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Bell, 446-9583 ALL CREAT IO N c( ' STEAD Q' THAT LI'LSKUNK - ~U T - S'GH!- [)W.JTHER.S IS 5U M PTH IN' OOV5 15 BORN WIF - At-J' WHICH GALS 00N T GIT UNTIL A~ER THE"f' TRAPS A BCN . Rancho Company f! Headquarters for Ga llia County . Real Esta l e. Li st ings needed. u 11 ' A5 ACRES farm . Good f•nces frontage on 4 roads near Medical Center. acres of level land near Tycoon Lake . 3 BR one stor y home , good well , corn crib, loca ted on a good road , il good bu y in today's mark et . New Listing No. 156 Portsmouth Rd ., 2 BR, forced air heat, rural water . Priced in teens. See today! VINTON, nice 2 bedroom home on Jackson St. Garden . Call 446 -4127: IN VESTME NT lot. needs some r epa ir . A good buy f or investment. Neat As Can Be $12,500 2 BR, carpet in LR , in city comfor table ki tchen , BIDWE LL ~ 7 rms an d bath , garage . large garden. S5,000. lawn and VIN TO N ~ 2 story home completely remodeled. 3 BR , LR wit h WB fir epl ace, form al dining rm .. new modern kit ch en , full bas em ent , several shade trees, will se ll or tra de. Branch Mgr . RUSSEU REALTOR 446-1066 MAYBE the old time Indians were not sa bad, after all , as one old chief said : " Indians sca lp enemies, wh ite man skin friends ." ple~ty room for alraller and garden . Gallipo lis Schoo l ~oc a ted on 111.. acr e lot . One story home covere d wi th Di str ic t, S10,500. al uminum siding , carpeted f loo r s, attached garage , FARM SALE workshop . Ideal counfry 257 A. IN Har r ison Twp. wi the liv ing . room hou se, 4 bedrooms and bat h, 45 A. bottom la.nd 2 Acres $18,500 tobacco base and corn base and 2 larg e barns, good fence on bla ck top r oa d . Pr i ced Arab Exterminaflng Co. TERMITE -PEST control. Free Just outside city lim i ts, central $38,000. Inspection . Call Rus sell's ai r, ; luxury kitchen . 3 large Plumbing, 446-4782 Gallipolis, BR , alt . garage . Quick IN WALNUT Twp . we have 350 Ohfo. possession . A. farm with good line fences 107-52 and a large barn on Stat e Rl. 3 Acres 775, 10 m iles from Cour thouse. Pr iced S100 ~er acre with half of mineral rights . $14,750 Cieaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 Two story home In exira good condition, 3 BR, large eat -In 297-lf IN GRE EN Twp . 104 fl. Farm, kitchen , dining room, garage BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Ser~lce, 424'h Fourth Ave ., no buipfings, 4 miles from Courthouse. $12,500. and cellar house. Listings Wanted!!! Kanauga. Office hrs. 9 a.m. -1 Anytime is a good fime to list p.m. Ph. 446-1049. your home fgr sale If it is 85-lf priced right , We need listings We have all the fools of the HOLLEY BRO. CONST. trade, experienced staff, COMPLETE water line inadverflslng, piCture window stallation, backhoe, bulldozer display and willing to work. and boring machine services. Call the BRANNON REAL TV J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. now . Holley 2<1.5-5006. Office 446-1066 Evening Call : Ron Canaday, 446-36:U Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I, Richards, 446-0280 ------ 11 I -If ·' l) 158-lf 1 ROOM 2 story frame house. Price reduced. Ph . 675·4680. 162-5 --------- WE.BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Living room suite (new) , 3 piece bedroom suite, chest of draw er s, w3rdrohe, wash stand, wringer washer, 3 dish cabinet s, dinette set, tables, lamps, chairs, plano, record player, mangle, other items too numerous to mention . ANTIQUES- Hall sec., secretary & book case combined, several1 ·10 gal. milk cans. Columbia Granfonda record player, sev . antique bottles . . TERMS : CASH Lunch Served TOMMY JOE STEWART- AUCTIONEER For or Trade DODGE COLT STATION WAGON ·Our wagon comes W<lh all the greal standard items you have read about on th1s page e<eepl lhe trunk l<d an lenna. In add<l<on, you can al so gel extra-cost options such as a<r condilionmg, aulomat•c transmission and rad•o on all models . See your Dodge Colt Dealer now! "" DODGE COLT TWO·DOOR HARDTOP . DODGE COLT FOUR-DOOR SEOAf'l . Many people think this sporty Colt hardtop is ur best- Th iS is the one to choose If rou're lookmg for lots of look 1ng number. And l<ke all C$JIIs offered, it'~ loaded room. More standard f~alures. You want more slandard w1 lh a tong I<SI of slandard fealures people really d< featu res? How about a rad1 0 anlenna buill nght 1nto th; Such th 1ngs as front d'sc b k d. b.l t . g. lru nk lid' Or four headlights> Or variable rallo sleerlng. h · d1 d b ' ' ra es . .. a 1us1a e s een ng 0 f column .... and flow -through venti lal <on-cool, man. r a ully sync ronoze our-spee gear OK. With air condition · power steering, automatic tran s., V-B eng., white walls. tinted windshield, dtx . steering wheel , carpet frl . & r ea r , dlx . wheel covers. protective bumper strioes. radio . Plus many more extras . SMITH BUICK, INC. CARROLL NORRIS DOQGE, INC. PUBLI SALE ·THURSDAY, JULY 27 STARTING AT 10 AM 50 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 1GET YOUR MAN WJTII A 'Want Ad "DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER" 47 LOCUST ST., GALLI POLIS, OHIO Selling !he following items from the Eslafe of Emma G. ~t Bovie {deceased) . 1 Kelvinator refrigerator, elec. range, gas range. ut ility cabinet. ch rom~ dinette set , radio, old pi ctures & frames. ca rpe t, ni ce piano & bench, T. V. console, coffee table~, l very old sofa with wood tr l m, living room chairs, smok1ng stand . lamps, large wall mirrors, magazine rack, bent wood chair , bed co mpl ete, bedding , chest of drawers, old tabl es, sew ing mach ine, dressing table, rockers, throw rugs, 2 gas refrigerators, large gas heater. old books, dishes & kitchen utinsels, lawn mower, roll -away bed, sofa & chai r, lawn chairs, garbage ca ns, coal buckets, ir on ski llets. ice tongs, hand tools. and other Items too num erous to list . '69 PONTIAC CATALl NA NOitTII 2 Dr . hardtop. p. steeri ng, p . br akes. radio, auto . tr a ns., lac . air cond ., li nte d glass. w-s -w tir es. cameo ivory fin is h with m atch ing blk. vinyl & nylon inter ior. "' Q643 ¥ Q I04:l t A .;:1 .... t\ j WEST $2195 15 EAST 4 9 4 K10~72 ¥ A2 Y ."J t Q 10 42 ... J8fl t JBi' ... KQIO~I<I :J:~ WOOD MOTOR SALES PUBLIC SALE .. The Datsun Pickup w means .buiaess. . ,, < Low overhMd for bigger profits. • Up lo 25 miles-per-gollon econorny. Northup, Ohio, 14 mile south of Northup Bridge, on Lin- . coin Pike. lfo wiitiag •• .. ello. 1selliag import Irick. rifle (magaz ine loading). l very old ttnd most unusual 22 rifle, almost new Estate Heatrola , 3 old oval picture frames, old org an in exce ll en t condi tion w ith stool. old oil tamps, 1 Alladen oil lamp, several wooden rockers, 1 old couch , cMpet. new linoleum rug, old Victrola type record player, stand ta bles, handmade quilts, and others, oak china DOWNSTAIRS • 164-6 2 BEDROOM tra iler in Rio Grande. Ph. 446-4153. 164-3 SMITH AUTO SALES KANAUGA, OHIO THREE OR four bedroom farm 7D'Ctock . or 2 men . Chesh ire . Call after 5:30 p. m. 367-7272. AUCTION SERVICE 164-3 . house . Fully carpe ted. Central air. Ph . 256-647 1. 164-6 SLEEP ING ROOMS, weekly cabi net. glass, metal bed lcomplele). oak dresser , bedding , meta l stool. round oak table , old wicker rocker , lawn ch air s, treadle sewing machine, army cot, mirrors, metal "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" rates . Park Cen tral Hotel. bed, old mantel clock, old boltles, Iron kelfles, coffee grinder, bottle capper, old glass and dishes, Including WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE some carnivaL cut and depression glass, cupboard, i ron ing board, old wooden boWL nail kegs, old half tree, battery radio, old pocket knives, dresser. books, flower feath er ti ck , straw tick , clocks , stone lar!, fence, power lawn mower, cross cut saw. mechanic, garden and carpenter tool s, ice tongs , lanterns, chains, organ stool, old lunch pail. shoe last. powder horn, shovels, picks and other hand tools, old bicycle, bin of coal , approximately THAT BILL HAMILTON 200 bushels, steel traps, old milk bottles, skin boards, top for old washing machine, wheel barrow. 