http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ba959599a28f1d7dc4e381883dc04f8.pdf c07a10a2bb849468cd934e1c1f6bb983 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 4,1972 · went up at a slower ll"ce in July, increasing 0.2 per cent • compared with advances of o.3 abdve a year ago. per cent in the previous two A fellow has to be careful dumpmuearwasaccldenllllly avoid hitting ~!~!' other vehicle, Hoffman, 39, Ath:, sldt The 2.2 per cent increase in months. Industrial commodity about which levers are pulled · activated. With the gravel Yollllg went off the.rfSbt of the swiped ca~ 40 ~~ Y. . farm product and food prices prices, which most economists or buttons pressed in tbe cab of JllllOIIdin(l and the subsequent road, hls truck turning o~ on George L. • • ~ was the . largest of three consider a better measure of 1118 d.u . mp truck. sudden ;hlftlng of weight · Its side. There were no Injuries W. Va. Hoffman wasthbon d ·~·' or arrests · and Rolllms sou un consecutive sharp monthly in- inflation than the more volatile Of that, Dooald E. Wa ....... , Watldna lost control. The truck rted b bound h the two coffided at the creasesfollowingtwomonthsof farm prices, now stand at 3.1 %1, l\lount Perry, Ohio, Ia went off road to the right Jn other mishaps rW~ •-· Y w e~ f hW There were no decline. This index now has per cent above a year earlier. and turned onto Its side. the patrol, Delbert · ,_~n, cres 0 a · i't · and COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown certain today. gone up more than 1 per cent in In non-food commodities, Thursday avout 4:05 p.m. Although the vehicle was 35, l\llnersvllle, entered a injuries or c allons was ruled today Gus Hall, secretary of the American Communist six of the past eight months, price increases were registered Party, can be put on the Ohio ballot as an independent candidate Watkins was tooling along demollsbed WatklnB was not curve left of center on Eagle moderate damage and has risen at an annual rate · for gasoline, clothing,footwear, eastbound on SR 124 in Meigs injured. ~ was no citation Ridge Road in Meigs County at reported for both ~utos. for president. of 13.1 per cent over the past furniture, jewelry, lumber, The lone Galha County Hall had the necessary S,OOO petitions to certify his can- County west of Salem Center in la5ued by the Gallla-l\lelgs 8:20a.m. and struck theslde of three months. . electricity, concrete products, didacy even if challenged petitions were removed, Brown said. his large dump truck loaded ~tate Patrol which in- an auto being driven bY Julia mishap took pia~ at ~~~ Industrial commodity prices hides and skins, natural gas, A. Rhodes, 19, Long Bottom. morning on COunty Brown earlier this week held a hearing here to go over the with gravel. Somehow, the vestlgated. tires, and machinery and • 1 Another truck a semi-trailer There was moderate damage when Phillip C. Hollenbach, 17, petitions of Hall and his running mate Jarvis Tyner. - - - - - - - - - rtg, was demolished at 10:45 to both vehicles. No liljuries Bidwell,losl control on a sharp . .- - - - - - - - - . equipment. The BLS said lumber and i.m also on Route 124 in Meigs were reported and Larson waa curve and bit a wall off the " If I disquailfied every signatures. Q-Ca-ro sponges stay alive Cou~ty. when Darrell w. cited for being left of center. rlgh.t side of the road. There MASON DRIVE-IN wood products led the industrial petition paper for which The investigators, at the commodity price increase with out of water? YOIIIIi A foW'Ih accident in Meigs were no injuries or citations .'o \1 ' 33 Rutliand met an evidence had been presented of hearing, said the petitioners A-;-No. They must have a kno' 'ehicl ' County occurred on Route 143 and Hollenbach's vehicle an advance of 1.3 per cent. ' HII r-..1 11' •' I ' e on a narrow · h Patrl 1 d 1 damage contmuous stream of clean un wn v · The bureau said there was irregularities in circulation for told many of the signers that aerated water passing , cumiwestofSalemCenter. To at 11:50 a .m. wen c a suffere severa · signatures, 1,111 signatures they were signing petitions to TONIGHT little change in the employment through their tissues. AUGUST4 and unemployment situation would be involved," he said. end the war in Vietnam. Double Feature Program during July. The 5.5 per cent " This amount deducted from " THE REIVERS" jobless rate for June and July 6,337 signatures which had (Technicolor) was the lowest since October of been validated by the boards of Steve McQueen elections would leave 1970. Sharon Farrell remaining 5,226 valid The BLS said total employ(Continued from page I) - Plusment remained unchanged at s ignatures, an amou~;~t suf- rorm President Nixon signed May 16 in the Kremlin. " A MAN CALLED HORSE " 81.7 million after seasonal ficient to qualify your petition After a day of unexcited debate, the treaty which forever ( Technicolor) adjustment and the number of of candidacy. restricts the Soviet Union · and the United States in building Richard Harr is "You are, therefore, advised jobless persons held steady at Dame Judith Anderson that I have determined that national antiballistic missile systems won Senate ratification 4. 7 million after seasonal iGP) although misrepresentations Thursday by an 88-2 vote. Opposition came only from Sen. James adjustment. and non-compliance with B. Allen, D-Ata., who said the treaty weakened America's Actually in June, the number defenses, and from Sen. James L. Buckley, R-N.Y., who said it SATURDAY, AUGUSTS of unemployed persons in- mandatory statues relating to was inunoral for eitber country to give up ''the right to protect DOUBLE FEATURE creased by I million because of circulators' allidavits have our civilian populations from nuclear <!evastaUon" from the SUMMERTREE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL -AUGUST Michael Doug la s the influx of students into the been proved, I nevertheless other nation - or from China. Jack Warden labor market following the must conclude that your Brenda Vaccaro FURNITURE SALE NOW ON THE 3RD FLOOR. SPECIAL close of school. But since this petitions cOntain in excess of BIG SUR, CALIF. - FIREFIGHTERS HELPED by a U2 Barbara Bel Geddes 5,000 signatures which are not was less than normal, the spy plane and World War II bombers worked today to close a COLOR unemployment rate after sea- subject to complaint and that, wide gap and stop spread of a fire which has scorched ahn011t PRICES ON NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES OF QUALITY ALSO therefore, your candidacy is sonal adjustment came down. "A GUNFIGHT" 4,000 acres of spectacular Big Sur. K i r k Douglas In actual figures for July, the valid .'' Five fire fighters .were Injured Thursday . One suffered conFURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Hail's petitioners had been Johnny Cash number of unemployed persons cussion and other injuries when he fell35feet down a cllff. AU. S. accused of "fraud and COLOR declined by 250,000. Forest Service spokesman said the blaze could be under control misrepresentation" by in· by Saturday. It has swept through ahnost 4,000 acres of tbe Big AND USE OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE TO vesligators for the secretary of Sur coastal mountain forest since Tuesday. Officials suspect a SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY state's oflice in obtaining the fire left untended by a camper in an out-of-bounds area started BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS. AUGUST 6-7-8 the blaze. DOUBLE FEATURE Commies' Hall Truck Dump ·Gear In Action Early Food wst On Ohio Ballot • Babies Galore 191 in Contest u.e GALLIPOLIS - The largest Pretty . Baby Contest_in Gailia County Junior Fair AT LEFT, winDers iD the 1972 Pretty Baby Conleit of the ·Gallla County JuoJor Fair are pictured with their motbers. They are (left' to rlgbt), , Brett Finley, Dwayne Willison, Michelle Easton, Kimberly Theiss, Coby Davis, Troy Don Miller, Chad Leach, Amy Jo Brumfield, Vicki Scott and Brandy Petrie. I I News • • • in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 in the Evening History took place Friday afternoon at tbe Main Stage of the Fairgrounds with 111 babies entered. Mrs. Thomas Coleman and Mrs. Bud McGhee were the department heads ; judges, of the Pt. Pleasant Women's Club were Mrs. Bill Walll8!ey, Mrs. Richard Sayre and Mrs. John Thabet. Third place winners received white ribbons, second place winners red rlbbona and first place winners blue ribbona and trophies. The top three winners in each eategory were (first place named first) , Girls ~ (Continued on page 2) + tmts M011Uy sunny Sunday, highs in the mid 80s. Zero chance of rain. Chance of showers Monday. Your Invited Gu.est Reaching More Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Families cv_o_L_v_u_.;.;.N0.;......,2_7;____...,...._:__ _ _. -P-om_er-oy:...;:M_id_dl..... epo_rt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ s_uN_D_AY..;,._A_UG_u_sT....:.6,_1.;.97_;:2________r._al...:.lip_oiis_-P_o_int_P.....lea.::..:san.::..: · .:_t-......,.-------~1~ CUlTS MEIGS THEATRE IONIGHTTHR\J TUESDAY AUGUST 4·8 PROGRAM William Smith Kathy Baumann WALT DISNEY 'S BEDNOBS & BROOM Tony Young Michael Haynes STICKS (Technicolor) "HOT LEATHER" COLOR - PLUsEdgar Allen Poe's "MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE " Farmers' Share Of Food Dollar Angela Lansbury David Toml inson Disney Cartoon, Is Unchanged Symphony Hour Admission ' Adulls, $1. 50 ; Children, 7Sc Jason Robard s Christine Kaufmann SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. DOUBLE HEADER A S aving~ nt th at pays high in terest rates. A Checking Accou nt thai gives you an accurate record of your finance s. . Two great ways to get more for your money. WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rising farm prices held the farmer 's share of the consumer lood dollar in the second quarU,r of 1972 at 40 cents, un chan ged from the first quarU,r and 2 cents above a year earlier, the Agriculture Department reported today. Department economists said in a report that second-quarter returns to farmers for food in a typical market basket were up II.! per cent from a year earlier, but retail food prices went up bnly 3.7 per cent. Part of the farm'price increase was absorbed before reaching consumers because processors and middlemen trimmed their margins, the report explained. Looking farther back produced a different picture, however. The report said the farm value of typical market basket foods in the second quarter was up only 8per cent !rom 20 years earlier while retail prices were 32 per cent above 20 years ago. Senior (Continued fr om page po.......,pomeror rutland national bank tiM bonkol tiM century nt.t112 I) Stiversvilie, Bashan, Racine, Letart, Chester, Tuppers Plains, Alfred , Langsville, Salem Center, Laurel Cliff, Pagevilie, Minersville, Five Point s, Burlingham , Harrisonville , and Syracuse . A U,nt will be provided for the senior citizens on the fairgrounds and transportation will be on the grounds. Anyon e with crafts or handiwork they would like to display, or persons who would like to provide entertainment, are invited to notily Mrs. Thomas. A GOOD TIME, TOO, TO BUY BACK TO SCHOOL COLUMBUS - OHIO'S U MilLION-A-YEAR turkey industry will soon be promoted by creation of a "turkey marketing program," state Agriculture Department Director Gene R. Abercrombie announced today. Abercrombie said major turkey producers, in referendum balloting conducted by his office, voted overwhelmingly to set up the marketing program. It is to be financed by a :kents per hundredweight checkoff paid by producers of over 1,000 birds a year. Abercrombie said 96.9 pet. of the producers voted, with 88 pet. favoring the program. A nine-man "Ohio Turkey Operstlng Committee" is to be estabiisbed and Aberci'OOlble Ia now considering nominations of producers for appointment. ~oonnnail WASHINGTON (UPI) - hours Thursday and refused all Three American space heroes but perfunctory comment on are under government in- the interrogation. vestigation for carrying unauthorized stamped postal covers Ill the moon, ·some of which later were sold in Europe for $1,500 each. Both Congress and the Department of Justice are look· ing into the Incident arising out or the Apollo IS moon mission in the summer or 1971. Astronauts David Scott, Alfred Worden and James Irwin have admitted taking the unauthorized covers to the moon after the covers were canceled at the Cape Kennedy post office prior to departure of the mission. The covers were canceled again at the Naval Post Office aboard the U.S.S. Okinawa after the astronauts returned to earth. The astronauts originally were to receive a total of $21,000 for 100 of the covers but later decided not to take the money. Both the Justice Department investigation and one being conducted by the Senate Space Committee were under light secrecy today. The committee questioned the astronauts and top officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for more than five AUGUST SPECIAL MORSE Home Stereo COMPLETE Live Entertainment SATORDAY NIGHT ONLY $14595 REGULAR 1159.95 Quintet With From Vocalist . Pt Pleasant SELECTIONS- AND VERY GOOD VALUES. MANY ITEMS CLEARANCE SALE PRICED DURING THIS MONTH -ITE MS THAT YOU CAN USE RIGHT NOW AND FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AND FALL WEAR. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ALSO LOWERY QRGANS Special On Gultaro ThisWolk BILL & LEE'S AT MUSIC CENTER 992-3680 116 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP (lllid Donald Martin of the Georges Creek Top banda 4-H Club a record $8 a pound for his 1972 Gran!l. Champiori Market Hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday .' Shown will),\he' pijzed animal, left to right, are Donald Martin, Bob Evans, Glendon Effiott, Kala gue Waugh, Miss Gallla CouRntyW;Millilas Maralee Ostermeier, Rt. l,M~d~d, Ohio, 19J~. Obl~.f?"il Queen apd oger_ ams. · Prize Hog $6/b. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank of Miss Saunders is a member of the Gallipolis paid a record $1.65 a pound for Gallipolis FFA. Miss Jenkins is a member Usa Saunders' 1972 (;rand Champion of the Ohio River Ranchers. Steer during Friday's 21st annual steer Three Individuals shared the aucsale at the Gallia CoUJlty Junior Fair . tioneer 's duties Friday, due to the length of Previous high mark was SUO a DOUnd. the three sales. They were: John McNeill , paid by Concerted Investments, Carter & Lee Johnson, and Tommy Joe Stewart. Evans Contractors and the Wiseman Working the ring were Dick Buchy, Agency for Dean Bush's animal in 1970. Casey McKenzie, Harley Crouse, Sr., AUctioneer John McNeill said unofficially, Ohio Valley Bank paid $2,145 for Tommy J. Stewart and Lee Johnson. Charles Sha~er kept tally of the sale. Miss Saunders' top steer. , City and county vo-ag lnBtructors assisted Eighty-eight animals were sold during with the animals at the gates, along with Friday's sale. Approximately 900 persons Mrs. Dick Buchy, 4-H agent. were on hand lor the big event. · Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, First National Bank of Gallipolis, his or her club, the buyer and price paid which made a strong bid for the top animal, purchased Dianna Jenkins ' per huridred weight for the top 25 animals : Reserve Champion Steer for $1.28 a pound. (Continued on page 2) GALLIPOIJS - Bob Evans' Sausage Shop, for the third consecutive year, paid a record $6 a pound for Donald Martin's Deadlines Soon POMEROY - The deadline lor entries in the seoJor division of the Meigs County Fair lB this week. The beef and dairy catUe, sheep and swiDe deadline lB 4 p.m. on Wednesday ..All other de(lllrtments, except the horse show, are 4 p.m. on Thursday. The secretary, Mrs. Marvin King, will be at the lair board office on the Rock Springs fairgrounds from 10 a.m. Monday through Thursday to accept · entries. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Grand Champion Market Hog during Friday's 12th annual market hog sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. In 1970, the Sausage Shop purchased thetophog lor $2.02a pound. Last year, the firm paid $2.50 a pound for the prized animal. This year's price shattered both previous marks by a wide margin. Larry's Wayside Furniture paid $1.25 a pound for Ricky Martin's Reserve Champion Hog. · Sixty-three animals were sold during the annual event. Both Martin boys are members of the Georges Creek Top Hand! 4-H Club. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or her club, the buyer and price paid per hundred weight for tbe top 50 animals: (Continued on page 2) They May Ride 5 pc. Dinette.......................$4400 7 pc. Dinette....................... s7800 9 pc. Dinette ...................... $ggoo 9x12 Linoleum Rugs........... $488 22" Metal Utility Cabinet ..$1898 To School Now Sofa Beds .............................s5soo Recliners ...~:~7.1.......................~4800 Table Lampl ......................... $399 Ch,m ....... ~..~~~.":.~~...;..:.......;.... $331s 2 pc.Uving Room Suites sugoo 3 pc. Bedroom Suites......sugoo dtrlFor theotherfines!cleaners in llorir care Ihis Hoover can' I be beat. Gets nn't because 'rl it's excluslw triple; 5 action clunirc. Baby Beds :.:~~~ P~e1 ........... ..s3goo TIO SPEED IOTOR eives 505 1ore suction for atlachTIIIOI~AIAY IM holds more dirt... . · Ladder Back Chairs.~~!:~:~~~.~. sg!ll 11errls.l.Aft1lE needs clarcirc less allen.. 4·POSITIOII RUG ADJUSTIENT · ••• tl!door1Wioorlloor.cwefircs lo·d~ sill& nts; · . I Refngerators . m cu....... n.,s197 OIITER'>JACKET never a:dusty odbl. Wipeuietrn Ad . m1ra . 00 VINYl witlu dtll!fl clolh. . · · · ·. . . (9")......'6000 M'iJdel _Portable T•eIevts1ons....... o ~pie or[Walnut $1088 Bookcase .Sliding Glass Door........ ;] - : IFull Size) $5000 .HOOVER BAGS ·3 pkgs. ~2.00. ' Set········· 0 0 OHIO VALLEY BANK of GaUipolls paid Lisa Saunders of the Gallipolis FFA a record $1.65 a pound for her 1972 Grand Champion Steer at the Gallta County Junior Fair Friday . Pictured with the top animal are, left to right, C. Leon Saunders, Morris Haskins, Ruth Wood, Miss Gallla County Beef Princess; Kala ,_ W!!l!8l'o ... Ga~ 0ount1 and 1972Junlor fair queen and Llaa Saunders. Record $1.65 Paid I 10 TIL 2 Gary Stewart .CHILDREN. YOU'LL FIND YOUR CORRECT SIZES- BIG BAKER FURNITURE Electro Phonic COMB ON IN. .. Probed CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS - LADIES AND Gi:AN.TnusBII:,OR ... Ia Ita il1!nl- frlm space, lllldvertently \Aitlched down on IIIIa friendly earth1 Sam Nichols, Ill, Pt. Pleasant, aimed his camera for 30 seconds at II'-I Friday night tow!lfd the Dine Amusement Co.'sSky Dive .ad got thla result. Some of tbe fair's thousands of visiting Jllllll8er fry perhaps were willing to concede the Sky Dive -a macblne out af ipllce. Said one: "You couldn't get me .,. tblt am. rw uvtblall" MIDDLEPORT - Parents wbo have not been able to send their children to ldndergarten because of transportation problems will have these problems solved this fall in the Meigs Local School Dlatrict. SUpt. George Hargraves said Friday that for the frrst time, transportation will be provided to and from kindergarten by the district for chlldren living two miles or more from the school where classes are being beld. The names of additional chlldren who will now be able to attend kindergarten they must be five by Sept. 30 - are needed so that scheduling of bus routes can be worked out should , be given to Hargraves via phone, 992-2153, at once. So far, only 101 children in the district have been registered for kllldergarten. This includes 32 at Middleport; 45 at Pomeroy and 24 at Rutiand. Teachers are Mary Carolyn Wiley at Pomeroy, Mary Francis at Middleport and Judith Gannaway at Rutland. REVUE IS TUF.'IDA Y POMEROY - The annual Meigs County Junior Fair style rewe wW be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Eastern High School with ''l'lme for Fashlotll" as the theme .. l\larcia Carr is committee chalnnan for the event which Is open to the public. The 1972falr king and queen wW·be cr~ foUowlng the style revue. OSCAR'S RESTAtiRANT of GaWpolls pa~ a near-nccrd $5.90 a pound for Jack Walker's 1972 Grand Champion Market Lamb at the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with Walker, a member of the Centerville Electrons are Kala Sue Waugh, Miss Gallla County, and Lawrence (Panzo) Bastian!. ' Lamb ·Bid at ·$5.90 GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant paid a near-record $5.90 a pound for Jack Walker's Graod Champion Market Lamb during Friday's 14th annual lamb sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. ' Panzo Bastian!, who purchased the fair's lop lamb for the second straight year, missed the all-time mark of $8 a pound he paid last year for Teresa Barcus' animals by 10 cents. Bob Evans' Sausage Shop paid Diane Haffelt $2.05 a pound for her Reserve Champion Market Lamb. A record 65 animaho were sold during Friday's sale. Walker Is a member of the Centerville Electrons. Miss Haffelt Ia a member of the Thlvener Pioneers. Usted m·sale order are the ahlhitll' ' his or her club, the buyer and price paid per hundred weight for the top 50 animals: (Contlnuea on page ~) . 12,000 Crowd into Gallia Junior Fair GALLIPOLIS - Morning, afternoon and night activities of the 23rd annual Gallla County Junior Fair Friday attracted approximately 12,000 persons to push the 1972 fair attendance to 37,000 according to a Gallla County Fairboard spokesman. Approximately 1,500 persons were on hand for Friday's three big Hvestock sales and the· pretty baby contests. Friday night's dairy sweepstakes show, the Farm Bureau Talent contest, the Gospelaires and the professional Four Guys attraption drew approximately 10,500 persons. Two special visitors at Friday's fair Includes Miss Ruth Wood, Gallla County's 1972 Miss Beef Princess, and Miss Maralee Ostermeier, Midland, Ohio, the 1972 Ohio Pork Queen. Both attended the anrrualllvestocll aales held Friday afternoon in the Show Arena. Rain early Friday, fourth straight day in which rain fell during the 111'12 fair, faUed to dampen the 8pirit ol flirgoera . By mlckfternoon Friday, the weather cleared up, and from all indlcatlotll, a rf!Cl)l'd single-day Crowd waa expected to attend day-long activities at the fair Saturday. Jn order to break 1970's all-time altendapce mark, however, Saturday's turnout bad to ezcettd 21,000, llnla it Illpears the two-y- old recCI'd wW stand for another year. The 11170 attendance mark was 57,900. Questionaires Going to 2,000 POMEROY - More lhan 2,000 area fall by a personal interview by the local business and professional persons wW librarian, who will have attended receive by mall a questionnaire from Ohio workab~ on community study and Valley Area Libraries this week, ac- bullneaa boob. cording to Jonathan Louden, Director of Pomeroy and Middleport public llbrar\es. Bll.linamen lnclicatlng 1 ~ fll' Realizing that businessmen need "current-awareneu" neWJletten In their extensive Information but are often not field wW receive this kind of Intwmatloa aware of the library's resources, the aa available. B4NJ( PilOPOsEll tibrarlans have formulated ~ brief . Copiel of the questionnaire wW bl . GALIJPOlJS - Flnt Natlon81 Bank questionnaire which attempts IQ pin down at !be public librarl• 1111111 of Gallipolis has filed jilpen wltb the what sources they would U8e If available. avallablt wbo did not Tecelve one Iii the mall. '1'111 Regiooal Admlnlltrator of National Banb Results ·of the quesUonnalre wll1 be HlrrJrJ tblnU all relpDIIdn• for ,tbllr · for an applieatloo lor the elllablllbment of used for planning by the local llbrarla. valuablt . . .lance In IIIIa C""""'tltr a bank at 1101 Main St., in VInton. Selected responses wW be follow ed-ap IIIIa 1\udy. rw �-3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 6, 1972 • 2- The Slllday Times- Se!Klnel, Str!day, AIJ8. 8, 1972 frb;;··y·2il RSteer . d · POMEROY - Twentyo0ne defendanlll were fined and 10 lllben forfeited bonda In Meigs Coanty Ctm! l'rlday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were: Steven E. Walker, Huntington, Norf F. Nellon, Palestine, W. Va., and ... __ sR. Ada 018 ' Gallipolis ' .......... *'0 and costs each, speedln•·, ..., o · ecor (Continued from page 1) ~lsa Saunders, Gallipolis FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, Sl6S; Dianna Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, First National Bank, Sl26;•-OavldCtr Mills, Ohio River Ranc •..,rs, en al Soya, S76; Gary Fellure, Thlvener casal R. Mason, Logan, $10 Pioneers, Oh iO Vall ~y llld Coats, left of center; Rogef Livestock S5S; Mark Jividen, E. Cochran, The Plains, $5 and Thlvener Pioneers, Jones Boys, S58; Kin Jivlcosts, in no parking zone; den, Thivener Pioneers, Morgan Henry, Letart, and Willis . Tire Co., · $63; Eddie Taylor, Letart, $10 and Bill Burleson. Gallipolis FFA, · Evans Packing, S51 ; Mark costs each, lntollcatlon; Clark, Gallipolis FFA, Carter Donald L. Graves, GalllpoUs, & Evans. S47; Vicki Burleson , $10 and costs, no plates on Gallipolis FFA,. Central "'---le J Mid Supply.'S51; Danny Woodward, trauer; "''"' s ones, - Mounta ineers, Tope· Furniture, dleport, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, S52; Ronnie Stephens, SoulhfaUure to reglllter; Ross Wells, weslern F FA. Barr Super "· ine RD •., nd ts Mkt .. $45; Chip Caldwell , a cos .-..c •suspended • ..,...for daw,' Tr Iang Ie, Larry ' s WaySI'de S52 ; 10 ~Nlii'IOi ~.. David Graham, Triangle, M. T. reckless operation; Robert Epling Co., $50 ; Lisa Fellure, 1 ~ MCJ~ Thivener Pioneers, M. Ralgue,~• I .,_.... __ ill~ Rt.• L T. . 50 Co.. $ ' ewos andcosts,!Odaysconfinement, Epling Bodimer, Ohio River Ranllcense suspended for one year, chers, Steak House, $52 ; Chris driving while Intoxicated; Wau~h , Hannan Trace FFA, •13 Jenk1ns Concrete, $51; Don Elmer Graham, Pomeroy, • Justus, North Gallia FFA. and costs, speeding; Jack E. Martin Ford, S49; Teresa HaU, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $10 and Jividen, Thivener Pioneers, Club, $50; Kenny t f II to r ec•ls te r,; Rotary COS s, a ure Barcus, Ohio River Ranchers, Richard R. Young, Racine, Ruth's Floral, $50: Kevin RD, $200 and costs, three days Walker, Southwestern FFA, confinement, license .First Bational Bank, S50; .Barbara Stewart, Cadmus 11118pended for one year, Redsklns, C&S Bank, $57; Jeff driving while Intoxicated; Leming, Ohio River Ranchers, Charles R. Allensworth, Two River Motors $52; Gloria Middleport, •• and costs, Fellure; Thivener Pioneers, .., Stewarl Hardware. S52; Curt parking In no parking zone; Elliott, Mountaineers, Jones Sandra Sue Peyton, Mid- Boys, S50 and Chris Caldwell, .&..,, Rl . 2, $17 and costs , Triangle, Carter & Evans, $50. dleywo ipeedlng; Mark Haley, Middleport, RD, $15 and costs, DIVORCE ASKED dlaturblng the peace; Leman GALLIPOLIS - Pauline Alltop, Jr., Coolville, Rt. 2, $51 Jones, Bof 176 Cheshire, and costs, disturbing the plaintiff, has filed suit for peace, $25 and costs, resisting divorce against Thomas Jones, arrest;. Dewey Simpson, same address, defendant, for Middleport, Rt. 1, 10 da)'ll gross neglect of duty. The probation, disturbing the Joneses have five children, one peace, SID and costs, ln- of them dependent and living at lollcallon; Barbara J. Harper, home. Tuppers Plains\ $10 and costs, HEAD INJURED Improper backiJia; Garland R. GALLIPOLIS - Will S. Woodyard, Qoowo City, $54 and Danbrook, 18, Lower River costa, $24 JIUIPOIIded, overload. Rd., was transferred to St. Forfeiting bonds were Robert C. Paulaen, Hemlock Mary's Hospital in Huntington Grove, $11 atop sign; Leslle Friday by the Mason Wbltlingtlll, Middleport, RD, Emergency Squad after being $10, a1118ult and · battery; admitted at the Holzer Medical Randy J. Whitley, Gallipolis, Center for treabnent of a Marvin J . Baker, Akron, severe head injury. He Budd;y w. Edmunds, Lynch- reportedly was struck in the burg, Va., Rllph H. Chaney, head by a steel beam while at Bridgeport, W. · Va., and work. Richard 0. Danberry • New Oldest Group ~ven, ~-511 eaJ:l), speediJ1g; The oldest military organMilo Hutchinson, Rutland, RD, ization in the Unit~d States ._ auaultand battery; Lanle is the Society of tM CincinB. Atkins, Pomeroy, $308, . nati, founded by officers of driving while Intoxicated; Olan the Continental A r m y m B. Jackson, Parkersburg, 1783. Georg _e Washi~gton m.JO, apeedlng. served as its frrst president. n-·· '. Prize Hog Lamb ·at $5.90 Donald Ma rti n, Geor.ges Creek Tophands, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, $600 ; Ricky Mart in, Georges Creek Jack Walker, Centerville Electrons, Oscars, $590; Diane Hoffelt, Thlvener Pioneers, Sausage Shop, S205: Terry Jones, Oh io Raiders, Evans Packing, $72; Ralph Ingles, QSSC. $195; Charles Black, Furniture, $125; Carter, Centerville Electrons, Cadmus Redsklns. Carter & 1 riangle, Carter & Evans, $95 i Evans, SSl; Cindy Cox, Cad- Kevin Walker, Centerville · mus Redsklns, Central Soya, Electrons,, Martin Ford, $751 Hoffelt, Thlvener $46 i Polly Ingles, Cadmus Diane Redsklns, Ohio Valley Bank', Pioneers, Johnson's Mkts. $75; $44; Scott Woofi, Cadmus Jock Walker, Centerville Redskins, Bill Carllir, $47; Curt Electrons, Quail Creek Mobl.le Elliott, Mountaineers, First Homes, $75; . Jene Myers, Naflonal Bank, $51 i AnneHe Carter, Cofa Campers, 1om Jones $62; Mark Carter. Gage Invaders, Evans Pocking, ~5 ; Hannan Trace Pioneers. Ohio Valley Bank, $55 ; Diane Holley, Kuntrl Kids, Marlin Ford,·$65; Jene Myers, Hannan Lynnita Newberry, Moun ., Trace P i oneer~. Jones Boys, taineers, Kentucky Fried $55; Dave Brr.an. Gallipolis Chicken, $51; Annette Carter, FFA, Johnson s Mkls., S55; Cora Campers, Marlin Ford, Diane Holley, Kuntrl Kids, $51; Mi ke Waugh, Hannan Central Soya, $55; Tim Beaver, Trace FFA, Jones Boys, $45; Hannan Trace Pioneers , Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, Wiseman Agency, $60; Diane Sausage Shop, $46; Larry Haffell, Thivener Pioneers, Fallon, Gage Invaders, Or. Johnsons Mkts ., $50; Tim Trace James Dailey, $43; Larry Beaver, Hannan Fallon , G~ae Invaders, Jones Pioneers, QSSC, $55; !<evln Boys, $43; Kevin Knapp, Walker, Centerville Electrons, Cadmus Redsklns, C&S Bank, Dr. Lou Schmidt, $45; Dwayne $48 ; Jim Swindler, Hannan Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Trace FFA, Sausage Shop, SoiJ ; Or . Oon Thaler, $48; Terri Rlchi!lrd Jones, Ohio Raiders, Hamilton, Th ivener Pioneers, FlRST NATIONAL BANK of Galllpolla purchased Dlal)lll Jenkins' Reserve ChampiOl) Steer for $1.26a pound during Friday's 21st annual stee~ sale at the.Ga~ County Junior Fair. Pictured with Miss Jenkln8 and her animal are, left to right, Ruth Wood, 'Miss Gallla Cotinty Beef Prlpcesa; Atty. John E. Halliday and Kala Sue Waugh, 1972 Gallla County ~unlor Fair ~ ml Mill a.m. County. Bill Carter, $48; David Bryan, Gillingham Drugs, $61 ; Jaye Hannan Trace Gallipolis FFA, Johnson 's Myers , Mkt., $45 ; Oavld Graham, Pioneers, Or. H. B. Thomas, Gallipolis FFA, John Ecker, $46 ; Carroll Ruff, Centerville $48; Oavld Graham, Gallipolis Electrons. Quail Creek Mobile F FA, Marlin Ford, $44; Dean Homes, $45; Robert Wood, Harrison, Rodney Rangers. Centervlile Electrons , Jack Sausage Shop, $49 ; Mark Cards, S54 ; Jaye Meyers, Newberry, Mountaineers , Central Soya, $-%. Mike Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, Gallla Roller Mills, $44; Dean Harrison, Rodney Rangers, Stewart Hardware, $43 ; Cindy Cox, Cadmus Redskins, Ohio Valley Bank, $43; Gary Caldwell, Triangle, QSSC, S43; Ooug Miller , Cadmus Redskln s, Wiseman Agency, $48 ; Randy Caldwell, Triangle, Oscar's, $41; Jack Caldwell, Hannan Trace FFA, OVB, $41; Doug Miller,- Cadmus Redsklns , Gallipolis Chrysier-Pifmouth , $47 ; Gary Caldwell, rlangie, Jackson Production Credit, $45; Don McDaniel:·Lear Wed In Henderson Church Senice Planned (Continued from page I) Richard Tophands, Larry 's Wayside .. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing, $.46 ; Terry Saunders, Hannan Trace Pioneers, · Howard 1s Wane Feed, $50; Ricky Crouse, Mountaineers, C&S Bank, $49. Jeff Saunders. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $45; Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Central Soya, $-4.5 ; Sally Holley , Kuntrl Kids, Bob Reese Pontiac, W; Presttm Jarrell, Harris Harvester, Jones Boys, $46 ; Jeff . Barcus , Thivener Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $48; Karen Jarrell , Harris Harvester, GALLIPOLIS - A -community Information service during Augual will aerve new -people coming Into the Galllpolls area who are unfamlllar with available facilities and services. This aervice will , WQrk In close coope~atloh wit)! the Chamber of Conunerce. A special telephone, nll!llber 4-16928t6,, may be' called Monday through Saturday of each week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons desiring Information about the community are Invited to call. Allhough the service is directed toward new persons in the area, it may J>e used by area residents, tourists, l!'avelers and others. Information will be provided concerning schools, colleges, libraries, churches ; businesses, real estate and rental agencies, historic sites, transportation, .child care, recreation , entertainment, government agencies. The service Is being sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church of Southeast Ohio through Its swruner service program. Miss Cathy Miller, a sophomore at Musklngum College, will staff the program during August. Site Is majoring in EngUsh with a minor In History and Is Interested in a career in library science . She graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1971 and during high school was active in the National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Tri-HI-Y. She has been active in Girl Scouts for eleven years and Is a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Miss Miller has been working for the past two weeks gathering information for this service project. Johnson's Mkts., S-46 ; Sally Holley, Kuntrl Kids, Gaiila Cox, Cadmus Redskins, Evans Roller Mills, $49; Mary Ruff, Pa ck ing, $41 ; Loren Cox, Centerville Electrons, Honk Twllighlers , Sausage Shop, Forgey, $45; Mark Bryan, $43; Patty Graham, Triangle, Trlong le, C&S Bank, $49 ; Keith Paul Niday, 5-%; Joe Slone, Blankenship, Triangle, Evans Hannan Trace Pioneers, OVB, Pack .. $44 ; David Bryan, $44 ; Dale Newberry, Moun- Gallipolis FFA, Jackson taineers, Joe Stewart, S41 ; Production Cdt., S52; Dwayne Pam Miller, Cadmus Redsktns, Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Woody Haner, $46 ; Joe Slone, Ohio Valley Bank, $-4-4; Lynn Hannan Trace Pioneers, Willis Smith, Triangle. Johnson's Tire Co., $43; [<enny Dlckess. Mkt.. $48 ; Steve Beavor, Cadmus Redsklns, Aid Supply Hannan Trace Pioneers, Doc Co.. $45 ; Kenny Dickess, Crouse , S44 ; Tim Beaver, t SUNDAY l Cadmus Redsklns, Pleasant Hannan Trace Pioneers, l TIMES-SENTINEL l Valley Hospital, 146; Mike Beaver's Barber Shop,_ $101; 1 llllll l l!IN ,.,,. 5-do, l)y t~, Q~, 11 I Kev in Walker, Centerville 1 Stapleton, Hannan Trace FFA. l"yiUt" l"l " I Vtll" G"~ ~tf'OLI DA I L'I'" UIIUJrOI! II Evans Packing Co., $44; Bob Electrons, Carl's Shoe Store, 0 LARRY 'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE of Galllpo"pure'--.... Rl_._ u--"-'s 1972 Re-rve I "' "''' ' " · . , ,.,..,,. _ ' " · ' " " Wf 1-.zK'\.1 \,:a PIOI"WI I """'''~"' utrr •"-''~ twt n.n t uupt I Nibert, Triangle, First $46; Kim Ball , Centervil le "•Cr k T ph nds ._,.,,.,, h1;ort Ct nt POttot• llolll 11 1 be of lhe Elec trons •. Harry's -Jerry's Champion H""lor $1.25 a pound Friday. Martin Is a mem r """"ges ee o a 1 • •" '"''' · • • • - '"" National Bank, $49; Lynnita 1,"'oL. um 1 1 Barber Shop, S47 ; Kim Ball, 111 c !!',, ~~t~'"t,~".~;, I .,.to right are Martin, John Haftelt, CharIes BosIIc, KalaSue Waugh, Miss Gallia Newberry, Mountaineers. C&S 4-H Club. Left 1 ..... ~ .... .......... ~ ., '"'" 1 Bank, $45; Loren Cox, Centerville Electrons, Jones n., I "'"'.'' I"'''" tl IM..,II ,.., • .,. Pllt tll llf County and Maralee Osterme,ler t o,hio's 1972 Pork 'Peen.. •. ' • I 1911!11'1' II ......~ •• ' Ol> lt , ,.... omu. If Twlllghlers, Sen. 0 . C. Collins, Boys, $44 ; Pam Bryan , • • I I .~ TJII.•s IU,Citi"TtO" a $44; Paul Barry, Hannan Trace Triangle, Martin Ford. S47; - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I • ttrllfl'4111 lw.•••· 1111: "'" I tl •u •sc ••~".T t D~~t llAfU • I I - TiltMA FFA, Stewart Hardware, $44; Pam Bryan, Triangle, Evans Ot lfoHtll Tr l lhont In Dll io 1nd Wnl I I Vlrtlfl(t , lilt YI U IU Clll. I I• ..,...,11>1 tJ . I Tim Lambert, Cora Campers, Packing, $44 ; Terri Homlllon, Thivener Pioneers, Art t ''"""'' N • . llftt•~•••. 1 Gillingham Drugs, $48; Brian 1 ''"" IIJ , t la ..,.,.,.., 11 , lflrH tnAftlllt U ot. I flit D•ttr 51ftt lntl, l/lt rllr I UOO , t l• I Mink , Rodney Rangers , First lanham , S45; ' Tim Massie, "!':"'' 11.U , '~' " l'lllfi!M u iCI I f ~ ~ V11 i l ... " ' " ' tnl.,~ t! IIN1" II •• 1 National Bank $61 and Steve Mountaineers, Ohio Valley f clorll•tly ..littM,. liM ltr ltlllll lul~t<~ I Bank, $46; Teresa Barcus, Ill .II , ...., . l . . ti H itH II Starleton, Hannan Trace FFA. GAlliPOLIS - Sandra S. - went off the road anJI through a or citations and the vehicle WIB II _.,,,., t nd '''* "' ~ ttc: ll ,..,, I Thlvener Pion ~ers , Gall ia r• Bank, $45. • u•""' "'"'" 1 Roller Mill s, W ; Tim Massie, Roach, 26, Gallipolis, was fence . There were no injuries moderately damaged. _.)~------------------~ I Mountaineers, Gall. livestock treated and released from Sales, S42; Robert Massie, Medical Center Mountaineers, Jones Boys, Holzer $42 ; a nd Teresa Barcus, following a single car accident Thlvener Pioneers, Joe . at7:30 a.m. Friday morning on Stewart. $41. Bob McCormick Road, seven tenths of a mile west of Route 5118, according to the GalllaMeigs State Highway Patrol· Post Saturday morning. Roush was traveUng north when her car slid on wet pavement and went off the left side of the road. Her car had John A. Stone minor damage. There was no citation. VINTON - Funeral services In other mishaps Friday, at will be held at 10 a.m. Moday from the McCoy-Moore 12 noon on Route 124, Ricky FWleral Home for 83-year old Siders, 17, New Haven, was John Armour Stone, a retired traveling east when he started carpenter, who died Thursday to pass a car, lost control, went off the road, hit a utility pole, night at his home. I ' Rev. Jack Finnlcwn will and continued on into a field. officiate. Burial will be in the There was heavy damage to Glen Rest Memorial Cemetery the vehicle. Siders was not at Reynoldsburg, Ohio, at 3 injured and was cited for ei- • p.m. Monday. Friends may cesslve speed. At 6:20 p.m. In Eureka on call at the fWleral home from 2State Route 7 Sandra C. casey, 4 and 7-9 today. 20, Galllpolls, was southbound when a car being driven by John G. Perzel, 46, Sardla, MARRIAGE LICENSE GAlliPOLIS - Steven A. Ohio, backed IntO the side of DIANE HAFFELT'S Reaerve Champion Market Lamb was purchased by Bob Evans' Hawley, 25, Gallipolis, her auto. There was moderate Sauaage Shop for $2.05 a pound during Friday's annuallainb sale at the Gallla County Junior ps~chiatrlc's aid, and N. Fay damage to both cars and no · Fair. Miss Jenkins, a member of the Thlvener Pioneers, Is shown here with Kala Sue Waugh, McDaniel, 28, Cheshire, at injuries were reported. Perzel Ml8s Gallla County, Glendon Elliott and Roger Williams. 'home. was cited for driving whUe intollcated. The Gallipolis Fire Deparbnent was called to the other contestants were, girls,~ mo Michael Stutes, Joseph Singleton, Jamlly scene to hose off a gasoUne Kari Tawney, Teresa Harris, Amy Jones, Allen, David RuBSell, Joseph Lane, John spillage caused by the acAmy Bush, Christy Cremeans, Tina Dennis Keenan, Larry Jackson, Mitch cident. I Continued from psge 1) Garber, Jane Ann Glassburn, Angela Williams and Jeffrey Bayer. Sharon A. Bush, 24, mo., \otcou o•:otl, daughter of Mr. ~ud Mrs. Collins, Steacey Reynolds and Jody Hunt. Galtipolls, was traveUng south Kenneth Scott; Bridget Henry and Martha Boys, ~ mo., Justin Fallon, Tracy Girls, 13-24 mo., Crystal Dawn Miller, on Bob McCormick Road, three Roble. Stump, William McNeal, David Wells, Tonya_ Jones, Cindy Lemley, Tammy tenths of a mile north of Route Boya, D--8 mo., Dwayne Wllllson, son of stanley Cordell, Todd Carter, Dean Evans, Wells, Amy Hyrne, Joyce Ann Harrison, 5118 at 1:30 p.m. When she went . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willison; Parrill Jr., Ricky Weaver, Robert Smith ll, Missy Davis, Shelly Skidmore, and off the right side of the road, Patrick and Kevin Cremeens. Donald Perkins and Edward Holley. Fabrlna Burnette. losl control of the auto, came Girla, 6-12 mo:, Michelle Easton, Girls, 6-12 mo., Taml Garber, Amee Boys 13-24 mo., Roggle Vanco, Billie back onto tile roadway and daughter ii Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Easton; Foster, Mitzi Mayes, Cheryle Reynolds, Jo Walker, John O'Neal, Michel Reese, struck broadside Into an auto Tracy Waugh and Stacy Woolum. Rhonda Kinder, Michelle Harrison, Gill Jackie Lynn SWain, Jr., Hank Davis, being driven by Joe W. Boya, 6-12mo., Coby Davis, son of Mr. Woods, Michelle .Sands, Tracy Bevan, Charles Yong, C&sby Milchell Meadows, and Mn. William Davis; Matthew Houck MeUayne Stout, Amy Terry, Sonya Card- Keven Arledge, Christopher Neal, Camden, Jr., 39; Rollte 1, Bidwell. Both vehicles had . and John Pleroiti. .well, Wendy Dennis, Bethany Mitchell, Shannon Wolfe and ve, non Siders. minor damage. Bush was cited Girls, 12-18 mo., Amy Jo Brumfield, Usa Williams and Tracy Sisson. for failure to yield one-half of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Drum· Boys, 6-12 mo., Eric Murphy, Paul Girls 24-36 mo., Paula Kay Porter, the roadway. Bush complained lleld; Vlcld Richards and Angela Hill. Igleheart, Keith· Angell, Frankie Ham- Melissa Kay Darst, SUsan Kay Sheen, Boya IZ·l8mo., Chad Leach,son of Mr. mond, Divlght Evans, Brad Sleinbeck, Vannessa Bullock, Beth Ann Steinbeck, of injuries but was not Imand Mn. Clarles Leach; Larry Todd Brian Altizer, Billy Unroe, Brett Saxon, Sherry ~een, Tammy l4'nn Chapman, mediately treated. All:!' a.m. on County Road ~lrie and David Wlclillne. Billy McCully, Matthew W!Uis, Brian Cox, carOl Jean Lambert, Beth Roberti, Angle Glr!J 13-24 mo., Brandy Petrie, Steven George, Scott Marcwn and Scott. Smith, Lori Morgan, Heather Marie 12, one and three tenlhs miles west of Route 283, Dennis R. dlupterol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrie, Jr. Davis. VaUance, Krist! Lelgl) Johi:son, Clnd;y Sue DanSickle, II, Route 1 Boya ll-2fmo., TroyPonMIUer,sonof Girls 12-18 mo., Cathy McGuire, Denney,- Debby Greene, Jennifer Mr. and Mn. James Miller; Mickel Shane Sebrena WUes, stephanie Ann Church, Hauldren, Teresa H. Neal, Deborah Turley Cheshire, ·was eastbound when heavy fog kept · him from Jolmlon and Jtevln Kltrell. Tara Beebe, Laiu-a Ray, Paula Williams, and Lisa Houck. making a left turn properly. He Glrll, :11-38 mo., Kimberly Theiss, Heather Webb, Chantelle Spears, Lisa Ann Boys U-38 mo., David Kerwood, dlqblllr olllr. and Mn. Steven Theiss; - Cougenour, Kimberly Angel, Penny R. Scottie DaVIs, Tony Shoemaker, Jonathon S'ddmcn and Deanna caldwell. Beaver, Barbara A. Evans,_ Lsmara Slwnp, Patrick McNeal, Thomal Patrlclc, The ~live branches on the ao,., Jh1tl mo., Jlret Finley, son of Elliott and Yolanda Clary. Jesse Allan Garber, Jay Shriver, Mickel flag of the United Nation's Ill', andlln. R1llh Finley; Joey CreD*DI! Boys 12-18 mo., CUnt Betz, Michael Shone, Eric SUon, Brian Keith Francis, signify the U.N.'s purpose of llld Soott Rlltln. Barr, Corey Armstrong, John McKean, J . Heatli McBride and Alvin Jol!naon. promoting world paace. ~· Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lear ~:::~:::::::::::::::::8:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ---- ' tilt fl~llf1 Laura BrWlicardi, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of pink dotted swiss and carried a basket of mixed rose petals. Dale Lea r served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Mike Myers of Rodney and Chester Calloway and James Tarbet! of Henderson. Taper lighters were Masters Pat Legg and Keith Doss. Ringbearer was Scott Slone of Pl. Pleasan t. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church an~ex. Those assisting were Mrs. Harry Calloway, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John Calloway, Mrs. John BrWlicardi and Mrs. Pauline Hubbard. Mrs. Howard Say)'e registered the guests . Those attending were Mrs. Gle nna Hor ton, Mrs. Eleanor ~ Clllways seems to shine on thow who save. Be sure that 'It -shines ON YOU ..... SAVINGSGUARANTEED IN P-IILii. ., 'GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS .AND LOAN COMPANY -.,..ott Pa.,"Qtlla~no 44~JS31 G•lllpotf Gnt , . .,.. wh ite lace picture hat. She carried a basket of white daisies and purple mums. Bridesmaids Patty Frye , Valerie Rayburn, Le tha Long, Pt. Pleasant, wore dresses identical to the maid of hon or's in green dotted swiss accented with dai sy trim and wore wh ite picture hats and ca rri ed baskets of yellow daisies and mwns. The, attendants. dresses were-ina de by Mrs. Carolyn Long . .