2 Model T HAS JOINED OUR STAFF whee ls, double shovel plough , cistern pump. hi!lnd lawn mower , chicken coop, set of extension ladders, fence stretcners , block & l ine, sausage milt , fruit Iars, sled, pie safe, and other m isc. items too numerous to list . AS OUR BODY MAN IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Lunch wil l be served on the grounds by Senior Girl Scout Troop 1181. lJnder the supervision of Mrs. John Groth, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. Terms of Sale: CASH AIJerl Thivener : Administrator of the estote of Roy CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. lhivener, deceased. Including an old rifle beyond our abllfty to describe. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ------ FARM SALE Plumbing & Heating WANTED Thursday -July 27- Thursday Starting At 10 :30 A.M. Mr . and Mrs. George Stewart, Owners Lady permanently settled. experienced bookkeeper with pleasant personality. SIOO per week starting pay to right person. All replies strictly confidential . Write to Box No. JOO c-o Tribune. Located: From Gollipolis take Rl. 141 app, 17 mi. to Cadmus, turn righf on Cadmus Cross Roads Rd, go app, 4 ~,~ Ford 8N Tractor (iust overhauled) , Farmoll H. !Good), J.D. 3 pl. Plows 12'- 12") 2- 12" drag plows, 7ft. Case disc, New Idea hay rake, N.H. 270 hay line, Ferguson mower, 3· point 2 row cultivator, 3 pl. 1 row cultivator, 3 pt. Ro!ory hoe, 3 pl. I.H. corn planter, Woods Brofhers corn picker, gravity bed, on new running gears, Boom pole, 32ft. hay elevator, portable 16' grain elevator, Ferguson menure loader, flat bed wagon, 2 wheel tra iler, Maule- Harris 2 row se lf-propelled corn picker, I. H. grain drill (on rubber), 7 fl. Oliver grain drill , froctor- spray Inew pump), portable loading chute, 2- 8 hole hog feedt.,, 1--6 hole hog feeder, drill press Hoffco brush saw. Ofher tools and Mobile Homes For Sale CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4-46.4417 165-ff STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3182 187-tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Galllo Ave. 446-4712 297-11 Living room suite (new, 3 piece bedroom svlfe, chest of drawers, wardrobe, wash stand, wringer washer, 3 dish cabinets, dinette set, fables, lornpo, chairs, plano, record players, mangle. other Items too numerous to rnentlon. ANTIQUES - Hall sec., secretary and book case combined, several, several 1-10 gal. mflk cans, Columbia Granfoncla Record Player, sev. anflque bottln, TERMS: CASH LUNCH SERVED TOMMY JOE STEWART-AUCTIONEER NEW 2 BEDRM. For Rent TOWNHOUSE APTS. BE WITH fhe flrsl to choose UNFURNISHED apt. 4 rooms, batl1 . Adu lt s. No pets . Ph . 446your residence in these 1002. beaut iful suburban apts . 163-6 Contemporary In style, carpeting, in - 1\ ------------ dividually controlled heating , SLEEPING ROOMS weekly ra tes, tree garage pa r king , color coordinated appliances , private patios, many other features . Lease $135 mo. Call 446-3172 for appointment to see modern unft. 526 Ja ckson Pike, Near Holzer Med . Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 51 .ff ----- THREE new trailers 50X12 Two bedroom natural ga s furnace, Cheshire, . Ohio . Construction men or adults . One smal l ch ild accepted . Available approx imately July 15. $1 35 per month. Ph . 367-7645. 162-5 apartment , bath upstair s. Adults preferred, all utilities paid . 626 Th ird Ave. Ph . 4461405. Alter 5 p. m. 446-0322 or 2566413. .---------1 Libby Hotel. J ... J¥ ;) ... 5. Sllllth 1¥ ELECTRICITY 'lie furnl•h Wafer . Sewage. Garbage ·collection . Ample Parkirog • TV Antenna - Wall-to-Wall Carpefing . Draperies · Ranges · Refrigarafors - Air Conditioning . Garbage Disposal$ · Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private .Po,tios • Swill)"'inq Pool - Clubhovse. Kan lar and th e American Conl ract Bridge Leag ue Bullelin for todav 's hand . Th e play starls oul normall y enough. Dun1m y's ace of clubs hold s th e fir sl trick and West win s lhe second Irick with the ace of trumps. He leads a seco nd club and Sou th ruffs . Now South plays another trump and East musl discard . East's correct discard is his last club . Th is card is u"seless but il should be played in accordance with the pr inci ple of, " Treat 'em ro ugh and tell 'em nothing ... AI the table, Easl made lhe mistake of di scarding a low spade . Eddy might have made the hand even without thi s lell -tale play . bul he had no trouble after it was made . He simpl y led a s p a d e from dummy , finesSed hi s Wesl P ass Pass P ass Norlh 1 <1o 3• Ea."l Pass Pass 4 5¥ Pass Pass + You, South , hold: 1'12 BATHS TOWNHOUSE \PARTMENTS For lnfOriiJation Cali·Snirley Adk;,n-,--367·7250 I' . I .• 68 FALCON '995 2 dr . Sedan, 6 cyl. engine , standard shift, radi o, w hite w ith gold tr im, way above average automobile. 67 MERCURY COUGAR thai you signed off at five clubs, Bid seven clubs with a consen·· alive partner. Pass the buck by bidding five spades with an op .. timistic partner. 6 cyl .. new tires, locally owned, low mileage . '1395 67 FORD PICKUP ~dTon Pi ckup, 6 cy l. engine, long TODAY'S QUESTION You bid five spades and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? '895 68 PLY. FURY Ill 2 Or . hardtop, V-8, auto . trans ., p. steering, vinyl roof , .ot new w -S· W tires lnol recapsl, vinyl seal trim. Locally owned. Sharp. '1195 Send $1 lo' JACOBY MODERN bock to : "Win Gf 8r1Jgt," (c/o this IIIW.S· paper), P.O. Bo< 419, Radio City Station, N•• York, N.Y. 10019. By Helen and Sue Hottel +++ Dear Which : Fast fall - quick boun~-back, UBUBUy, unless the girl continues to think HE fell too. U you don't care about her, it isn't honest to lead her on. Remember that, next time yoo feed out tile old line to a first-date. - HELEN +++ SUE 69 DODGE PICKUP A-Your partner is tryinr to get to seven, in spite of the (act Generation Rap about diDIIping her? - . '1595 o1o What A.1543do•K9763 you do+void now? "'Q107 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SUDDEN THOUGHT FROM SUE: You might switch places · in a month, with the girl cooled and you get1lng interested. If you didn't like her more than you think, would you be so worried TARA 2 dr . hardtop, 6 cyl. , stick shift, radio, priced to sell. The bidding has been: We are indebt ed lo Eddy WHY PROLONG THE AGONY ? SLEE PING rooms for rent. Sue and Helen : Ga llia Hotel. I have been going with this girl for a little over a week. Kind 150-26 of got railroaded into It, and she got the idea I really like her. You 12 X 60 TOTAL elecfr tC, washer know how it goes. At first I didn't mind, but I don't have any and dryer , 1970 modeL 3 feeling for her now. . bedroom trailer . $150 month . Don't wantto hurt her though, and she lik~e a lot, I mean Ph .. 446·01 75. 165-3 ablglot! · -------Here's the problem : Should I break off with her now or ease PASTURE for rent. Ph. 379-. up in a month? If I do It now, she'll know I never did like her, 2589. 165-3 since it's only been a week, and that would hurt~ to think I lied. -S-IX --ro_o_m- an_d__b-a t_h_ fu-rn-ished If !told her l'dchanged my mind after amoilth, she'd just think I house. Reference required . . lost interest and itmightnothither so hard. - WHICH? Ph . 446 -0798. Which: 165-3 In a month, she might fall even more deeply in love and be -----THREE rOom furn is hed apt. hurt harder when you make your move ... Or you might get so Adults oQ_Iy. Ph . 446-0798. lang led up in guilt and pity that you'd pqslpone making It llllain. 165-3 I vote for a gentle break-off -NOW! -SUE .2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 69 CHEVROLET CAMARO ~~ 289-lf ~-~~~--------~~ PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY For Rent I PH. 446-3444 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone ol.lol-2735 187-1 GENE PLANTS& SONS RECONDITIONED PLUMBING - Healing & Air MOBILE HOMES 300 Fourth Ave. 1966 Conesfoga 55K12, 2 bdrm. . Conditioning. Ph . 446·1637. !Formerly 1945 Frontier 60><12, 2 bdrm. Brammer's Plumbing & 1945 Frontier 60><12, 3 bdrm. Healing.) 194-4 Baron 56K12, 2 bdrm . 48-ff 1942 Gibraltar 5Sx10, 2 bdrm. 1968 Apollo Travel Troller, 17'h', self-confalnect. B&S Mobl~ HoiMI MOBILE HOME 12K60 located Second & Vlond St. In Rio Grande. Call 245-5267. pt Pltlsani(NuttoHtck'l) . 156-ff • 149-ff ltems too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER APARTMENT tor construction men. Ph. 446-0756. 267-tf ---:-THREE room furn ished Wanted JIMME SAYRE 308-tf luxurious E:1"t jack and pla yed ace-king a nd a small diamond . It didn 'I matter which opponent won the Irick. If West won , he would have to lead a club and give Eddy a ruff a nd discard. If Ea st won, he cou ld go lhe ruff and discard rou te or lead a spade away trom the kin g and up lo dummy 's queen . How did Eddy know thai East had sta rted with five spades·• East wa s a good enough player to make il a point to hang onto as many spades as dummy and would not h a v e discarded that spade from a fo ur-card or shorter spade holding . (NEWSPAPER HHERPRISl ASSH .) . ; ....... P. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond ., ex . rubber , vinyl roof , p. windows, aqua exterior , aqua interior seats & trim. Deluxe full wheel covers. One owner car . An ex.· ceptionally sharp car . By Oswald. & .Jame s Jacob.v We se ll anything lor anybody . Bring your items to Knotts Com munity Auction Barn . Corner Third & Olive . . For appointment rc::all 446 · 29 17 . Sale every Saturday Evening a1 S60 SMALL Cottage. Suitabl e tor 1 Nnrth Pa ss Pass Open in g lead- ... K PUBLIC · NOnCE 4 apartment Wc"t Pa~s unfurnished rooms and bath , modern bu ilt-in kitchen and large yard. Call 446-0322 qr 446-1405 or ~56 - 641 J. e~rtment , month. Utilities pa id. Third floor . Men only . Ph . 446-44 16 after 6. p. m. gels the job done. Drive a Dataun.. . then decide. 15 jewel ladies ' pendant Elg in walch . Coal rang!, wooden ice. box , copper. wash boiler , pie safe, 2 wash stands, cream can, wooden table & chairs, churns, old Irons, old fruit iars with glass lids (da ted ). pots, pans & misc. kitchen utin se ls , wicker rocker, Oak dining roam table & 6 chairs . old ca st iron boof jack , coal heating stove, similar to Ben Franklin Stove ; round oak stand fable, coal For Rent ~URNISHED A work ing mochine lhal Th ivener {deceased). EASTERN AVE. 58-tf • Proven low m4inten4nc~. Selling !he following items from fhe Estafe of Roy mi. Watch for sale signs. -4> 5 Nol'th-South vu lncntble THURSDAY, JULY 20 STARTING AT>lO ·A.v. 1 ~22 • A J ;) ¥ KJ9 87 •i t K!lfi '1895 BROUGHAM Tell-Tale Discard Helps SOUTII (0) buckets, utility cabinet. 1 old hand gvn, 69 LTD FORD WIN AT BRIDGE Terms of Sale : CASH Fred E. Bovie, Executor of fhe Estate R. E. Knolls- Auclioneer- AssistiHj by Coi.Jimmy S.yre Auctioneer 4S Remarks : This Is another sale wh ich you cannot afford to m iss. Many ani iques and collectors Items lot with 2 bedroom home, bath, furn ace, ci ty water . SMITH SAYS: CARROLL NORRIS loading chul<, 2- 8 hole hog feeders, 1- 6 hole hog feeder, IN the Ci ty , 8 r oo m house being on Port smouth Road and ·entrance t o garage from Burkhart Lane. Price S1 5, 800 . ~ drill pres·s, Hoffca brush saw. other tools and items too num. to mention. R. E. KNOTTS : AUCTIONEER remodeled. on large lot 94ft. ··; ANOTHER NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED SEE EVEREIT SAUNDERS - BUSTER SPRAGUE OR TOM NORRIS rubber), NEW LISTING $15,000 - ----- (on ON Nei ghborhood ,Road larg e 4 Bedrooms ----~ S~ EP ~T~I~ C ~TA~ NKS--­ row self-propelled corn picker, IH grain drfll 7ft . Oliver grain drill , tractor $pray (new pump) , portable st•nd, old iron door stop , half size metal bed. pillows. throughollt. firepla ce laundry room, located . concrete street. large deep lot . Services Offered 4 rm s, bdth and basement in city . Located on Second Ave .. 3 BR, banquet size kitchen , for mal di ning ro om , part ba sement, garage and storag e room, ·Jay ·sbeppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-000l Nanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 $4,000 - WOOD Large 2 Story $9,000 Large Two Story - ,$21,000 tltl6·0001 ~ nice kitchen , din ing room , large living room car peted . THR EE room home on Slate Rt . Full basement , front porch. 2 160, flal lot, coun ty water ca r garage with st orag e, avai lable, $5,000. concre te dr ive , 1' '2 acr e lot. WE HAVE sever al home!> under Beautiful Brick const ru ction between S20,000 and $35,000. If interested, cal l $26,900 3 BR , H2 bath . aft. garage, a t or appomtmen t . woman 's dream kitchen and laund ry, co ncr e te s treet, ATTENTION Loca ted in Kyger School Di sI . DUE to the present cons tr uction in Gallia Co .• we have several New ou t of town buyers in need of homes in this area. If you $22,000 . have property for sale, don' t 3 BR - 2 full baths , carpe t sett le for Jess than 11alionwi de throughout. beautiful kitchen, adverlisi ng. CA LL STROUT. basement. porch with stone flower planter , pat io. carport LISTINGS WANTED and storage, concr ete dri ve. R11 nny Blackbu r n MOBILE home and ha lf acre lot Located on 3rd Ave . 4 BR and bath, good leve l lot , home on Georges Creek Road . NEAR hospital. 25 acre farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. home, 141, 1 1 mi . from city, 7 rm ., 2 story home on a large sha dy lot. ~ J.t.. and pond . Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish Ranch Style carpet . a decor . Shag bedrooms , bath and par1 $24,000 basement . One story r edwood 2 BR , til e bath , carpet thr oug hout, 100 ACRES, vacant land in bea utiful kitch en, 2 car Morgan Township . • carpor t and storage, 3/d acre 200 ACRES. ov.er 7,000' road BEAU TIFUL 7 rm . brick , 3 yr s. old , 3 BR , 2 baths , formal di ni ng rm ., fi rep lace, ca rpet, bui ll in kitche n, 2 car ..parage , patio, cen tra l air . New Listil\g HOME PLUS INCOME - Nice point 2 row cu lti vator, 3 pt. l row cultivator, 3 pt. rotary hoe, 3 Pt . LH . corn planter, Woods Brothers corn picker, grav it y bed- on new runn ing gears, boOm pole, 32ft. hay elevator, portable 16" gra _i~ elevator, Ferguson manure loader , fla t bed wagon, 2 wfieel trailer, Massie Harris 2 L 0 -C.A-T-1 0 -N - State route 44 ACRE FARM, HOME ~ Near Meigs mine house ha s LOCKS Nice three bedroom home with full bath on large lot w ith three car metal garage . Goad locil t ion on S. R. 7, easy access to town . $10.500. Just Listed $25,000. OVERLOOK to t, li ke new, co mple te ly furnished , tip ou t rm .. ce ntral ai r , large patio wi th awning, ce llar and ufilily bu i lding f/JhOJIIIOIL Brand new three bedroom, al l elect r i c with cent ra l air , -li 1L CRITTER IN'\ ACRE S, 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake, 4 rms. & bath, ce llar house, ideal for retirem ent , or vacation , $6,300. pasture, balance woodland, Two story, four bedroom home, lots of wall -to-wal l carpet, new f_uel oil furna ce. 2 large barns, shop , granary and storage building . Plenty of water for home and pasture, tobacco base. t' Ford 8N tractor (just overhauled), Farmall H_!good), J.D. 3 pt. plows (2' . 12" ), 2- 12" drag plows. 