~ ,-------------·- ----· Woman Injured In Accident l HENDERSON - Miss DeUa McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McDaniel of Henderson , W. Va., became the bride of Marlin L. Lear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lear of Rodney, in a double ring ceremony Friday, June 30, at th e Henderson Church of · Christ. Minister Euge ne ZQpp performed the 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a full length gown of organza styled with a lace panel insert which trimm ed th e front of th e bodice, attached train and Aline skirt. A band of Venice daisies accented the neckline, waistline and the bis hop sleeves _ The fingertip veil of illusion was styled with a Juliet cap of lace with flowers and seeded pearls . She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink roses and baby's breath. Teresa Heib, Pt. Pleasant, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of lilac dotted swiss accented with daisy trim and wore a 1~11 PRE-SEASON RECLINER SPECIAL "*"'"" AND SUPPLY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Cox Carolyn Hess An;d TJ J d Charles Cox vv e GALL IPOLIS Miss Carolyn Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hess, 461 Lariat Dr. , became the bride of Charles R. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs . Clyde A. Cox, 420 Lariat Dr., in a June 3 double ring ceremony performed at 2 p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church by tlle Rev. Paut W. Hawks. Beverly Clay, organist, played "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet," "Color My Games were conducted by Melinda Spencer and LuAnn Willis with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Bane, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. James Craft. Door prize was won by Stephanie Hemphill. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch, mints and nuts were se rved to the guests. olyled. lulled bKk, revenible cuohlon. llllhooelv.. REG. '199.95 • • • •' Now $16500 ~~ GOOCH REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The 51st Gooch-McCarley reWlion will be held Aogu.st 13, SWlday, on the Rio Grande College campus. A basket dinner will be held at noon . All relatives and friends are invited to at· tend. COlONIAL lOCKil.. ICUW-wlnJ.bocl!, be•utltutty tufted, re.. nlble cuohton, box-pleoted skirt REG. '219.95 Now I ' I , IN HOSPITAL CHESHIRE Enos Harrison, Cheshire, is in St. Mary's Hospital, Room 2020, Huntington, W. Va. He w1ll PLUS (f,"'7.;;~;;:;;;:-l · f' ~\TOMMY 'A ... ~ HOLDEN in T 1I'P D 41 ;'\l'i 1!'114 S U wish to send. 1 ~~.· l .•. rJ '· CLOSE-OUT OF FINE QUALITY EMERSON STEREOS (J.) EMERSON EARLY AMERICAN $279 95 l]::.~s (1) EMERSON CONTEMPORARY REG. 1219.95 $17995 STEREO SAVE SAVE MODULE (1) PORTABLE REG. 121.95 RECORD PLAYER ALL FAIR DEMONSTRATOR PIANOS & ORGANS . PIANOS & ORGANS UP TO ~--- • welcome any cards friends " •••oioiotlltllioll'iir"II'll:rt~!l'iitlt~,"·$J~I• TO GIVE YOU GREAT SA VINGSI the _ 1~011t i SPECIALLY PRICED ~ • Sunday-Monday and Tuesday AND BAND INSTRUMENTS ' from•aooo IN THE OF operations are in progress. They pulled an Apache folddown camper which gave the three couples spacious living quarters for overnight camping all the way. Among the many wild animals seen in Alaska were grizzly bears, moose, caribou, dall sheep, deer, bald eagles and killer whales. Fishing was good and the scenery was beautiful including many lakes and snow capped mountains. I SKI CLUB MEET GALLIPOLIS - A fun meeting and hot dog roast lor the French City Ski Club members has been planned for FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 2p.m. today, AugustS. Meet at the upper end of the parkfront. The meeting will be cancelled - u,.....w -w ,.... u ~-=-rif inclement weather occurs. u uuuu_ -----~ MANY MORE STYLES Tonight thru Wednesday Amsb.•flr'11S Return From Trill1' Notth World ," and "Close To You. " The church was decorated u ./ with two baskets of white GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and snapdragons and pink mwn s. At the altar were whi te Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and sons snapdragons, pink mums and and wives, Mr . and Mrs. Harry baby's brea th. Six white bows Amsbary, Columbus, and Mr. marked the pews. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary of derson . Given in marriage by her Washington Court House, have For her goi ng-away en- father, Miss Hess wore a white just returned from a 11 •100 semble, the bride chose pink fl oor leng th gown with a train mile trip to Alaska by way of polyester dress with lace trim and car ried a cascadin g Alcan Highway. While there, they took a and white accessories. Her bouquet of pink mums and plane trip to Point Barrow' the corsage consisted of white white baby's breath . da isies and pink roses. Her attendants were Rosetta top of the world and northern Following a honeymoon trip to Hess, maid of honor , sister of most inhabited part of the world, the land of eskimoes, Glouster, the couple is now the bride; Debbie Hess, sister, glaciers and ice hergs on the residing at 4031> Third Ave., an d Carol McVay, cousin, Arctic Ocean. They also drove Gallipolis. bridesmaids, and Terri Hess, to Soldatna to see Rev . Paul The new Mrs. Lear sister, jWlior bridesmaid . They Weimer ' a missionary that the graduated from Pt. Pleasant wore identi cal pi~k floor length the First Baptist Church of High School and is now em- gowns and _car~Ied cascadm g Gallipolis helps to support. The ployed as secretary at the bouquets o! pmk carnahons . " · the and while baby's breath . , ,,Y,:eqner& are , pr~sen ..y,,tn Bnrnicardi House of Music. states. · Mr. Lear is a graduate of . Jack Robey, Edgewood, Pa. , lower The Ams barys attended Gallia Academy Hlgll School. served as best man. Ushers Fltst'.Bapttst ChUrch in AnCurren tly he Is studying at were Bill Brown, Edgewood, chorage,Aiaskaandstopped to Ohio State University in and Jay Casto, Pl. Pleasant. see Mrs. Ruth Mavis and Mr. Columbus. For her daughter 's weddmg, and Mrs. Byron Gardner in Mrs. Hess wore a lavender Payette, Idaho. dress with white accessones Another son, Dr. and Mrs. and a corsag~ o! purple Gordon Amsbary, Galtipolis, · GALLIPOLIS - On the 64th varigatedcarnahons. Mrs. Cox took care of Mr. Amsbary's anniversary of its first wore a two piece blue ou tfit business while he was on meeting, the Wiseman Family with black _accessones and vacation. . The Amsbarys returned by Association will hold its 59th white carnatwns. The receptiOn was held m the boat the Malaspino ocean annual reWlion Sunday, August fellowship hall liner', from Haynes, Alaska, to '1:1, on the campus of Rio church foll owmg the ceremony. The Seattle, Wash. They also Grande College, Rio Grande. was stopped at Deadhorse, Alaska, Organized in 1908 by the family three-tie red _ ca ke surrounded with greenery and where the north slope oil of Isaac Wisenian, a soldier in four candles. the Revolutionary War, the PWlch, nuts and mints were first reWlion was held on the served by Debbie Marcum and farn\ of Isaac and his wife, MASON DRIVE-IN Elizabeth, near New Salem, Mrs . Christine McVay . '\J > Ohio. Since that time, his Registering the guests was Mrs. David (Carla Boggs) t, ( .otl "" N1q 1 l1, descendan ts have spread to practically all states in the Tonight-Men.-Tues . union. August 6-7-8 However, qualifica tions for TONIGHTTHRU DOUBLE FEATURE membership were changed TUESDAY PROGRAM some years ago to include all AUGUST6-8 William Smith persons bearing the name of Kathy Bavmann WALT DISNEY 'S Wiseman and rela tives or Tony Young BEDNOBS & BROOM descendants thereof. The Michael Haynes Association meets each year on STICKS "HOT LEATHER" (Technicolorl COLOR the last Sunday in August. Angela Lansbury PLUsThe reWlion begins with the David Tom linson Edgar Allen Poe's traditional " basket " or Disney Cartoon : " MURDERS IN THE Symphony Hour "covered dish" . dinner at 12 RUE MORGUE" Admission: Adulls, $1.50; noon in the college's ComJason Robards Children, 75c t'nWlity Hall followed by a Christine Kaufmann SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. program and business meeting In the afternoon. Extensive genealogical records and information , along with pictures and photographs of ancestors and former reunion groups are displayed by family historians. Acting President of the group is Robert N. Wiseman, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ., and Secretary , Raymond 0 . Wiseman of Huntington, W.Va. MEIGS THEATRE TIADITIOHAL ltOClll.. ICUNil- buutlfulty Bane, Mrs. Harold Steger, Mrs . Margaret Johnson, Grandma Williams, Mrs . Cleeland R. Willis, Mrs . Thurman Boggs and Mrs. Norman Kelley. Attending were Mrs. Ruby F. Saunders, Mrs. Kennison SaWlders, )lfrs. Milfred Sheets, Mrs. Char les Bane, Mrs. Carroll Smith, Mrs. Richard Bane, 'feres·a Bane, Mrs. Melvin Craft, Mrs. Hobart Clark. Craft, Mrs. Haskell SaWlders, For her honeymoon trip to Mrs. Jimmy Chapman, Mrs . Jenny Wiley State Park in James Craft, Dianne Haffelt, Kentucky, Mrs. Cox wore a two Mrs. Derry Hemphill and piece pink outfit with white daugh lers . accessories and had a pink carna ti on corsage £rom her Se nding gifts were Mrs. John bridal bouquet. F. Berridge, Mrs. Lester The new Mrs. Cox is a senior Elkins, Mrs. Brady Sheets, at Rio Grande College and Mr. Mrs. Grover Smith , Mrs . Cox is employed at Pennyfare . Gerald Haffelt, Mrs. Fred They reside at 556 Bob Mc- Haffelt, Mrs . Harry Fellure, Cormick Road. Mrs. Merrill Steger, Mrs. John • ' Babies Galore Carolina Lumber GALLIPOLIS - Nell Moore, bride..,lect of Brent SaWlders, was_ honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, July 29, by Mrs. Robert Spencer at the Harold Saunders home on Rt. 218. Miss Moore and Mr _ Saunders will be married August 20. Wiseman Reunion Area Death . and Gwen Gilliam, Kim Naskey, Linda Taylor, Priscilla and Joseph Dayton, Janet Neal, Walter Davidson, 'Roger Barrett, Gene France, Connie and Bonnie Newell, Mrs. Wylie White, Mary Cahoon, Edna North, Steve Stebbins, Dan Frazier, Gary Ballard, Bruce Smith, Anita and Armonda Brunicardi, Gallipolis; Mrs. Eileen Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leeson, Rita and Paula, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mrs. James Bailes and daughter, Susan, and Helen Eackles , Huntington; Mrs . Stanley Doss, Keith, Kent, and Kurt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hubbard, Mrs. Bertha Nutter, Mrs. Pauline Wallace, Mrs. Michael Legg and Pat !.egg, Gary Ellis, Resor and Emily Tarbet!, Mimi and Ja ck Slone and sons, Dennis Carder, Bar bara Morrison, Loman Paul Jones, Jr ., Mrs. Nelson Rayburn, Mrs. Ernest Bowser and children, Juanita and Charlene Fluharty, Ca rol Taylor, Charlo tte Rice, Goldia Piatt, Bonnie Waldie, Jean Casto, Joyce Randolph, Suzy Frye, Jackie McCoy, Joanna Kauff, Mrs . Trix Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. John Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mrs. Carolyn Long, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sayre, Mrs. Ruth Burrows, Mrs. Earl Long, Mrs. Charles Frye, Harry Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Sayre, Pat DWllap, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Austin, Evelyn Cc 1duff , Kathleen Mayes and Mrs. William McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mayes of Hen- Nell Moore Given Marriage Shower 5 Y~S ANANCING AT 6¥.2% INTEREST BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State $1., GallipOlis �-3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 6, 1972 • 2- The Slllday Times- Se!Klnel, Str!day, AIJ8. 8, 1972 frb;;··y·2il RSteer . d · POMEROY - Twentyo0ne defendanlll were fined and 10 lllben forfeited bonda In Meigs Coanty Ctm! l'rlday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were: Steven E. Walker, Huntington, Norf F. Nellon, Palestine, W. Va., and ... __ sR. Ada 018 ' Gallipolis ' .......... *'0 and costs each, speedln•·, ..., o · ecor (Continued from page 1) ~lsa Saunders, Gallipolis FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, Sl6S; Dianna Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, First National Bank, Sl26;•-OavldCtr Mills, Ohio River Ranc •..,rs, en al Soya, S76; Gary Fellure, Thlvener casal R. Mason, Logan, $10 Pioneers, Oh iO Vall ~y llld Coats, left of center; Rogef Livestock S5S; Mark Jividen, E. Cochran, The Plains, $5 and Thlvener Pioneers, Jones Boys, S58; Kin Jivlcosts, in no parking zone; den, Thivener Pioneers, Morgan Henry, Letart, and Willis . Tire Co., · $63; Eddie Taylor, Letart, $10 and Bill Burleson. Gallipolis FFA, · Evans Packing, S51 ; Mark costs each, lntollcatlon; Clark, Gallipolis FFA, Carter Donald L. Graves, GalllpoUs, & Evans. S47; Vicki Burleson , $10 and costs, no plates on Gallipolis FFA,. Central "'---le J Mid Supply.'S51; Danny Woodward, trauer; "''"' s ones, - Mounta ineers, Tope· Furniture, dleport, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, S52; Ronnie Stephens, SoulhfaUure to reglllter; Ross Wells, weslern F FA. Barr Super "· ine RD •., nd ts Mkt .. $45; Chip Caldwell , a cos .-..c •suspended • ..,...for daw,' Tr Iang Ie, Larry ' s WaySI'de S52 ; 10 ~Nlii'IOi ~.. David Graham, Triangle, M. T. reckless operation; Robert Epling Co., $50 ; Lisa Fellure, 1 ~ MCJ~ Thivener Pioneers, M. Ralgue,~• I .,_.... __ ill~ Rt.• L T. . 50 Co.. $ ' ewos andcosts,!Odaysconfinement, Epling Bodimer, Ohio River Ranllcense suspended for one year, chers, Steak House, $52 ; Chris driving while Intoxicated; Wau~h , Hannan Trace FFA, •13 Jenk1ns Concrete, $51; Don Elmer Graham, Pomeroy, • Justus, North Gallia FFA. and costs, speeding; Jack E. Martin Ford, S49; Teresa HaU, Cheshire, Rt. 1, $10 and Jividen, Thivener Pioneers, Club, $50; Kenny t f II to r ec•ls te r,; Rotary COS s, a ure Barcus, Ohio River Ranchers, Richard R. Young, Racine, Ruth's Floral, $50: Kevin RD, $200 and costs, three days Walker, Southwestern FFA, confinement, license .First Bational Bank, S50; .Barbara Stewart, Cadmus 11118pended for one year, Redsklns, C&S Bank, $57; Jeff driving while Intoxicated; Leming, Ohio River Ranchers, Charles R. Allensworth, Two River Motors $52; Gloria Middleport, •• and costs, Fellure; Thivener Pioneers, .., Stewarl Hardware. S52; Curt parking In no parking zone; Elliott, Mountaineers, Jones Sandra Sue Peyton, Mid- Boys, S50 and Chris Caldwell, .&..,, Rl . 