1 ft. case dlsc, new Idea hay rake, N.H. 270 hay line, Ferguson mower, 3 25 ACRES on Br ick Road $3,000. Sale Wil l trade for good mobile PONEY TRACTOR and all homes. Call collect 987-4561 . equipment. Will lrode for 146-26 young livestock. Price 1650. Ph. 367-7607. 6 A ~ development land, Clay 164-3 Twp . 30 A - Huntington twp .. barn, CAMPER, full lacllitles; also 25,000 infanl s are born an- ca mper on pickup truck. Call Iike new mobile home 61.'1 A - State rt 7, Addison twp. nuall y with co ngenilal anombefore noon 446-0168 or 1026 alies. Second Ave. 163 A. ~ MONEY MAKER , 56 87-tf close to town, look at this new carpeted 3 bedroom home with beautifu-l kitchen, garage and large lot (garden spot) , located 5 miles out in city school district. $21,000 buys if. • Cadmus-, turn rig ht on Cadmus Cross Roads Rd .. goapp. 4 mi. Watch for Sale Signs. 45 A - Harrison - S4,900 10 A - Margan - $50 down , 550 per mo., mostly pines 38 A - Clay Twp ., beau tif ul home sites overlooking the Ohio River 29 A - Vacant, state route 160 2 A - V<1 cant, state route 325 Brand New ~ STARTING AT 10:30A.M. MR. & MRS. GEORGE STEWART- OWNERS . Located: From Gallipolis .take Rt. 141 app. 17 mo. fo World's. Largest ---------------------· Repeat Of A Sellout Your Area's Factory Franchised Dodge Colt Dealer! FARM SALE THURSOAY~JUL Y 27-THURSDAY 50 A - Morgan - $8,000 If you lik e country l iv mg with the convenience of being •. Real Estate For Sale Real btale : ,·:: ::.-: · Real blat• ' '· 23- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, July 16, 1972 +++ Rap : It started out as a joke, . My Identical twin and I Uke to get !elias confuied - but we played the "switch game" once too often and now we're In love with the same guy, · Heknmwe're "two" now, but heaiW treal8 111 uone. Thill is, he dates us both and, because we played trlcb and made joke~~ about It at first, he assume• we don't .mind lharq tUn. Sometimes, even yet, he gets confused about which twin he's with. Seems to Uke us equaUy. Don't~y we should lil.tlst he make a choice; this might scare Martin Fords Used Cars have been selected for their outstanding quality. We have the finest used cars in the area backed up by a written used car warranty that we think is the best in the area. Compare our prices with anybody 1 him off. Unlike many twins, we get along great, but it's klnda much when we not only think and look aUke, but love alike.- '!WINS WITH A SINGLE PROBLEM Twins WASP: Doesn't the guy have a brother ? - SUE ... Or maybe you should toss a coin for him?- HELEN +++ Seriously, it'shardfor a feUa todecidewhichisbest, when be has two of the same. U you can keep it friendly competition, maybe you should BOTH date him a while looger unW he discovers a few dlf. ferences and makes his choice, (Or one of you finds someone else.)- SUE +++ Seriously, l don't think he's very aerloua. This "double" life may be just a game, with you glril no mtre real to him than lbe twin-headed ~- of bearta. . Look for two other guys. - HELEN �. ,. .. ·c ' .. ,.~· •• •• ,_ .· ·. - . ... _. ,1: . . ...... · •.• • '· ;:.!. ..... ')I.!".'. ) 24- The 8\lnday Times ·Sentlnel,IIUnday. July 18,1972 GSI'S Behavior Modification Center LaUnched . GALUPOUS - Employees agreed it should be a · at GallipoliS State Institute stimulating and home-like wr ·e treated earlier this month environment for the 15 boys to their first look at the new and girls of the first training Behavior Modification Center group. at the Institute. The formal . The current trend away from opening, a tea and open house, the drab and Impersonal was planned and executed by features of traditional Inthe staff which will operate the stitutional decor is evident In unit Iinder the supervision of the sunny and inviting dining Mrs. Joan Folden, R. N. area, the playroom with toys The program goal is to train selected for their education severely retarded young and safety features as well as residents now totally depen- bright colors and promise of dent on lhe care.of others to be fun , and the outdoor self sufficient in the management of their own feeding, dressing, and TWO KllJ..ED toileting. WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) This will be achieved by careful and patient training of Frank Aldus Geiser, 29, Apple selected residents by the staff Creek, and Alta Kerr, 75, in a total. living program which Wooster, were killed Friday will organize each child's daily night in a two-car crash at the schedule Into periods of Intersection of U. S. 30 and a training, eating, rest, and county road near here. The recreation. state highway patrol said Visitors to the unit, located In Geiser was the driver of one quarters extensively car and the Kerr woman was a remodeled and decorated, passenger in the other auto. playground In a beautiful natural setting. The startdard carpentry and painting were completed by G.S.I.'s able maintenance crews under the direction of Mr. Bob Roberts. The "special touches" of furniture refinished in blight colors, wall hangings of burlap and felt are original drawings, and the distinctive bulletin board featuring the paper "footprint" of each participating child are the handiwork of the enthusiastic staff who will see to the II: every need in the weeks to come. Selecled for their warm\h and confidence in the success of the program, these men and women have participated in a program of special Instruction in training techniques recently offered in Columbus by the Di'lision of Mental Retardation of the State Department of Mental Hygiene and Mental Retardation. The staff Includes Joan Pioneer Days on 28, 29th BERLIN, Ohio - The seventh annual Berlin Pioneer Days will be held at Berlin in Holmes County, July 28 and 29, . sponsored by the Berlin Community Promoters Club. Highlights will include, Friday, starting at 10 a.m., Amish Buggy Rides and continuous free home.·, talent . . entertainment, demonstrations musical adventure into the of soap making, spinning, entertainment world of the carpet weaving, chair caning, past. On Saturday there will be making home-made bread and tour.s through Amish homes, noodles, "Stink" cheese, silver soldering, quilting and steam Amish Buggy rides, and more demonstrations. Both days engine threshing. At 7:30 p.m. "Sentimental there will be displays by the 3 B Journey" will be presented. Garden Club, antique displays This Is a humorous and and displays of quilts, arts and crafts. Folden, R.N., center supervisor; Juanita Leedy, Betty BoSter, Anonna George, and Vada Mayo, who are licensed practical nurses, and Mike Floccari , Glen McClung, James Burns, Leonard Rainey, Dolores Williams. Ovida Johnson, Evelyn Hutchinson, Juanita Wagoner, Freda Lawson, Nancy Lease, Gloria Cox, arid Diane Fellure, who have completed or are completing training as psychiatric aides. r-------------------------, . · I I ! Dateline I 1 Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. ! • · I I r. THE 23rd annual Gallia County Junior Fair will commence in just 15 more days. Plans for the 1972 fair, which began in late August of 1971, have been·completed . About the only thing left to worry about now is the weather. If you'll recall, the 1971 fair was hampered by rain and mud. +++++ OPENING ceremonies are scheduled for 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, Aug. 1, on Main Stage. Queen Night will be observed on Wednesday, Aug. 2. Thursday, Aug. 3, Kids Day will highlight activities. The annual livestock sales and presentation of trophies to fa·ir champions will feature events on Friday, Aug. 4. Jaycee Night is scheduled Saturd~y , Aug. 5. +++++ MAJOR events on Main Stage each evening include The Blackwood Brothers gospel singers Aug. I at 9:15; Queen pageant on Aug . 2, 9:30; The Diana Trask Show with Jack Barlow, Don and Carla on Aug. 3, at 9:30; The Four Guys Show on Aug. 4 at 9:30, and Danny Davis and The Nashville Brass at 9:30 on Aug . 5. +++++ GALUPOLIS' Tommy Spencer is back at Three Rivers, Canada in the Class AA professional baseball league following two months action with Triple A Indianapolis in the America n Associ alion . ++++ SPENCER got off to a slow start at the plate at Indianapolis .215) but at one time , upped his average to .275 before returning to Three Rivers last month. +++++ C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker, Spencer's high school football coach (and assistant baseball mentor ), was in Montreal vacationing recently. While in Canada, Ecker motored over to Three Rivers, about 75 miles from Montreal, ar\d watched Spencer play three games. +++++ eWiwe JOUr maney .,. men lmer.t! eWiwe JOU hM the melt Security - Bank Security! eWhn JOUr inlel1lt is Paid E-.y 90 Daws! • they lilly.Appreciate JIIUr Busins! REGULAR PASS IUbk SAVINGS EARN . CCompOunded Quarterly) ........ Golden Slvinp• CCompoundtd Qulrttrly) . and 90 Day Certificates of Deposit* Eam--- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT~ EARN-24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT"' • Minimum lnit.ial Deposlf$1,000.00or More ~9.Y.~!levU!.g~ · . "the now bank chat appreclatet your bwineil' WHILE at Three Rivers, Ecker was a guest of the Reds ' Class AA farm club. Spencer put on a good show for his old coach, and after socking a triple and home run in a 3-1 win over Pittsfield , the Gallipolitan was named player of the night. Spencer had his picture in the June 28 edition of the Le Nouvelliste. Spencer is hitting .315 at Three Rivers. The Reds farm club was third In the National Division with a 38-34 mark, only five games behind first place Sherbrooke as of July 7. DR. ALPHUS R. CHRISTENSEN (center), presiden~ of Rio Grande College, helps robe former .Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans at Thursday's dinner In honor of Loren Berry. Stans, guest speaker at the dinner, received an honorary Doctor of Public Service degree from the college, presented by Dr. Francis W. Shane (left), president of the board. Berry is founder and chairman of L. M. Berry &Co. More than 170 people attended the dinner at the Moraine Country Club, Dayton. Berry, a trustee of Rio Grande College since 1959, was honored as an outstanding American and for his contributions to the field of private higher education. He received an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from the college in 1959, and is listed in "Who's Who in America" and "Who's Who In the Midwest." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Conrad Berkley, Point Pleasant; Leonard superb job of identifying the Stover, Racine; Mary Johnson, President's supporters and Mason; Raymond Lambert, make sure they are registered Rutland; Pauline Derenand ge t to the polls on election berger, Pomeroy; Oris Gaul, day." Racine; Bobby Winebrenner, West Columbia ; Vincent Mossman, Middleport; Wanda Swartz, Pomeroy; William DEATH PENALTY OUT Ohlinger, Middleport. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio DISCHARGED - Bessie Supreme Court Justice Louis J. Douglas, Betty Adams, Bonnie Sc hneider says the death Miller . penalty is "dead" and the only way it can be reinstated would At birth , an oposs um is be through an amendment to only about the size of a ki d· the federal constitution. ney bean. GOP Confident Ohio for Nixon CLEVELAND (U P! J - State GOP Chairman John Andrews · said Saturd ay he believed "Ohioa ns of every age will reject the extreme views" of Democ ra ti c pr es id enti al candidate George McGovern and reelect President' Nixon. Andrews, however, in remarks prepared for delivery to the annual convention of the Ohi o League of Yo ung Republicans, warned aga inst overconfidence. "We ca n take nothing for granted," he said. "We are going to have to do a MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Wearing Apparel For Your Family And urt.ll.'•mti.IUI!'!fl For your Home. WHIRLPOOL 17 CUBIC FOOT · REFRIGERATOR WITH ICE MAKER +++++ TWENTY years ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Crown City and Rodney youths stricken with polio ... Centerville High School removed from state's accredited list of high schools ... Earl Parkins resigns as Cadmus coach, accepts teaching position at Murray City .. . Janet Gregg resigns as Gallia County District Librarian ... Knox Williams buys Beall property at 514 Third Ave .. . Glendon 0 . (Cap ) Evans named Grande High School principal. Freezer space holds 168 lbs . Big, easy rolling wheels . meat keeper · 2 crisper trays · magnetic doors Porcelain enameled interior . Famous Wh i rpool ice maker . Satellites' Eyes SPECIAL SALE Will Survey 379 BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER MODELS WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS ON SALE 3RD FlOOR. Ohio Stripland Space Administrati on, is concerned with studies of the natural resources of the Ea rth and man's management of them. Electronic photog raphs taken wi th vidicon cameras and multispec tr al scann ers aboa rd the 5()().mile-high ERTS satellites will be converted into film and computer . compa tible tapes for use by the scientific investiga tors. The ~bjec tives of the investigation into the influence of the coal mining industry on the ecology of Ohio include the mapping of acreage stripped or otherwi se disturbed by operations iii Southern and Eastern Ohio. The detection, identification and mapping of the secondary effec ts of coal mmmg operations will also be investigated. These · incl ude erosion, stress on vegetation and sedimentation in rivers and lakes. The effects of water drainage fr om spoil banks and · mine acid seepage will also be studied. The after-effects of mining operations and a comparison of the recovery time and the effec tiven'ess with which mined areas are res tored to usefulness will be evaluated. ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Data received fr om th e Ea rth Resour ces Tec hn ology Satellites ( ERTS ) will be used in an investigation into the environmental impact of strip mining in Southeastern Ohio. The scientific investigation will be conducted by The Be ndix Corp orati on 's. Aerospace Systems Division, Ann Arbor, Mich. and Dr. Wayne Pettyjohn , of th e Department of Geology at Ohio State University . The first unmanned Earthorbiting· spacecraft, ERTS-A, is scheduled to be launched this month from the Western Tes t Range, Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, followed by .ERTS-B in 1973. The ERTS program, sponsored by the National Aeronautics and ' TEAMSTERS SETTLE COLUMBUS (UP!)- More than 2,000 Teamsters members in Ohio have a new contract which gives them a 98-cent-anhour boost in wages and fringes over two years. BucKingham Fountain in Grant Pa rk . Chicago, is the world' s largest light ed fo un tain . 95 Well known m ake Electric Carpet Sweepers Upright models - For c leaning normal carpet - Shag carpet or Patio carpet . WHILE TH.EY LAST 109.95 89 .95 84.95 69.95 Electric Electric Electric Electric Sweepers Sale Sweepers Sale Sweepers Sale Sweepers Sale 79.00 59.00 55.00 45.00 SALE! JUST 3 RCA CONSOLE STEREOS Excellent quality. All with AMFM and FM stereo radios. 1 Reg. 549.95 RCA Stereo 420.00 2 Reg. 449.95 RCA Stereos 340.00 SALE! BOYS AND .GIRLS BICYCLES You can really save now on bicycles during our sale on the 2nd floor . STOP IN - SEE THE FINE - BUY ONE FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL PROMPT DELIVERY TO YOUR ~ME - CONTINUOUS SERVICE SENSIBLE CREDIT ELBERFELD$ IN POMEM)Y Sale Sale �• tmts· . . 'l ' ···' \ • ll .. ~ 6'c!ltJLz., II- ~- • • .. ............... ~ ;j,ol ......... ,.\,· ~ .. .....•..... ;,> ........ ' ' .. ~ .... -~ ... .., . . . . . . . . . . ' ' - . Wr:; t<E EXPE'Cli N& ~UL. l<EVE~ BACK · F~c:M CANNONSBURG; . KEEP A L.OOKOU"r! ,. 