2, $17 and costs , Triangle, Carter & Evans, $50. dleywo ipeedlng; Mark Haley, Middleport, RD, $15 and costs, DIVORCE ASKED dlaturblng the peace; Leman GALLIPOLIS - Pauline Alltop, Jr., Coolville, Rt. 2, $51 Jones, Bof 176 Cheshire, and costs, disturbing the plaintiff, has filed suit for peace, $25 and costs, resisting divorce against Thomas Jones, arrest;. Dewey Simpson, same address, defendant, for Middleport, Rt. 1, 10 da)'ll gross neglect of duty. The probation, disturbing the Joneses have five children, one peace, SID and costs, ln- of them dependent and living at lollcallon; Barbara J. Harper, home. Tuppers Plains\ $10 and costs, HEAD INJURED Improper backiJia; Garland R. GALLIPOLIS - Will S. Woodyard, Qoowo City, $54 and Danbrook, 18, Lower River costa, $24 JIUIPOIIded, overload. Rd., was transferred to St. Forfeiting bonds were Robert C. Paulaen, Hemlock Mary's Hospital in Huntington Grove, $11 atop sign; Leslle Friday by the Mason Wbltlingtlll, Middleport, RD, Emergency Squad after being $10, a1118ult and · battery; admitted at the Holzer Medical Randy J. Whitley, Gallipolis, Center for treabnent of a Marvin J . Baker, Akron, severe head injury. He Budd;y w. Edmunds, Lynch- reportedly was struck in the burg, Va., Rllph H. Chaney, head by a steel beam while at Bridgeport, W. · Va., and work. Richard 0. Danberry • New Oldest Group ~ven, ~-511 eaJ:l), speediJ1g; The oldest military organMilo Hutchinson, Rutland, RD, ization in the Unit~d States ._ auaultand battery; Lanle is the Society of tM CincinB. Atkins, Pomeroy, $308, . nati, founded by officers of driving while Intoxicated; Olan the Continental A r m y m B. Jackson, Parkersburg, 1783. Georg _e Washi~gton m.JO, apeedlng. served as its frrst president. n-·· '. Prize Hog Lamb ·at $5.90 Donald Ma rti n, Geor.ges Creek Tophands, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, $600 ; Ricky Mart in, Georges Creek Jack Walker, Centerville Electrons, Oscars, $590; Diane Hoffelt, Thlvener Pioneers, Sausage Shop, S205: Terry Jones, Oh io Raiders, Evans Packing, $72; Ralph Ingles, QSSC. $195; Charles Black, Furniture, $125; Carter, Centerville Electrons, Cadmus Redsklns. Carter & 1 riangle, Carter & Evans, $95 i Evans, SSl; Cindy Cox, Cad- Kevin Walker, Centerville · mus Redsklns, Central Soya, Electrons,, Martin Ford, $751 Hoffelt, Thlvener $46 i Polly Ingles, Cadmus Diane Redsklns, Ohio Valley Bank', Pioneers, Johnson's Mkts. $75; $44; Scott Woofi, Cadmus Jock Walker, Centerville Redskins, Bill Carllir, $47; Curt Electrons, Quail Creek Mobl.le Elliott, Mountaineers, First Homes, $75; . Jene Myers, Naflonal Bank, $51 i AnneHe Carter, Cofa Campers, 1om Jones $62; Mark Carter. Gage Invaders, Evans Pocking, ~5 ; Hannan Trace Pioneers. Ohio Valley Bank, $55 ; Diane Holley, Kuntrl Kids, Marlin Ford,·$65; Jene Myers, Hannan Lynnita Newberry, Moun ., Trace P i oneer~. Jones Boys, taineers, Kentucky Fried $55; Dave Brr.an. Gallipolis Chicken, $51; Annette Carter, FFA, Johnson s Mkls., S55; Cora Campers, Marlin Ford, Diane Holley, Kuntrl Kids, $51; Mi ke Waugh, Hannan Central Soya, $55; Tim Beaver, Trace FFA, Jones Boys, $45; Hannan Trace Pioneers , Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, Wiseman Agency, $60; Diane Sausage Shop, $46; Larry Haffell, Thivener Pioneers, Fallon, Gage Invaders, Or. Johnsons Mkts ., $50; Tim Trace James Dailey, $43; Larry Beaver, Hannan Fallon , G~ae Invaders, Jones Pioneers, QSSC, $55; !<evln Boys, $43; Kevin Knapp, Walker, Centerville Electrons, Cadmus Redsklns, C&S Bank, Dr. Lou Schmidt, $45; Dwayne $48 ; Jim Swindler, Hannan Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Trace FFA, Sausage Shop, SoiJ ; Or . Oon Thaler, $48; Terri Rlchi!lrd Jones, Ohio Raiders, Hamilton, Th ivener Pioneers, FlRST NATIONAL BANK of Galllpolla purchased Dlal)lll Jenkins' Reserve ChampiOl) Steer for $1.26a pound during Friday's 21st annual stee~ sale at the.Ga~ County Junior Fair. Pictured with Miss Jenkln8 and her animal are, left to right, Ruth Wood, 'Miss Gallla Cotinty Beef Prlpcesa; Atty. John E. Halliday and Kala Sue Waugh, 1972 Gallla County ~unlor Fair ~ ml Mill a.m. County. Bill Carter, $48; David Bryan, Gillingham Drugs, $61 ; Jaye Hannan Trace Gallipolis FFA, Johnson 's Myers , Mkt., $45 ; Oavld Graham, Pioneers, Or. H. B. Thomas, Gallipolis FFA, John Ecker, $46 ; Carroll Ruff, Centerville $48; Oavld Graham, Gallipolis Electrons. Quail Creek Mobile F FA, Marlin Ford, $44; Dean Homes, $45; Robert Wood, Harrison, Rodney Rangers. Centervlile Electrons , Jack Sausage Shop, $49 ; Mark Cards, S54 ; Jaye Meyers, Newberry, Mountaineers , Central Soya, $-%. Mike Waugh, Hannan Trace FFA, Gallla Roller Mills, $44; Dean Harrison, Rodney Rangers, Stewart Hardware, $43 ; Cindy Cox, Cadmus Redskins, Ohio Valley Bank, $43; Gary Caldwell, Triangle, QSSC, S43; Ooug Miller , Cadmus Redskln s, Wiseman Agency, $48 ; Randy Caldwell, Triangle, Oscar's, $41; Jack Caldwell, Hannan Trace FFA, OVB, $41; Doug Miller,- Cadmus Redsklns , Gallipolis Chrysier-Pifmouth , $47 ; Gary Caldwell, rlangie, Jackson Production Credit, $45; Don McDaniel:·Lear Wed In Henderson Church Senice Planned (Continued from page I) Richard Tophands, Larry 's Wayside .. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing, $.46 ; Terry Saunders, Hannan Trace Pioneers, · Howard 1s Wane Feed, $50; Ricky Crouse, Mountaineers, C&S Bank, $49. Jeff Saunders. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $45; Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Central Soya, $-4.5 ; Sally Holley , Kuntrl Kids, Bob Reese Pontiac, W; Presttm Jarrell, Harris Harvester, Jones Boys, $46 ; Jeff . Barcus , Thivener Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $48; Karen Jarrell , Harris Harvester, GALLIPOLIS - A -community Information service during Augual will aerve new -people coming Into the Galllpolls area who are unfamlllar with available facilities and services. This aervice will , WQrk In close coope~atloh wit)! the Chamber of Conunerce. A special telephone, nll!llber 4-16928t6,, may be' called Monday through Saturday of each week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons desiring Information about the community are Invited to call. Allhough the service is directed toward new persons in the area, it may J>e used by area residents, tourists, l!'avelers and others. Information will be provided concerning schools, colleges, libraries, churches ; businesses, real estate and rental agencies, historic sites, transportation, .child care, recreation , entertainment, government agencies. The service Is being sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church of Southeast Ohio through Its swruner service program. Miss Cathy Miller, a sophomore at Musklngum College, will staff the program during August. Site Is majoring in EngUsh with a minor In History and Is Interested in a career in library science . She graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1971 and during high school was active in the National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Tri-HI-Y. She has been active in Girl Scouts for eleven years and Is a member of the First United Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Miss Miller has been working for the past two weeks gathering information for this service project. Johnson's Mkts., S-46 ; Sally Holley, Kuntrl Kids, Gaiila Cox, Cadmus Redskins, Evans Roller Mills, $49; Mary Ruff, Pa ck ing, $41 ; Loren Cox, Centerville Electrons, Honk Twllighlers , Sausage Shop, Forgey, $45; Mark Bryan, $43; Patty Graham, Triangle, Trlong le, C&S Bank, $49 ; Keith Paul Niday, 5-%; Joe Slone, Blankenship, Triangle, Evans Hannan Trace Pioneers, OVB, Pack .. $44 ; David Bryan, $44 ; Dale Newberry, Moun- Gallipolis FFA, Jackson taineers, Joe Stewart, S41 ; Production Cdt., S52; Dwayne Pam Miller, Cadmus Redsktns, Forgey, Centerville Electrons, Woody Haner, $46 ; Joe Slone, Ohio Valley Bank, $-4-4; Lynn Hannan Trace Pioneers, Willis Smith, Triangle. Johnson's Tire Co., $43; [<enny Dlckess. Mkt.. $48 ; Steve Beavor, Cadmus Redsklns, Aid Supply Hannan Trace Pioneers, Doc Co.. $45 ; Kenny Dickess, Crouse , S44 ; Tim Beaver, t SUNDAY l Cadmus Redsklns, Pleasant Hannan Trace Pioneers, l TIMES-SENTINEL l Valley Hospital, 146; Mike Beaver's Barber Shop,_ $101; 1 llllll l l!IN ,.,,. 5-do, l)y t~, Q~, 11 I Kev in Walker, Centerville 1 Stapleton, Hannan Trace FFA. l"yiUt" l"l " I Vtll" G"~ ~tf'OLI DA I L'I'" UIIUJrOI! II Evans Packing Co., $44; Bob Electrons, Carl's Shoe Store, 0 LARRY 'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE of Galllpo"pure'--.... Rl_._ u--"-'s 1972 Re-rve I "' "''' ' " · . , ,.,..,,. _ ' " · ' " " Wf 1-.zK'\.1 \,:a PIOI"WI I """'''~"' utrr •"-''~ twt n.n t uupt I Nibert, Triangle, First $46; Kim Ball , Centervil le "•Cr k T ph nds ._,.,,.,, h1;ort Ct nt POttot• llolll 11 1 be of lhe Elec trons •. Harry's -Jerry's Champion H""lor $1.25 a pound Friday. Martin Is a mem r """"ges ee o a 1 • •" '"''' · • • • - '"" National Bank, $49; Lynnita 1,"'oL. um 1 1 Barber Shop, S47 ; Kim Ball, 111 c !!',, ~~t~'"t,~".~;, I .,.to right are Martin, John Haftelt, CharIes BosIIc, KalaSue Waugh, Miss Gallia Newberry, Mountaineers. C&S 4-H Club. Left 1 ..... ~ .... .......... ~ ., '"'" 1 Bank, $45; Loren Cox, Centerville Electrons, Jones n., I "'"'.'' I"'''" tl IM..,II ,.., • .,. Pllt tll llf County and Maralee Osterme,ler t o,hio's 1972 Pork 'Peen.. •. ' • I 1911!11'1' II ......~ •• ' Ol> lt , ,.... omu. If Twlllghlers, Sen. 0 . C. Collins, Boys, $44 ; Pam Bryan , • • I I .~ TJII.•s IU,Citi"TtO" a $44; Paul Barry, Hannan Trace Triangle, Martin Ford. S47; - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -I • ttrllfl'4111 lw.•••· 1111: "'" I tl •u •sc ••~".T t D~~t llAfU • I I - TiltMA FFA, Stewart Hardware, $44; Pam Bryan, Triangle, Evans Ot lfoHtll Tr l lhont In Dll io 1nd Wnl I I Vlrtlfl(t , lilt YI U IU Clll. I I• ..,...,11>1 tJ . I Tim Lambert, Cora Campers, Packing, $44 ; Terri Homlllon, Thivener Pioneers, Art t ''"""'' N • . llftt•~•••. 1 Gillingham Drugs, $48; Brian 1 ''"" IIJ , t la ..,.,.,.., 11 , lflrH tnAftlllt U ot. I flit D•ttr 51ftt lntl, l/lt rllr I UOO , t l• I Mink , Rodney Rangers , First lanham , S45; ' Tim Massie, "!':"'' 11.U , '~' " l'lllfi!M u iCI I f ~ ~ V11 i l ... " ' " ' tnl.,~ t! IIN1" II •• 1 National Bank $61 and Steve Mountaineers, Ohio Valley f clorll•tly ..littM,. liM ltr ltlllll lul~t<~ I Bank, $46; Teresa Barcus, Ill .II , ...., . l . . ti H itH II Starleton, Hannan Trace FFA. GAlliPOLIS - Sandra S. - went off the road anJI through a or citations and the vehicle WIB II _.,,,., t nd '''* "' ~ ttc: ll ,..,, I Thlvener Pion ~ers , Gall ia r• Bank, $45. • u•""' "'"'" 1 Roller Mill s, W ; Tim Massie, Roach, 26, Gallipolis, was fence . There were no injuries moderately damaged. _.)~------------------~ I Mountaineers, Gall. livestock treated and released from Sales, S42; Robert Massie, Medical Center Mountaineers, Jones Boys, Holzer $42 ; a nd Teresa Barcus, following a single car accident Thlvener Pioneers, Joe . at7:30 a.m. Friday morning on Stewart. $41. Bob McCormick Road, seven tenths of a mile west of Route 5118, according to the GalllaMeigs State Highway Patrol· Post Saturday morning. Roush was traveUng north when her car slid on wet pavement and went off the left side of the road. Her car had John A. Stone minor damage. There was no citation. VINTON - Funeral services In other mishaps Friday, at will be held at 10 a.m. Moday from the McCoy-Moore 12 noon on Route 124, Ricky FWleral Home for 83-year old Siders, 17, New Haven, was John Armour Stone, a retired traveling east when he started carpenter, who died Thursday to pass a car, lost control, went off the road, hit a utility pole, night at his home. I ' Rev. Jack Finnlcwn will and continued on into a field. officiate. Burial will be in the There was heavy damage to Glen Rest Memorial Cemetery the vehicle. Siders was not at Reynoldsburg, Ohio, at 3 injured and was cited for ei- • p.m. Monday. Friends may cesslve speed. At 6:20 p.m. In Eureka on call at the fWleral home from 2State Route 7 Sandra C. casey, 4 and 7-9 today. 20, Galllpolls, was southbound when a car being driven by John G. Perzel, 46, Sardla, MARRIAGE LICENSE GAlliPOLIS - Steven A. Ohio, backed IntO the side of DIANE HAFFELT'S Reaerve Champion Market Lamb was purchased by Bob Evans' Hawley, 25, Gallipolis, her auto. There was moderate Sauaage Shop for $2.05 a pound during Friday's annuallainb sale at the Gallla County Junior ps~chiatrlc's aid, and N. Fay damage to both cars and no · Fair. Miss Jenkins, a member of the Thlvener Pioneers, Is shown here with Kala Sue Waugh, McDaniel, 28, Cheshire, at injuries were reported. Perzel Ml8s Gallla County, Glendon Elliott and Roger Williams. 'home. was cited for driving whUe intollcated. The Gallipolis Fire Deparbnent was called to the other contestants were, girls,~ mo Michael Stutes, Joseph Singleton, Jamlly scene to hose off a gasoUne Kari Tawney, Teresa Harris, Amy Jones, Allen, David RuBSell, Joseph Lane, John spillage caused by the acAmy Bush, Christy Cremeans, Tina Dennis Keenan, Larry Jackson, Mitch cident. I Continued from psge 1) Garber, Jane Ann Glassburn, Angela Williams and Jeffrey Bayer. Sharon A. Bush, 24, mo., \otcou o•:otl, daughter of Mr. ~ud Mrs. Collins, Steacey Reynolds and Jody Hunt. Galtipolls, was traveUng south Kenneth Scott; Bridget Henry and Martha Boys, ~ mo., Justin Fallon, Tracy Girls, 13-24 mo., Crystal Dawn Miller, on Bob McCormick Road, three Roble. Stump, William McNeal, David Wells, Tonya_ Jones, Cindy Lemley, Tammy tenths of a mile north of Route Boya, D--8 mo., Dwayne Wllllson, son of stanley Cordell, Todd Carter, Dean Evans, Wells, Amy Hyrne, Joyce Ann Harrison, 5118 at 1:30 p.m. When she went . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willison; Parrill Jr., Ricky Weaver, Robert Smith ll, Missy Davis, Shelly Skidmore, and off the right side of the road, Patrick and Kevin Cremeens. Donald Perkins and Edward Holley. Fabrlna Burnette. losl control of the auto, came Girla, 6-12 mo:, Michelle Easton, Girls, 6-12 mo., Taml Garber, Amee Boys 13-24 mo., Roggle Vanco, Billie back onto tile roadway and daughter ii Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Easton; Foster, Mitzi Mayes, Cheryle Reynolds, Jo Walker, John O'Neal, Michel Reese, struck broadside Into an auto Tracy Waugh and Stacy Woolum. Rhonda Kinder, Michelle Harrison, Gill Jackie Lynn SWain, Jr., Hank Davis, being driven by Joe W. Boya, 6-12mo., Coby Davis, son of Mr. Woods, Michelle .Sands, Tracy Bevan, Charles Yong, C&sby Milchell Meadows, and Mn. William Davis; Matthew Houck MeUayne Stout, Amy Terry, Sonya Card- Keven Arledge, Christopher Neal, Camden, Jr., 39; Rollte 1, Bidwell. Both vehicles had . and John Pleroiti. .well, Wendy Dennis, Bethany Mitchell, Shannon Wolfe and ve, non Siders. minor damage. Bush was cited Girls, 12-18 mo., Amy Jo Brumfield, Usa Williams and Tracy Sisson. for failure to yield one-half of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Drum· Boys, 6-12 mo., Eric Murphy, Paul Girls 24-36 mo., Paula Kay Porter, the roadway. Bush complained lleld; Vlcld Richards and Angela Hill. Igleheart, Keith· Angell, Frankie Ham- Melissa Kay Darst, SUsan Kay Sheen, Boya IZ·l8mo., Chad Leach,son of Mr. mond, Divlght Evans, Brad Sleinbeck, Vannessa Bullock, Beth Ann Steinbeck, of injuries but was not Imand Mn. Clarles Leach; Larry Todd Brian Altizer, Billy Unroe, Brett Saxon, Sherry ~een, Tammy l4'nn Chapman, mediately treated. All:!' a.m. on County Road ~lrie and David Wlclillne. Billy McCully, Matthew W!Uis, Brian Cox, carOl Jean Lambert, Beth Roberti, Angle Glr!J 13-24 mo., Brandy Petrie, Steven George, Scott Marcwn and Scott. Smith, Lori Morgan, Heather Marie 12, one and three tenlhs miles west of Route 283, Dennis R. dlupterol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrie, Jr. Davis. VaUance, Krist! Lelgl) Johi:son, Clnd;y Sue DanSickle, II, Route 1 Boya ll-2fmo., TroyPonMIUer,sonof Girls 12-18 mo., Cathy McGuire, Denney,- Debby Greene, Jennifer Mr. and Mn. James Miller; Mickel Shane Sebrena WUes, stephanie Ann Church, Hauldren, Teresa H. Neal, Deborah Turley Cheshire, ·was eastbound when heavy fog kept · him from Jolmlon and Jtevln Kltrell. Tara Beebe, Laiu-a Ray, Paula Williams, and Lisa Houck. making a left turn properly. He Glrll, :11-38 mo., Kimberly Theiss, Heather Webb, Chantelle Spears, Lisa Ann Boys U-38 mo., David Kerwood, dlqblllr olllr. and Mn. Steven Theiss; - Cougenour, Kimberly Angel, Penny R. Scottie DaVIs, Tony Shoemaker, Jonathon S'ddmcn and Deanna caldwell. Beaver, Barbara A. Evans,_ Lsmara Slwnp, Patrick McNeal, Thomal Patrlclc, The ~live branches on the ao,., Jh1tl mo., Jlret Finley, son of Elliott and Yolanda Clary. Jesse Allan Garber, Jay Shriver, Mickel flag of the United Nation's Ill', andlln. R1llh Finley; Joey CreD*DI! Boys 12-18 mo., CUnt Betz, Michael Shone, Eric SUon, Brian Keith Francis, signify the U.N.'s purpose of llld Soott Rlltln. Barr, Corey Armstrong, John McKean, J . Heatli McBride and Alvin Jol!naon. promoting world paace. ~· Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Lear ~:::~:::::::::::::::::8:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ---- ' tilt fl~llf1 Laura BrWlicardi, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of pink dotted swiss and carried a basket of mixed rose petals. Dale Lea r served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Mike Myers of Rodney and Chester Calloway and James Tarbet! of Henderson. Taper lighters were Masters Pat Legg and Keith Doss. Ringbearer was Scott Slone of Pl. Pleasan t. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church an~ex. Those assisting were Mrs. Harry Calloway, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John Calloway, Mrs. John BrWlicardi and Mrs. Pauline Hubbard. Mrs. Howard Say)'e registered the guests . Those attending were Mrs. Gle nna Hor ton, Mrs. Eleanor ~ Clllways seems to shine on thow who save. Be sure that 'It -shines ON YOU ..... SAVINGSGUARANTEED IN P-IILii. ., 'GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS .AND LOAN COMPANY -.,..ott Pa.,"Qtlla~no 44~JS31 G•lllpotf Gnt , . .,.. wh ite lace picture hat. She carried a basket of white daisies and purple mums. Bridesmaids Patty Frye , Valerie Rayburn, Le tha Long, Pt. Pleasant, wore dresses identical to the maid of hon or's in green dotted swiss accented with dai sy trim and wore wh ite picture hats and ca rri ed baskets of yellow daisies and mwns. The, attendants. dresses were-ina de by Mrs. Carolyn Long . .~ ,-------------·- ----· Woman Injured In Accident l HENDERSON - Miss DeUa McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McDaniel of Henderson , W. Va., became the bride of Marlin L. Lear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lear of Rodney, in a double ring ceremony Friday, June 30, at th e Henderson Church of · Christ. Minister Euge ne ZQpp performed the 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a full length gown of organza styled with a lace panel insert which trimm ed th e front of th e bodice, attached train and Aline skirt. A band of Venice daisies accented the neckline, waistline and the bis hop sleeves _ The fingertip veil of illusion was styled with a Juliet cap of lace with flowers and seeded pearls . She carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink roses and baby's breath. Teresa Heib, Pt. Pleasant, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of lilac dotted swiss accented with daisy trim and wore a 1~11 PRE-SEASON RECLINER SPECIAL "*"'"" AND SUPPLY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Charks Cox Carolyn Hess An;d TJ J d Charles Cox vv e GALL IPOLIS Miss Carolyn Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hess, 461 Lariat Dr. , became the bride of Charles R. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs . Clyde A. Cox, 420 Lariat Dr., in a June 3 double ring ceremony performed at 2 p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church by tlle Rev. Paut W. Hawks. Beverly Clay, organist, played "Love Story," "Romeo and Juliet," "Color My Games were conducted by Melinda Spencer and LuAnn Willis with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Bane, Mrs. Haskell and Mrs. James Craft. Door prize was won by Stephanie Hemphill. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, punch, mints and nuts were se rved to the guests. olyled. lulled bKk, revenible cuohlon. llllhooelv.. REG. '199.95 • • • •' Now $16500 ~~ GOOCH REUNION GALLIPOLIS - The 51st Gooch-McCarley reWlion will be held Aogu.st 13, SWlday, on the Rio Grande College campus. A basket dinner will be held at noon . All relatives and friends are invited to at· tend. COlONIAL lOCKil.. ICUW-wlnJ.bocl!, be•utltutty tufted, re.. nlble cuohton, box-pleoted skirt REG. '219.95 Now I ' I , IN HOSPITAL CHESHIRE Enos Harrison, Cheshire, is in St. Mary's Hospital, Room 2020, Huntington, W. Va. He w1ll PLUS (f,"'7.;;~;;:;;;:-l · f' ~\TOMMY 'A ... ~ HOLDEN in T 1I'P D 41 ;'\l'i 1!'114 S U wish to send. 1 ~~.· l .•. rJ '· CLOSE-OUT OF FINE QUALITY EMERSON STEREOS (J.) EMERSON EARLY AMERICAN $279 95 l]::.~s (1) EMERSON CONTEMPORARY REG. 1219.95 $17995 STEREO SAVE SAVE MODULE (1) PORTABLE REG. 121.95 RECORD PLAYER ALL FAIR DEMONSTRATOR PIANOS & ORGANS . PIANOS & ORGANS UP TO ~--- • welcome any cards friends " •••oioiotlltllioll'iir"II'll:rt~!l'iitlt~,"·$J~I• TO GIVE YOU GREAT SA VINGSI the _ 1~011t i SPECIALLY PRICED ~ • Sunday-Monday and Tuesday AND BAND INSTRUMENTS ' from•aooo IN THE OF operations are in progress. They pulled an Apache folddown camper which gave the three couples spacious living quarters for overnight camping all the way. Among the many wild animals seen in Alaska were grizzly bears, moose, caribou, dall sheep, deer, bald eagles and killer whales. Fishing was good and the scenery was beautiful including many lakes and snow capped mountains. I SKI CLUB MEET GALLIPOLIS - A fun meeting and hot dog roast lor the French City Ski Club members has been planned for FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 2p.m. today, AugustS. Meet at the upper end of the parkfront. The meeting will be cancelled - u,.....w -w ,.... u ~-=-rif inclement weather occurs. u uuuu_ -----~ MANY MORE STYLES Tonight thru Wednesday Amsb.•flr'11S Return From Trill1' Notth World ," and "Close To You. " The church was decorated u ./ with two baskets of white GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and snapdragons and pink mwn s. At the altar were whi te Mrs. Wayne Amsbary and sons snapdragons, pink mums and and wives, Mr . and Mrs. Harry baby's brea th. Six white bows Amsbary, Columbus, and Mr. marked the pews. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary of derson . Given in marriage by her Washington Court House, have For her goi ng-away en- father, Miss Hess wore a white just returned from a 11 •100 semble, the bride chose pink fl oor leng th gown with a train mile trip to Alaska by way of polyester dress with lace trim and car ried a cascadin g Alcan Highway. While there, they took a and white accessories. Her bouquet of pink mums and plane trip to Point Barrow' the corsage consisted of white white baby's breath . da isies and pink roses. Her attendants were Rosetta top of the world and northern Following a honeymoon trip to Hess, maid of honor , sister of most inhabited part of the world, the land of eskimoes, Glouster, the couple is now the bride; Debbie Hess, sister, glaciers and ice hergs on the residing at 4031> Third Ave., an d Carol McVay, cousin, Arctic Ocean. They also drove Gallipolis. bridesmaids, and Terri Hess, to Soldatna to see Rev . Paul The new Mrs. Lear sister, jWlior bridesmaid . They Weimer ' a missionary that the graduated from Pt. Pleasant wore identi cal pi~k floor length the First Baptist Church of High School and is now em- gowns and _car~Ied cascadm g Gallipolis helps to support. The ployed as secretary at the bouquets o! pmk carnahons . " · the and while baby's breath . , ,,Y,:eqner& are , pr~sen ..y,,tn Bnrnicardi House of Music. states. · Mr. Lear is a graduate of . Jack Robey, Edgewood, Pa. , lower The Ams barys attended Gallia Academy Hlgll School. served as best man. Ushers Fltst'.Bapttst ChUrch in AnCurren tly he Is studying at were Bill Brown, Edgewood, chorage,Aiaskaandstopped to Ohio State University in and Jay Casto, Pl. Pleasant. see Mrs. Ruth Mavis and Mr. Columbus. For her daughter 's weddmg, and Mrs. Byron Gardner in Mrs. Hess wore a lavender Payette, Idaho. dress with white accessones Another son, Dr. and Mrs. and a corsag~ o! purple Gordon Amsbary, Galtipolis, · GALLIPOLIS - On the 64th varigatedcarnahons. Mrs. Cox took care of Mr. Amsbary's anniversary of its first wore a two piece blue ou tfit business while he was on meeting, the Wiseman Family with black _accessones and vacation. . The Amsbarys returned by Association will hold its 59th white carnatwns. The receptiOn was held m the boat the Malaspino ocean annual reWlion Sunday, August fellowship hall liner', from Haynes, Alaska, to '1:1, on the campus of Rio church foll owmg the ceremony. The Seattle, Wash. They also Grande College, Rio Grande. was stopped at Deadhorse, Alaska, Organized in 1908 by the family three-tie red _ ca ke surrounded with greenery and where the north slope oil of Isaac Wisenian, a soldier in four candles. the Revolutionary War, the PWlch, nuts and mints were first reWlion was held on the served by Debbie Marcum and farn\ of Isaac and his wife, MASON DRIVE-IN Elizabeth, near New Salem, Mrs . Christine McVay . '\J > Ohio. Since that time, his Registering the guests was Mrs. David (Carla Boggs) t, ( .otl "" N1q 1 l1, descendan ts have spread to practically all states in the Tonight-Men.-Tues . union. August 6-7-8 However, qualifica tions for TONIGHTTHRU DOUBLE FEATURE membership were changed TUESDAY PROGRAM some years ago to include all AUGUST6-8 William Smith persons bearing the name of Kathy Bavmann WALT DISNEY 'S Wiseman and rela tives or Tony Young BEDNOBS & BROOM descendants thereof. The Michael Haynes Association meets each year on STICKS "HOT LEATHER" (Technicolorl COLOR the last Sunday in August. Angela Lansbury PLUsThe reWlion begins with the David Tom linson Edgar Allen Poe's traditional " basket " or Disney Cartoon : " MURDERS IN THE Symphony Hour "covered dish" . dinner at 12 RUE MORGUE" Admission: Adulls, $1.50; noon in the college's ComJason Robards Children, 75c t'nWlity Hall followed by a Christine Kaufmann SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. program and business meeting In the afternoon. Extensive genealogical records and information , along with pictures and photographs of ancestors and former reunion groups are displayed by family historians. Acting President of the group is Robert N. Wiseman, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va ., and Secretary , Raymond 0 . Wiseman of Huntington, W.Va. MEIGS THEATRE TIADITIOHAL ltOClll.. ICUNil- buutlfulty Bane, Mrs. Harold Steger, Mrs . Margaret Johnson, Grandma Williams, Mrs . Cleeland R. Willis, Mrs . Thurman Boggs and Mrs. Norman Kelley. Attending were Mrs. Ruby F. Saunders, Mrs. Kennison SaWlders, )lfrs. Milfred Sheets, Mrs. Char les Bane, Mrs. Carroll Smith, Mrs. Richard Bane, 'feres·a Bane, Mrs. Melvin Craft, Mrs. Hobart Clark. Craft, Mrs. Haskell SaWlders, For her honeymoon trip to Mrs. Jimmy Chapman, Mrs . Jenny Wiley State Park in James Craft, Dianne Haffelt, Kentucky, Mrs. Cox wore a two Mrs. Derry Hemphill and piece pink outfit with white daugh lers . accessories and had a pink carna ti on corsage £rom her Se nding gifts were Mrs. John bridal bouquet. F. Berridge, Mrs. Lester The new Mrs. Cox is a senior Elkins, Mrs. Brady Sheets, at Rio Grande College and Mr. Mrs. Grover Smith , Mrs . Cox is employed at Pennyfare . Gerald Haffelt, Mrs. Fred They reside at 556 Bob Mc- Haffelt, Mrs . Harry Fellure, Cormick Road. Mrs. Merrill Steger, Mrs. John • ' Babies Galore Carolina Lumber GALLIPOLIS - Nell Moore, bride..,lect of Brent SaWlders, was_ honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, July 29, by Mrs. Robert Spencer at the Harold Saunders home on Rt. 218. Miss Moore and Mr _ Saunders will be married August 20. Wiseman Reunion Area Death . and Gwen Gilliam, Kim Naskey, Linda Taylor, Priscilla and Joseph Dayton, Janet Neal, Walter Davidson, 'Roger Barrett, Gene France, Connie and Bonnie Newell, Mrs. Wylie White, Mary Cahoon, Edna North, Steve Stebbins, Dan Frazier, Gary Ballard, Bruce Smith, Anita and Armonda Brunicardi, Gallipolis; Mrs. Eileen Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leeson, Rita and Paula, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mrs. James Bailes and daughter, Susan, and Helen Eackles , Huntington; Mrs . Stanley Doss, Keith, Kent, and Kurt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hubbard, Mrs. Bertha Nutter, Mrs. Pauline Wallace, Mrs. Michael Legg and Pat !.egg, Gary Ellis, Resor and Emily Tarbet!, Mimi and Ja ck Slone and sons, Dennis Carder, Bar bara Morrison, Loman Paul Jones, Jr ., Mrs. Nelson Rayburn, Mrs. Ernest Bowser and children, Juanita and Charlene Fluharty, Ca rol Taylor, Charlo tte Rice, Goldia Piatt, Bonnie Waldie, Jean Casto, Joyce Randolph, Suzy Frye, Jackie McCoy, Joanna Kauff, Mrs . Trix Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. John Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre, Mrs. Carolyn Long, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sayre, Mrs. Ruth Burrows, Mrs. Earl Long, Mrs. Charles Frye, Harry Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Sayre, Pat DWllap, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Austin, Evelyn Cc 1duff , Kathleen Mayes and Mrs. William McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mayes of Hen- Nell Moore Given Marriage Shower 5 Y~S ANANCING AT 6¥.2% INTEREST BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State $1., GallipOlis �' "bite hats wllh pink streamers . They carried colonial bouquets of pink feathered carnations, baby's The French Art Cqlony will Virginia specializing in ' breath, greenery and pink ~ streamers. Usa Niday, junior be holding an Antique seniinar collectible art glass. She has a · . at Rlverby, 530 First Avenue, weekly colwnn · "About An· bridesmaid, wore a white dotted swiS. dress with rose uallipolis, August 10 and 11. tiques" which has appeared . · CHESTER - The 1931 class Ridenour (Pauline :Wickhllll), the Seminar will include: Ohio · locally for five years and now of Chester High School held ill! colored .J"oses and featutes as Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham the other attendants' dresses. Glass, 10 a.rn.