1- ••In; (a;: VEra: ! .. HE }A!:DE IT ~. SAI:?~S ·, ~~Ar=a:x:t ~~ ___,.~ ~ "T COMIN6!.. 1HI?OU6H! · OKAY.MeN! ~Aiter< Al2aUND••• .. ' WHo beTs 1He. MEAT- LDAF SANPMtH f:. ' �f • ALLEY OOP YOU TRYIN' T1KILL OL' DIN NY? WELL, KNOCK 'CAN'T WURT WH~TmLI DOWN ON OOP FOR? ODDS BETWEEN ME ·AN' ALLEY OOP/ ·BUT~ .JUST 'rOUit AMBITION • ' 1 by AI Ver:meer Ba~n.li~ by V. T. IT'S TH 1 ONLY WA.Y I CAN EVEN TH I - SHAKESPEARE, STEVENSON, BROWNING AND DICKENS ... ·"-' ,. · ,• • . I I POSSE~ON .· THEN WHY AIN'T YOU ADVISIN' HIM SIE:DDA GIVIN' ME: IDeAS ABOUT HOW T'BUMP TH 1 OL! 'SA GOOD QUESTION ••• GUY OFF'N HIS THRONE? ... IT'S POSSISI.E YOU .JUST MIGHT SETH' NS:XT KJ~ ••• AN' r OKAY, I'LL KEEP YOU IN MIND WHEN IT NEVER HURTS A GOOD POLITICIAN 10 HEDSE HIS BETS! I: TAKE OVf:Rf WOULDN'T WANT 10 BEDUT OF A .JOB! YIPES! ·" •' ! HOPE: WE .' CAN FIND A SEATH! ",. ri •••• ' •" • ' . I' ,. •'• • l ' 1 / I I ·' Pot. Off. . ANDY CAPP. ' WINTHROP CH lffi! I'VE GOr A NICE COGGIE B15a.IIT Fi:l< 'rt:JLJ ... a.:>ME ON1 a-tlffi.' by Dick Cavalli r-----------~~~ DID YOO 6EE 1HAT6FO:JK'r' MOVIE QN a-tANNEL.. 10 L.A6T NIGHT~ , 1 5Lll¢ DID/ I GOT"60 6CAREO I WENT TO 6LEEPWITHAl,..L. 'PEr '11-15 UGHTIS ON/ • NO.,AL.L.i'rtEM' I<IOS- 'lOU · CAN IT 'EAR 'Y'ER'SEI.F 'PEAl<. COM IN\ ., ' 4 t..!i1~ GO T1 iHE I.OCAL. ' ' • .. ... WOW! WHEN THAT GIRL WENTINlO THATCREEPY DA-RK ~,AND 1HE CCOR ~ED 6HLJT. .. .'! WA'3 f 61JRPR1.6ED WHEN IT TURNEDOLlTTHAT . A>IC 'l'HE GARBAGE= NAN WA6 1HEMLlRCERER! -·"" ret •• " 1M NOTA5 FA5r Ao I 10 ! r O~Y,I1 M L.ISTENIN' ' 'Hrr71.. ' by Les Carroll . . SEANCE.' THE TIVWELE.R 5PI:G/AI.I'ZJN6 IN G'PI'KIT5 WHO GMC.ED ·n·IC. Gf?EAT CAESAR'S GHOST.' MARTHA , WILL. FLIP-....,. M"'DAM ,r..eoU'l' A 'ROOM! .' ....", ,! I I 1 -·~~· - I' '' ,.. 1. r ~ ~ ~· -n . :'Tot':t, : '\ ,,.~ -···-r...· ·- . .. • _~ • WEll ,WHAI ~· · r ABOUt ,f'• ·•: . ,,. ...t: '. . ;:: 1,' ~ ..•.. •• •• ' .,, . .. .•• ••' II ' • THIS WORK IS EXCITING, TILL I TELL YOU AJOUT 'r NUDI~T ~LONYI" l ' .' ~ . • ., ! . .,. II .• ? ••• •• ' THE TIME WE fENCED THE SUN 'lOVeRS' ~OA'KDER ••• '' \ • "YOU MAY NOT . T~l e , NEW . - I& , �' •• < MAN, TH IS IS NOWJ.IERE1 r:M I'M GOrNG TO ASK bOTTlE PA!?Kt:R FOR A ' DATE. .FOR. TONtiGHT SPJ.ITIING2 ~------------~----------~ lN A Mlt.:lr.'E, :t CAN IIAVE . COMPUTE~ SELECT THE DATE FaiR '(OU FROM ~e GA~S by Art Sanson1. TilE BORN LOSBB ,' . ON CAMPIJf WHA-T HAPPE~ED1 VJ...AD'/5••• TO ~\TTLE OLD VJH~T H.&-.PPEN6D~ 'FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLL'E.G.E by . d!awt cfpgu_ . HE:RE COMES THE COMPUTER'S CJ.IOICe IT WA5 BEAUTIFUL! 'S'fMIC,HT AS #l ' ·ARROW ... CLEARED AHOL.E-ltJ-ON~ IS fl.LL RI~HT, 1H~ ''AANlE''lHOAA~PPl.'E . CREEK, BOUlJCED BETW5~~ iHt; BONI<ERS ._-;" HE{<.E ~ ooro lHe CcR&~tJo;;. .t'M SORRY, 81M01 1 JUST THIS SECONI> ACCEPTE{) ANOTHER /1. .3--~· I>ATE. IF YOIJ HAl> CALLED EVEN A /rffNUT8 SO{)IIIE~- ~ND ROLLED,, RO~D... RDL.LED... IttrO THE CUP~ I TEU.. 'OU/ bLADfS, I · ~EVE~ SAW SUCH ASHOT! BUGS BUNNY SOME VACA110N! ~Ve.WY TIME YOU FLIP THE COIN 'TO ~ . l l-OSE! l'iti<~O VP Af...L- 'ftiOSf f'A.P~RS, AND . ver<:!f WAS V!~'( '7·16 © 1171 by N!A, Inc. HE WANTS THeSE £?EARS IN· ~"THE, ._,__, S"POSEO T' e-e: . TH' PARK ARE TO TP\K'E. SATISFACIION T'YA ... YE~ COOKING',. DOIN' A FINE W~AT'L\.. J"oe/ TAME,.. MAY6E 1001 ftlf lrl~M rN TH~ I,IJASf~ CONINNEJ<. ~·' "" MANtf Pt::Of't.f. Af<..f. CONSCiOUS OF' 1HE: l.lT'f~r< ffi!.OI3L.~M.· W~ HAV~ '(oDN(, I:l'Uf .ffiY Of IH~M ~Vf;'~ fAK~ SV~ J71Rgcr A~110N. Wt\1-.1 1{00 VIO Fl L . D SEE WHO COOKS,. ! tD~~Ot-1'\ K~Lf N01'1CING. HOW ~o u IF IT'S ANY ~IS ONE'? . A I Cl-le:F. CO~"A~t.~. ~~ "• Wi-lAr AF'E We GOING> TO 1 DON'I DO:< THIS SIUrF LOOKS KNOW TEWW16LE.! , AI70UT YOU. DOC... lt189 MISSED li! JOHNNY WONDER '• ' t..INE: ONLY · .WI1'HOU~ l.lF='T'ING YOU!t PSNC.I.L. F~OM 1'~S PAP~. ' tt\\~1 facts···· AN ~',.#P 6~ePl-IAN1' 1 S 1'~UNI( WHAT t:O '100 v.JAIJT ME.10 DO... IU?RK toR 11' 1 YOU lUMIT ME 10 Ma.lJ O.WR.. LAlU~ OR I.UA!.H 'rtlU~ CAR. OR. SOMETHJ~<:. by Dick·Rogers CAN HOI..P LIKE !HAT 7 .Aeour '1~ GAL.~ONS ' ....,_..->'I ' ... ,. ' or= .. t (SEE ANSWER WA-re~. •• eOx } YliiA61 WIL-l. MAK6 1'HEi OOU~H I'UFF U" 1"0 N6A~L.'r' 1'WICS 11'5 Oltl~INP.L. ~ I \ 51ZIJ. �. · ~· AMA.NDA PANDA -• ,..----....,_; COUNT HOW A RABBIT/ MAN'/ THINGS! PULL. OOT OF M'/ HAT." . THAT'S CAMPSITES AT ROYAL OAK PARK - Seven.years ago Horace Karr opened his Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy with 60 campsites. Today there are 230, with 60 of them served by sewer and water hookups. Weekend campers have to get their reservations in early. Ad· vertised nationally in outdoor type publications, Royal Oak Park is known everywhere. AT LEFT, Celia McCoy,right, and Jenny Dean brighten the landscape standing at a flower bed that also adds beauty to the sylvan setting of the 130 acres on which Karr has developed Royal Oak Park. Karr has received state and regional recognition for his contribution in development of the recreation industry in Meigs County. • Two! at y Spas sky Protest en tine Upheld Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 64 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ar's From Rags to 8ritc!Jes -KEEP'YORE PIGS WAt\JrA · KNOWN AS A Wtr? (-AH'LL DO ANYTHIN6 UNDER.Tl-1' BED LIKE'· YO'ALUJS USED TO- f.N' THEY 'NON'T GIT STOLE. ! !' .---_.../ AI-\ WiLL LAFF · AT ')'ORE. FO'A . PRIC£!ij · uOKES. By United Press International HONG KONG -ONE OF THE WORLD'S longest and finest diamonds, the Jonker Diamond , was sold to a Japanese ooslnessman for about $3.5 million recently, the diamond's iJ'evlous owners said today . "The Japanese flew to the ·colony last month for tbe sole purpose of buying the diamond. II took him three weeks to complete negotiations with us," a spokesman for the Chow Tai Fook Jewelry Co. said. The diamond came to Hong Kong four months ago from Europe . lt was once owned by King Farouk of Egypt but after his exile It was said to have been bought by a tycoon in Europe . It weighs 125.65 carats and is about I .5 inches long, 1.2 inches wide and more than an inch deep. AN AUTO BEING CHASED BY A POLICE car in Fayette ·County crashed Sunday, killing three men and adding to a weekend traffic toll of at least 18. Floyd Sinunons, 25, Chillicothe, Robert Hurless, 20, Greenfield and David Mootispaw, 31, Washington Court House were killed when their speeding car crashed - just south of Washington Court House. Police said they had been illegally dra g racing and apparently were attempting to escape a citation. Srt A Jol<r=::_ <JONES ',, BEIRUT - MOAMMAR KHADAFY , the 29-year.old army officer who overthrew the Libyan monarchy in 1969, emerged from a government shakeup Sunday as the country's undisputed strongman, Arab diplomatic sources said today. Khadafy SW'rendered the premiership to his No.2 man, Maj. Abdel Salam Jalloud, but the sources said he retained the country's most powerful position as chairman of a joint committee of the cabinet and the Revolutionary Command Council (RCC). Thecouncll comprises officers who helped Khadafy seize power Sept. I, 1969, and the sources said this body, not the cabinet, wielded the power in Libya , ONLY REASON AH WENT INTO THIS BuSINESS \'./AS TOGIT A PAIP.O' PAt>ITSff 50 FAR - NO LUCK- SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. -PRESIDENT NIXON and his by Crooks & Lawr-e nce CAPTAIN EASY MY TWIN GRAND~ON~ ARE' COMI~G TO SEE: THf, COMPANY'G P-JEiW GCIJ:;NCE' MU~SUMl ?PLE N DID,J.P. ~ ri..J.. ?HOW THEM THI? SABER- TOOTHED TIGER WE'R& F:ECON5TRUCTI!'JG~ liS TEE:TH WI~~·Be ,.. WHICH, OF COlJR?E, CAJ.J Fll<.ED I"' PLACE: SY PE:R'r'IAioJ!:NTL'I f>OND ANY. McKEE I~DU$TRIE5' THIN6 10 ANYTHING! ~UPER GJ.UIH 601..1..'/! THE?E DOOR? TO GRAMPA'.