-12 noon; Vic• appears in a number of annual class picnic Sunday, .(Opal Gaul); Lenora Belling, . Her nowers · were Identical to torian Antiques· i-1 p.m. and publications including the July 30, at the Chester Fire all from Chester; Thelma American Sliver, 7:30-9 :30 ''Tri.State Trader" published House . "the bridesmaids ' Biddle Fa'rnswortb, Long Adelicious picnic dinner was BottomR.D.; Suale Wolte,New Kelli Lemley and Sheri . p.m. Thursday. Donation. is $2 in Knightstown, Ind. Her memberships include: · served at noon, with , table Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ' Plymale, nower girls, wore per session or $5 for all three ~ If attending all day Thursday, National League of American grace being given by Mrs. Raymond Gooch (Esther dresses matching Lisa Niday's please bring sack lunch. Pen Women; Ohio Historical Raymond Gooch. The planning Christy), Galllpillis; Mr, and and wore headbands of rose Friday will consist of Society, Maryland Historical of the occasjon was completed · colored roses with baby's Mrs. Harley Stahl (Elsie breath and greenery. They "Furniture Restoration and Society, Nationar Historic by Mr . and Mrs. John Spencer), ' FO!Itoria; . Cli!!ord Refinishing" from 10 a.m.-.1:30• Trust, Smithsonian Associate's Wickham. carried baskets of white, pink Hayes and son, -Gregg, 'Midp.m. This session will provide and the French Art Colony , The afternoon was enjoyed and rose colored petals. dleport, and Mr. arid ·Mrs, an opportunity to do some From October-May, Mrs. by visiting, looking at old Nelson Stuart, Conneaut, pruo. Brent Saunders served as . work, so Iring a small piece of Heissenbuttel teaches an pictures, and taking new be~t . man for his brother. furniture . Refinishing average of five classes a week pictures of the group. Ushers ,were Tom Sanders, materials will be furnished. Mike Shaver, Marvin Ours, Donation is $5 for all day with classes extending over a ' Homemade ice cream was Roger Williams and Richard session. Lunch will be served. period of ~ weeks. These served by the host and hostess. clSsses include Antiques Each member signed cards Haggerty. Ringbearers were The French Art Colony is (beginning and continuing Collin McKean .and Tommy • most fortunate to have Orva interest), Antique Glass and for friends and members of the Caldwell . All wore brown Walker Heissenbuttel of Furniture Refinishing. Her class. A sympathy card was tuxedos. ' Washington, D.. C., a native students range from age 17-84 sent to Mrs. E. M. Musgrave The bride's mother wore a Gallia Countian. She, her --years and include wives of whose husband had died hot pink chiffon over· taffeta husband, Wllliam G. and two Congressmen, military of- recently. Mr. Musgrave was a dress with matching ac- daughters have resided in fleers, prominent business and former teacher of tl)e class. cessories. She had white roses Camp Springs, Md. (suburb of professional men, and of A birthday card was sent to with hot pink trim and lemon Washington, D. C.) for the past course, housewives. She has Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham leaves. Mrs. Saunders wore a 14 years. taught them that "with (mother of Mrs . Pauline turqooise dress of silk shanap- Ridenour and John Wickham) Mrs. Heissenbuttel has been knowledge · comes tung with sheer organza an antiques dealer for 10 years, precialion" be it art or an- for her 99th birthday. sleeves and matching ac- exhibiting in shows in· Mary- tiques _ the subjects are A card of remembrance was cessories. She had pink roses land, Pennsylvania and closely related. sent to Mrs. Clifford Hayes who with white and pink trim and Proceeds will go to the has been unable to attend the lemon leaves. "Samuel Tandy Walker reunions because of her health. The reception was lield at the Second Ave., Gallipolis, but Memorial Fund" in memory of The group also remembered Rio Grande dining room after will move to Apt. 422C, Colony Mrs. Heissenbuttel's late two of their classmates, who the ceremony. The table was Club, Columbus, in September. · father in the form of Qn were hospital.ized, with getarranged with candles, white Out or town guests were Mrs. acquisition (or Riverby. well cards, Mrs. Hallie Sum· daisies, pink roses and white Richard Hines, Athens ; Mr. For reservations call Mrs. merfield Hulbert, and Mrs. Pirouette carnations. The white stacked and Mrs. Paul Joyal, Gin- James Coonen, 440 Hedgewood Nellie Michael Parker. A donation was given to the cake was trimmed with pink cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr., 446-0334, or Mrs. Gordon roses and the traditional bride · Roth, 77 State Street, 446-2643. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Catch 1 rpatkle . k Shaver, St. Albans, an d groom were on top. Pm AkrW. Va. ; Deparlment in appreciation for lrom the morning sun. on ; Mr. carnations, ba by,s brea th an d Mrs. Ida Bartum, the use of their building. Hold the lfUiglc th k and Mrs. A. W. Brandeberry, The following members and greenery surroun ded e ca e. Coolville ; Mrs. Bertha Shaver, ol a lUdden breeze. guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Yoodward and Charleston · Maurice McKean KHp tho.t moments alive. BD..L INTRODUCED Mrs . Fred B. Smith, Wilbur Bette Null presided at the .. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Warre~ They'" your~ lor a lifetime WASHINGTON (UP!) with 1 diamond bride's table .. Mrs . Sam Sheets, Dr. Richard A. Cald- Sen. Edward M. Kennecty, 0- Parker and son, Eddie, Mrs. engagement r(ng I rom Matthews registered the well and Dr. and Mrs. James Mass., introduced a bill Friday Mary Buck, Pomeroy R.D.; Orange Bl011om. guests. Magnussen, Columbus; Mr. that' requires gun owners to Mr. and Mrs . Dana Fell (Betty The new Mrs. Saunders wore and Mrs . Robert Haggerty, have licenses and for all guns Damewood), Washington C. a _long p~le blue halter dr~ss Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. to be registered. Kennedy said H. ; Virgil McElroy, Mr. and With w~te collar and w~ite Stanley McKean, Zanesville. he would offer provisions of his Mrs. Norman Rose (Martha accessories for their weddmg The groom's parents hosted bill as amendments to the so- Frecker), Minersville R.D.; tr1p to Myrtle Beach, ~· C. She a rehearsal dinner at Bob called "Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker 404 Second Ave. Summerfield ) , camed a ~osegay ofpmk ro~es Evans' Sausage Shop ror the Specials" bill that is awaiting (Ir e ne Gallipolis, Ohio Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Buel and baby s breath w1th pmk wedding party on Ma 27. noor action . and wh1te streamers. Y Attention Antique Lovers PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders Baptist Church Scene Of Shaver-Saunders Wedding GALLIPOLJS - On May 28 at 2:30p.m. in the First Baptist ~ burch ; Miss •;Gind~lJou •Shaver, daughter of ·Mr ~ ·anp t!Mrs. Wayne Leo Shaver, 493 ' Magnolia Ave., became the wife of Ronald Leon Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders, 12 Belmont Dr. The Rev. E. Wilson Wahl officiated at the double ring ceremony. Ann Sanders, organist, and Tom Brandeberry and James Mullins, vocalists, presented selections including "Lord's Prayer," "Wedding March," " Weddin~ Song" and "Color My World. " "' Wedding vases of white mums, white carnations, white daisies and pink roses were nanked by two round candelabra s. Four pew candelabra s with bows and greenery added to the church decorations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of· imported silk organza with Venise lace accenting the caftan bodice and sa tin bowed natural waist. The dress featured a full skirt and Puncinello sleeves. She wore a cathedral length veil held in place with a headpiece of Venise lace, nowers and leaves with pink ribboJ!/&treamers. Her only jewelry was a locket given by the groom. Miss Shaver carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses and baby 's breath with lemon leaves and pink and white streamers. Melody Shaver, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a· p!Jll< dotted lswiSil dress with .. fuU ruffled skit'!, puffed sleeves, empire waist and portrait ,neckline. She also had a pink hat with white streamers and carried a colonial bouquet of pink '3 r 'Class at Picnic feathered carnations with white daisies and baby's bl-eatlt; gre~ht!ty and piftk slrefliTiers,. · i .,Mrs. Tom, Sanders, matron of honor, Marlene Fraley, Robin Niday and Kim Shaver, sister of the bride, wore pink dotted swiss dresses styled as the maid of honor 's and wore Mrs. Saunders is a 1969 ~;::::~m~-:::~-:::<>:~~=::::::::~:::::::~=~:::::~:;::::m:::::::'~'"''~»::;:::;::w~~-.r-:::.Jw.<:~:'!'lr-:=!=:=r.::$!'!':'!=!rn~=:mw.::::::::::-:,~~w:::::;::mm~·mmmmm.::!l!!'~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at the Gallia County Auditor's office. Mr. Saunders is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande, and wiD be attending the Ohio State ' University's Ci>llege .'tJf Allied • Medicines in the field of · Respiratory Technology this fall. He is employed with the Holzer Medical Center in the · department of Inhalation Therapy. The couple now resides at 839 . "ONE OF OHIO'S ~..."' STORES' 0/uo .£1JJJ~lDT~"IT'r LAYAWAY lJDu@ &cn::DD~~ ,. _ oo, '"••.,;......,. '" . {C: flr.,. v~D'w@[? ·: this rough'n 'ready, lively tace· up. Su1table for casual or sporty duds. Antiqued crushed patent uppers on a thick cork sole and heel, all on a wafer-thin layer of :·:: '• crepe sole-ing. Navy, Brown ' OFF Everyt G._aranteed To Satisfy.Or Money Back GROUND CHUCK I ON ALL WINTER COATS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Store Hours Monday& Friday9:301olp .m. Thursday 9:JOio 12 Noon Tues. Wed. Sal. I:JOioSp.m. ----------All GOOD ' ' .j ·SLICED BACON lb. Pkf, ' ALL COATS MUST BE PICKED UP ' BY DEC. 1ST rl' 89~ Where the llmliy sh0111 tortihtr J2& Second A¥1. · Golll;iolls, SAVE ON ALL lADIES' & CHILDREN'S COATS SELECTED FROM OUR FALL STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS •13ETTY ROSE •MARY LANE eDEE DEE DEB ePRlNTZESS •PREENS •CURTSEY AND OTHERS · o: OPEN MON. & FRI. $159' • LIMITED TIME OFFER 2SCJ,OFF ON THESE SEVEN FAMOUS TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS JANET RICHARDS • Accepted Into Bliss College • •• • ..•• ... • •' ' Nell jane Mooro Nell Moore Plans ugust Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox Janice Rose United GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moore, 1000 51st St., Vienna, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their youngest daughter Nell Jane to Brent Alden Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, Gallipolis. Miss Moore is a 1970 graduate or Parkersburg High ToRichardBowersox~~o~:;:s~r~owDe~~~r~~~r. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Janice Kay Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose, Northup ;!'!'dB. Richard Bowersox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Xenia, were united in a June 24 double ring wedding ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Rev . E. Wilson Wahl officiating . Mrs. Larry Corbin, Grove City, accompanied Mrs . George Adams as she sang "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us" and "Wedding Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar . The church was decorated with two nine-branch candelabras and a 1kand.le arch accented with greenery, yellow daisies and mint green carnations. Baskets of yellow daisies and greenery were at the front. The pews were marked With yellow and green daisies with white bows, and six white candles accented with white bows, yellow daisies and greenery were placed in the windows. Miss Rose, given in marriage by her rather' wore a floor length organza gown with a sabrina neckline and long camelot sleeves accented with chantilly lace on the bodice. The sleeves and skirt were bordered with lace and extending into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap with ma!ching lace and seed pearls. She wore a pair of pearl earrings, a girt from the groom. Miss Rose's bouquet was of yellow roses, baby's . breath, and greenery centered 'with a green cymbidium orchid corsage. Miss Meda Edelblute was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie North, cathy Caldwell and Mrs. Jerry Davia and Christi Hemphill was the flower girl. they wore .pale yellow or mint green floor length A-line dresses of crepe with empire waists accented with yeUow and green flowered embroidery trim. The dresses featured scoop necklines aild short sleeves. They wore headpieces with matching bows and wore pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. They carried nosegays of mint green and yellow daises. · PltiHp Beckley, .Columbus, served as best man and ushers were jUchard Treharne and . J1111es and Dllvid Bowersox, ·brothers of the groom, all of J PATRIOT - Janet Ruth Richar!)s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Richards, Route 2, Patriot, has been accepted by Bliss College, 13 East State St., Col. Janet has chosen to take her training In fashion merchandising and will begin her preparation Sept. 11. Bliss College was founded in 1899 and since that time has been successfully training young inen and women for business careers. x::· pink embroidery trim at the waistline with matching olive green acc~orles and a green cymbidium orchid . Mrs. Bowersox wore a yellow and whltrJ two piece brocade dress with yellow accessories and a white cymbidium orchid. Both mothers were presented with a single yellow rose by the bride. A reception was held in Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., after the ceremony. A four tiered Lady Wienmiere cake trimmed in pale yellow and mint green was baked by Mrs . Denver Walker. It was lopped with a white carnation basket ornament. Serving at the table were Ml's .JohnPauiKerns,Dayton; Sharon Atkins, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Craig Troxel, Athens . Registering guests was Mrs . James Houck, Circleville. For a wedding trip to Zeyne Resort, Pataskala, the new Mrs. Bowersox changed into a cranberry and cream knit dress with bone colored accessorles. Mrs. Bowersox is a 1968 graduate or Gallia Academy High School and a 1972 graduate of Holzer Medical Cenb!r School of Nursing. Mr. Bowersox Is a 1968 graduate of Xenia High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio State University, College of Allied I Coming Events :SUNDAY WILCOXON reunion at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon, basket dinner at noon. WAUGH reunion at Crown City with basket dinner at noon. J. R. GOTHARD reunion at Mercerville Grange Hall. Basket dinner at noon, bring table service. · FAIR HAVEN Sunday School of Kanauga annual picnic at 12:30 p. m. in Krodel Park in Pl. Pleasant. AARON and Jane Frye reunion at the Pond Hill Park at the home' place. HOLLIS R. Johnson famlly reunion at Kyger Creek recreational park. Basket dinner 'at noon. . TUESDAY Role chole for her . RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist · , ......... pale pink AUIIllary to meet at church at . dat111hter I I . -111111 c1re11 with olive II'"" and 7' 30 p.m. w-.., Medical Program . He is presently employed as a cardiopulmonary technologist with Indiana - Purdue University Hospitals in Indianapolis. The couple n ow resides at 7171 Warrior Trail, Apt. 514, Indianapolis, Ind. Out o~ town guests included Mrs. Larry Corbin, Charlie and Sally, Grove City'; Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, Circleville ; Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fairborn; Mr . and Mrs. Howard Holdeman and Rita, Bristol, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. 