~ e>E? ~TUCK: M1HEE INP~5TRIES SCIENCE MUSEUM BY GEORGE! WITH OU~ GLUE, EV&N .,YNAMITE WO"''T Se ABLe TO BL.A~T TllO?J: TEeTH LOO~E! 1\JE:W MUSEUM MUGT TAKE: G. MU?CLE1 IG ALL~ ... C'MOtJ! LET'$ BACK OFF AND SATTER 'J:M OPIEN! Moscow-bound secretary of commerce looked today lo a wide ranging new policy for more trade between the United States and RIIS81a. Secretary Peter G. Peterson leaves Thursday to open talks with Soviet leaders, in a followup to Nixon's summit confe rence In May , Foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger predicted last week that the talks would make "major progress" toward a "comprehensive new approach lo the issue of U.S ..Soviet economic relations ." ·1 JESSUP, MD. -GOV. MARVIN MANDEL was determined there would not be another Attica when 200 inmates went on a rampage at the Maryland House of Corrections. "I am a peace loving man," the Democratic governor said. "Let's talk to them instead. He succeeded in getting them to go back to their cells. Three hundred helmeted state policemen, carrying loaded rifles and tear gas launchers, stood in the backgrou~d Sunday as Mandel and Rep. Barren J. Mitchell, a black congressman from Baltimore, moved to within five yards of the angry inmates to talk to them through two chain link fences . "I can't guarantee anything, except that no one will be hurt," Mandel told a spokesman for the inmates . "These men must disperse, go back to their cells." The convict spokesman had his face covered by a rag to conceal his identity. "They (the pollee) have rifles, and if we go back they'll kill all of us," he said. Mitchell promised the Q\mates they would not be hurt. "Have I everlet you brothers down ?" he asked. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1972 EXTEN DED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday. Warm and humid Wed· ncsday through Friday with a chance of showers and thundershowers Wednesday through Friday with a chance of showers and thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday. Highs 85 to 90, lows 65 to 10. SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP)) Gaylord Zechman of Green Springs, Ohio, took rirst place in three of the seven divisions of a tractoriJulllng contest sponsored by the Erie-HuronOttawa County Vocational Educa tion Young Farmers organization here Sunday. Zechman, driving a twinChrysler epgine tractor, won the 5,000, 7,000 and 9,000-pound modified categories. Rex Crumlick of Jeromesville won the 5,000pourid stock division, Tom uugard of Lakeville took the 7,QOO.pound stock category and Joe Whitney of St. Marys won the 9,000-pound stock event. Dale Kohl of Perrysburg won the 12,QOO.pound stock competition. There were 55 entrants from three states competing for prizes totaling $1,200. Death Penalty Waived for Convicted Airport Slayer ZRIFIN, Israel (UPI ) - A military tribunal conv~ , Kozo Okamoto today for hi.s part In the Lod Airporr massacre, bu\ the prosecution waived the death penalty and asked for life in prison. The military court convicted the youn~ Japanese on ail four charges against him, three of which could have carried the death penalty. The court did not impose sentence im· mediately·. "The deeds attributed to Okamoto were proven beyond any reasonable 'doubt and constitute proof of guilt to the charges. Therefore, we convict the defendant," said Lt. Col. Avraham Frisch, president of the tribunal. · movement was the blinking of the eyes. The defendant fully admitted carrying out the deeds ' at· tributed to ' him in an undisputable way," Frisch said. "From his remarks it can be understood that he undertook the action of his own free will and in full conscience. Okamoto, asked to stand in his steeliJlated wooden dock ·while the verdict was read, "The implementation constood manacled at the wrists to formed with the plan and the two military policemen. flanking him. He started results conformed with the straight at the wall. He only intention Frisch said. . 1" HORACEKARR azn at ssue Weather REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - Refer ee Lothar Schmid today upheld a protest from champion Boris Spassky and moved the adjourned third game of the $250,000 world chess championships back in to Reykjavik's main sports hall , despite American challenger Bobby Fischer's earlier objec ti ons to it. The Rev. William Lombardy, Fischer 's second, said the 2'J. year-old challenger would be at the board when the game resumes at 5 p.m. 11 p.m. EDT ). "Why shouldn't he? Bobby is go ing to win this game," Lombardy said after a tw ohour emergency meeting with vacation. said Frank Sinatra was expectliB the antiwar debate is ed to appear during the week at expected to continue for some its hearing into the role of time, assistant Senate Demo- orga nized · crime in hor se cratic leader Robert C. Byrd racing. has scheduled a "tandem" "The committee wishes to work arrangement that will inquire of Mr. Sinatra relative allow the Senate to debate the to his connec lion with the foreign aid bill for several Berkshire Downs track in hours each day and then devote Massachusetts," a committee the match committee and the rest of its time to other announcement sa id. representatives for the measures. Russian camp. The Senate also had under Spassky holds a 2-ll lead in consideration loday a bill tha t Ute match but Fischer had a would increase the $1.60 per one pawn advantage and a hour minimum wage to $2.20 stronger attacking position during the next two years. The when the third game adjourned House already has passed a bill Sunday after ~I moves. Most that would boost it to $2 over experts gave Fischer the edge two years. to take the game. The Meigs County Sheriff's The House expected to take Schmid said playing condiup routine bills early in the Dept. investigated a single cat· tions in lhe backstage table week while waiting for the accident Sunday al 12:20 a.m. tennis room on the first floor of Rules Committee to clear a on county road 29 in Sutton the sports hall were inferior. $2.58 billion authorization bill Twp. "Mr. Spassky had agreed to Keith D. Ashley , 19, Racine, play there for one session only for military defense construction . A floor vote on that bill is Rt. 2, traveling west, failed to and felt the conditions were round a sharp turn and hit an very poor . He said !here was planned Thursday. embankment. There were no noise fr om the streets Spokesmen for the House Select Committee on Crime injuries or arrest. There was outside , he could hear damage to the right side of the chi ldr en pl ay and the car . light and the chess board The department disclosed was not up to the highest loday it is investigating theft of standard. a rod and reel from a car " ! w.eighcd the two playing owned by Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and venues against each other and a breaking and entering of an decided to move the third game unoccupied house owned by back into the big hall," Schmid Verna Davis, Dexter, Rt. I. said. The rod and reel was taken The game was moved backfrom the Wolfe vehicle some stage Sunday after Fischer time Satu•day or Sunday year re-selected this year are of Mr . and Mrs. William Witte, morning while il was parked in protested against the presence Brenda Taylor, daughter of Rock Springs area; Susan front of Wolfe's home, Sixth of closed circuit television cameras . Mr . and Mrs. Paul E. Taylor, Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and St., Racine. Pomeroy; Jenny Chapman, Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter ; Charles Barrett reported the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cathy Werry, daughter of Mr . breaking and entering of the Chapman. Pomeroy ; Leta and Mrs. Charles Werry, David house . Taken was an Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Pomeroy; Peggy O'Brien, elec tri c stove, organ, an Mrs. Orland Floyd, of near daughter of Mr. and Mrs . unknown amount of antique Rock Springs, and Sonya James O'Brien, Pomeroy, and articles and hand tools. Ohlinger, daughter of Mr . and Joyce Hutchison, as special All windows in the house Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mid· featW'ed twirler, daughter of were broken. dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, New members of the corps Rutland. BELFAST (UP!) - British selected at the tryouts are Jan troops reported hitting five Holter . da~~hter of Mr. and Flagbearers for the new gunmen in firefi ghl.'l in Belfast Mrs . Roy Holter, Pomeroy school year will be announced and Londonderry today. HunRoute 3; Babs Witte, daughter later . dreds of Roman Catholic fa milies stayed away fr om Uteir Belfast homes to protest ' CHESHIRE - Terry Lynn Ute presence of troops they said Miller, 13, Cheshire Rt. 2, died made the area a battleground. early today at Cabei Huntington Hospital from injuries British troops reported lac with New Jersey plates, freight company. suffered in an automobile hitting four P.Unmen in a twoDetectives said they plan lo registered to a New Jersey accident July 7 in Gallia hoW' clash in Belfast's Catholic call on other key underworld record company owned by Ute County which claimed the life Old Park area and another 61-year-old underworld figures for questioning. Eboli, an heir to the crime of her mother, Anna Ceile gunman in Londonderry . chieftain had been seen in the The army said sniper atlacks area shortly before the empire of the late Vito Miller. She was Gallia County's fifth traffic fatality of 1972. wounded one soldier in Genovese, was the latest shooting. She was a sixth grade Belfast 's Catholic Lower Fall Two other suspicious gangland figure to die In what student at Bradbury area and an other in Strabane is believed to be a power vehicles were found within Elementary School last year. on the Irish Republic border . · blocks of the scene; one a 1965 struggle tooched off by the She is SIU'Vived by her father , Plymouth with a machine gun · near.fatal shooting of Joseph James; a brother, Jimmy, at A bombing wave which the and a 24-bullet clip inside, the Colombo at an Italian- home; maternal grandparents, ffiA has said aims at wrecking other a yellow panel truck American Unity Day rally last Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Londonderry's economy also found abandoned with the faiL Sr., Cheshire Rt .' 2, and her roared on . Bombs blasted a · Eboli had an arrest record motor left running. The truck paternal grandmother, Mrs. fertilizer factory in IRA· was registered to a Manhattan dating from 1933 to 1966, but conlrolied Catholic Bogside never served time in prison. He Bonnie Miller, Rutland , Funeral services will be held district, a barricaded area was convicted once for disorderly conduct and twice for Thursday at 2 p. m. at the closed off to the anny and assault, and fined in each case. Rutland Nazarene Church with police, and a downtown wholesame time a car driven by He reportedly held Interests the Rev. Uoyd Grinun of· sale grocery. In both cases Lawrence R. Yeauger, 43, Rt. in gam bUng, policy, and narco- ficiating. Friends may call at gunmen who planted the 2, Cheshire, attempted to pass. tics rackets, and was attempt· the Martin Funeral Home after bombs gave warning and there There was moderate damage ing, with other alleged under- noon on Wednesday until noon were no casll81ties. to both cars. world figures including Car· Thursday when the body will A single car mishap occurred mine "The Snake" Persico, to be taken to the church. Belfast's Loriadoon a"~.a. )ar. gely evacuated by Catholic at 2:15 p.m. on the Bladen- reassert control over waterfamilies Sunday, remained )ar. Mercerville Rd., 1 where front activities. His legitimate LOCAL TEMPS Thomas H. Simms, 20, Eureka enterprises included record The temperature in dowp· ge ly deserted today except for Star Rt., Gallipolis,lost control companies, a bagel bakery, town Pomeroy a. m. trcops and men of the Catholic of his car on a curve and struck and a vending machine Monday was 81 degrees under ex~rvicemen's organization on.volunteer patrol. an embankment. company . extremely cloudy skies. bill. Scali said he expected aid authorization bill . The Congress to deal with the amendment is supported by McGovern, whose antiwar legislation qui ckly. The $1.8 billion would be in sta nce helped him rise to addition to the $200 million leadership of the Democratic · authorized earlier by party . McGovern planned to fly Congress. It would be used to to South Dakota today for a liberali ze cash grants and loans to property owners , residents, communities and MASON - The Mason businesses in areas devastated emergency squad will by the floods last month. conduct First Aid classes Funds also are included for beginning on Thursday, July federal agencies to increase 20th, at the Mason squad relief work. building beginning at 1:30 Debate was scheduled to p.m. resume today on Mansfield's Instructor for the six end- the -wa r amendment, weeks course will be Joe which is attached to a foreign Struble of th e Pomeroy Emergency Squad. All interested persons, male or female, 18 years of age and up, are invited to Cloudy, mild tonight, lows in attend. Those wanting to the 60s ; warm and humid take the course are asked to Tuesday with a chance of contact Jim Lavendar of the showers and thundershowers. Mason Emergency Squad, Highs Tuesday in the mid to prior to enrollment. upper 80s except for low 90s extreme south . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:-:-:;;;;.;.;:;:: DriV'er Unhurt New Majorette Corps Away to College Camp Top Tractorman Took 3 Firsts TEN CENTS • n WASHINGTON (UP! )-{;ongress returns from its Democratic convention recess today, facing a new battle in the effort to end the Indochina war by legislation. The struggle over the proposal by Sena te Democratic leader Mike Mansfield to cut off funds for U.S. combat forces in Vietnam after Aug. 31 could provide a test of the tnfluence of Sen. George S. McGovern , the Democratic presidential nominee . Congress also will be asked to provide swift aid for the victims of tropical storm Agnes. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said he would introduce an administration $1.8 billion relief PHONE 992-2 156 . Girls of the new majorette corps of the Meigs High School marching band, selected Friday night, left Sunday for Rio Grande College where they will attend majorette camp thi3 week . Selecting the corps for the 1972-73year in tryouts at Meigs High School was the new band director, Harry Goins. Appointed head majorette in that phase of the competition was Julie Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Rutland . Members of the corps last Troops Hit 5 Gunmen Terry Miller Is 2nd Victim Of Accident NEW YORK (UPI) Reputed underworld kingpin Thomas "Tommy Ryan" Eboli was found sprawled face up in a pool of blood early Sunday morning in the 18th ganglandstyle slaying in just over a . yeo.-. He had been shot at least five times in the face and neck. Police said that Eboli's own car may have been used as a getaway vehicle following his murder Sunday on II quiet street in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn. ' The car, a late-model Cadil- Patrol Probes Minor Mishaps Two minor traffic accidents were investigated Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The first occurred at 11: 40 a.m. on Rt. 7, one and nine tenths mlies ·north of the Gallia-Meigs County line where an auto driven by Marjorie P. Ferguson, 24, New Haven, made a' left turn at the a;..u ; � 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 16, 1972 imboden taylor