0 . C. Thompson and Cheryl, Findlay ; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Lawrence Steger, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Legg, Cindy Hutziger, Mr. and Mrs . · William P. Murphy and Phillip Beckley, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. carter, Canal Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rhodes, Ripley, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Morris, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Karen and Charles, Erie,Pa .; William Smith, Jane Schumm and Mrs. Winiford Wagoner, Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Troxel, Athens, and Rick Treharne and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Jonathan, James and David, Xenia. RANKED HIGH PI'. PLEASANT- A Mason County family is among state winners in the West Virginia Farmers Home Administration Farm Family and Rural Community of the Year Program, announced by the rural credit agency's State Director J. Kenton Lambert . Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thompson or Letart are second runner-up. They own a dairy farm . VACATION ENDED SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. · Freeman Enoch and son Doug, have returned from a week's vacation spent at Grayaon Reservior Lake at Grayson, Ky. They enjoyed boating, fishing and camping. Marriage Uceasea POMEROY - Joe Michael Hendricks, 18, Racine, and Theresa Mary Rider, 16, Racine; Christopher Lee Murray, 21, Albany, Rt. 2, and Barbara Lynn Wetzel, 21, Albany, Rt. 2. SAUNDERS-BELVILLE GALLJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunder~ of Eureka Star Route are announcing the engagement and marriage of their daughter Deborah to Craig B~~~~:~~ of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Bureau of Public Debt, of Northup. They were married Parkerstu:-g, W. Va. Alter July 16 in Evansville, Ind., graduating from Gallia where they are now making Academy High School, Mr. their home . Saunders attended Heidelberg College where he recently CHRISTMAS card special 10 pel. discount on all Christmas received his Bachelor of Arts card orders in August. Mitdegree . He is now employed by chell Office Supply. the Natural Resource Department of the State of Ohio as assistant manager of the Hocking Hills State Park. An August wedding is planned. A marvelous opportun ity to buy the Towle sterling you have always wanted at substantial savings. These seven famous Towle patterns are availab le at 25% off the regular retail price for a li mited t1me only. You save 25% on every purchase - single pieces. place settings or complete sets. Don't delay another moment. Come in today and start or add to your Towle sterling servi9.e. Save up to $15.49 on a 4-pc. place ~etting Save up to $123.92 on a 32~."Se~ice for eight Save up to $270.60,on a 72-pc. service for twelve / CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Stidham Given Pre-Nuptial-Shower· CHESHIRE - Miss Connie Stidham, bride-elect of Chuck Bradbury, was honored with a miscellaneous wedding shower on July 29 at the George's Creek Grange Hall. The shower was given by Kristy Blazer, Mary Beebe and Mrs. Bill Griffin. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Darst, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Jeannie Clay and Carol Stidham. The door prize was won by Lucy Phillips. Mter opening and ackno!l'ledglng the many lovely gifts, Miss Stidham and her guests were served cake, lemonade, coffee, nuts and mints. The color scheme for the decorations was yellow and purple. The serving table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with a background of purple crepe:--A flower arrangement of asters and) daisies and purple candles were the centerpiece. The gift table was decorated by a bride centerpiece adorned with yellow tea roses "an·d ' a tablecloth to match. Guests attending were Mrs. Dan Stidham, Jan and Carol, Mrs, Richard Sisson, Mrs. Alice Swisher, Mrs. H. 0. Francis, Mrs. Oliver Kail, Mrs. Don Schilling and Lesa, Mrs. Bill Darst, Joan and Judy, Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mrs. Wayne Elliott, Mrs. Steve Roach, Mrs. Ell!'I caldwell and David, Mrs. Farrel CeldweU, Mrs. Gilbert caldwell, Mrs. Larry Hall, Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mrs. James Batey , Nickle and Jackie . Brunett, Mrs. Delbert Clay, Jeannie and Danelle, Mrs. Dolen Smith, Mrs. Doyle Shuler and Penny, Sharon Cooper, Shelly Buck, Lucy Phlllips, Marie Shaver and Mrs. Joanne Brown · and Beverly. nding gifts were Connie iplehorn, Mrs. Marvin orrell, Mrs. Morton caldwell, . Marguerite Kall and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. We got 'emf Hang· lQJTen by CHARLIE ' S G .IR ·L~ Our Super-Selling Hang Ten Sweafshlrl of 50 pel . Creston and 50 pet. cotton is com- pletely ma chine washable. Sizes: 5-M-L. In while with contrasting " feet" . 57.00. 106th ANNIVERSARY Thompson-Davis To Wed Aug. 19 CHESHIRE - Wedding plans for the forthcoming marriage of Teresa Lee Thompson, Cheshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Thompson, to Marvin M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauri~e Davis, Jackson, have been completed. Her attendants will be Miss Louise Ward, Norwalk, and Pollyanna Thompson, Cheshire. Flnwer girls will be Tisha Davis, Cannonsburg, Pa. Beat man will be Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, and 11$hers will be Roy Thompson, Cheshire and David Smalley, Jackson. The organist is Mrs. Merlin Ross and soloist Joyce Swisher. The wedding will be an event of August 19 at 7:30p.m. at the Little Kyger Congregatldnal Christian Church with the Rev. John Davia officiating. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed. -~NOW IN PROGRESS! ·. GREAT SAYINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS· e SPORT C OATS . 8 _P.M. Ent~y Into Spaee Age The United States(ormally entered tbe &pace Age on Jan. 31, 1958, when the first W h e a t served as legal successful U.S. earth satellite, Explorer I, was tender in Oregon in the late launched from Cape Canav- lMOs ; a bushel was worth eral (now Cape Kennedy). '1. .• I, '~ I , .' ' �' "bite hats wllh pink streamers . They carried colonial bouquets of pink feathered carnations, baby's The French Art Cqlony will Virginia specializing in ' breath, greenery and pink ~ streamers. Usa Niday, junior be holding an Antique seniinar collectible art glass. She has a · . at Rlverby, 530 First Avenue, weekly colwnn · "About An· bridesmaid, wore a white dotted swiS. dress with rose uallipolis, August 10 and 11. tiques" which has appeared . · CHESTER - The 1931 class Ridenour (Pauline :Wickhllll), the Seminar will include: Ohio · locally for five years and now of Chester High School held ill! colored .J"oses and featutes as Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham the other attendants' dresses. Glass, 10 a.rn.-12 noon; Vic• appears in a number of annual class picnic Sunday, .(Opal Gaul); Lenora Belling, . Her nowers · were Identical to torian Antiques· i-1 p.m. and publications including the July 30, at the Chester Fire all from Chester; Thelma American Sliver, 7:30-9 :30 ''Tri.State Trader" published House . "the bridesmaids ' Biddle Fa'rnswortb, Long Adelicious picnic dinner was BottomR.D.; Suale Wolte,New Kelli Lemley and Sheri . p.m. Thursday. Donation. is $2 in Knightstown, Ind. Her memberships include: · served at noon, with , table Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ' Plymale, nower girls, wore per session or $5 for all three ~ If attending all day Thursday, National League of American grace being given by Mrs. Raymond Gooch (Esther dresses matching Lisa Niday's please bring sack lunch. Pen Women; Ohio Historical Raymond Gooch. The planning Christy), Galllpillis; Mr, and and wore headbands of rose Friday will consist of Society, Maryland Historical of the occasjon was completed · colored roses with baby's Mrs. Harley Stahl (Elsie breath and greenery. They "Furniture Restoration and Society, Nationar Historic by Mr . and Mrs. John Spencer), ' FO!Itoria; . Cli!!ord Refinishing" from 10 a.m.-.1:30• Trust, Smithsonian Associate's Wickham. carried baskets of white, pink Hayes and son, -Gregg, 'Midp.m. This session will provide and the French Art Colony , The afternoon was enjoyed and rose colored petals. dleport, and Mr. arid ·Mrs, an opportunity to do some From October-May, Mrs. by visiting, looking at old Nelson Stuart, Conneaut, pruo. Brent Saunders served as . work, so Iring a small piece of Heissenbuttel teaches an pictures, and taking new be~t . man for his brother. furniture . Refinishing average of five classes a week pictures of the group. Ushers ,were Tom Sanders, materials will be furnished. Mike Shaver, Marvin Ours, Donation is $5 for all day with classes extending over a ' Homemade ice cream was Roger Williams and Richard session. Lunch will be served. period of ~ weeks. These served by the host and hostess. clSsses include Antiques Each member signed cards Haggerty. Ringbearers were The French Art Colony is (beginning and continuing Collin McKean .and Tommy • most fortunate to have Orva interest), Antique Glass and for friends and members of the Caldwell . All wore brown Walker Heissenbuttel of Furniture Refinishing. Her class. A sympathy card was tuxedos. ' Washington, D.. C., a native students range from age 17-84 sent to Mrs. E. M. Musgrave The bride's mother wore a Gallia Countian. She, her --years and include wives of whose husband had died hot pink chiffon over· taffeta husband, Wllliam G. and two Congressmen, military of- recently. Mr. Musgrave was a dress with matching ac- daughters have resided in fleers, prominent business and former teacher of tl)e class. cessories. She had white roses Camp Springs, Md. (suburb of professional men, and of A birthday card was sent to with hot pink trim and lemon Washington, D. C.) for the past course, housewives. She has Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham leaves. Mrs. Saunders wore a 14 years. taught them that "with (mother of Mrs . Pauline turqooise dress of silk shanap- Ridenour and John Wickham) Mrs. Heissenbuttel has been knowledge · comes tung with sheer organza an antiques dealer for 10 years, precialion" be it art or an- for her 99th birthday. sleeves and matching ac- exhibiting in shows in· Mary- tiques _ the subjects are A card of remembrance was cessories. She had pink roses land, Pennsylvania and closely related. sent to Mrs. Clifford Hayes who with white and pink trim and Proceeds will go to the has been unable to attend the lemon leaves. "Samuel Tandy Walker reunions because of her health. The reception was lield at the Second Ave., Gallipolis, but Memorial Fund" in memory of The group also remembered Rio Grande dining room after will move to Apt. 422C, Colony Mrs. Heissenbuttel's late two of their classmates, who the ceremony. The table was Club, Columbus, in September. · father in the form of Qn were hospital.ized, with getarranged with candles, white Out or town guests were Mrs. acquisition (or Riverby. well cards, Mrs. Hallie Sum· daisies, pink roses and white Richard Hines, Athens ; Mr. For reservations call Mrs. merfield Hulbert, and Mrs. Pirouette carnations. The white stacked and Mrs. Paul Joyal, Gin- James Coonen, 440 Hedgewood Nellie Michael Parker. A donation was given to the cake was trimmed with pink cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr., 446-0334, or Mrs. Gordon roses and the traditional bride · Roth, 77 State Street, 446-2643. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Catch 1 rpatkle . k Shaver, St. Albans, an d groom were on top. Pm AkrW. Va. ; Deparlment in appreciation for lrom the morning sun. on ; Mr. carnations, ba by,s brea th an d Mrs. Ida Bartum, the use of their building. Hold the lfUiglc th k and Mrs. A. W. Brandeberry, The following members and greenery surroun ded e ca e. Coolville ; Mrs. Bertha Shaver, ol a lUdden breeze. guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Yoodward and Charleston · Maurice McKean KHp tho.t moments alive. BD..L INTRODUCED Mrs . Fred B. Smith, Wilbur Bette Null presided at the .. Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Warre~ They'" your~ lor a lifetime WASHINGTON (UP!) with 1 diamond bride's table .. Mrs . Sam Sheets, Dr. Richard A. Cald- Sen. Edward M. Kennecty, 0- Parker and son, Eddie, Mrs. engagement r(ng I rom Matthews registered the well and Dr. and Mrs. James Mass., introduced a bill Friday Mary Buck, Pomeroy R.D.; Orange Bl011om. guests. Magnussen, Columbus; Mr. that' requires gun owners to Mr. and Mrs . Dana Fell (Betty The new Mrs. Saunders wore and Mrs . Robert Haggerty, have licenses and for all guns Damewood), Washington C. a _long p~le blue halter dr~ss Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. to be registered. Kennedy said H. ; Virgil McElroy, Mr. and With w~te collar and w~ite Stanley McKean, Zanesville. he would offer provisions of his Mrs. Norman Rose (Martha accessories for their weddmg The groom's parents hosted bill as amendments to the so- Frecker), Minersville R.D.; tr1p to Myrtle Beach, ~· C. She a rehearsal dinner at Bob called "Saturday Night Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker 404 Second Ave. Summerfield ) , camed a ~osegay ofpmk ro~es Evans' Sausage Shop ror the Specials" bill that is awaiting (Ir e ne Gallipolis, Ohio Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Buel and baby s breath w1th pmk wedding party on Ma 27. noor action . and wh1te streamers. Y Attention Antique Lovers PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Saunders Baptist Church Scene Of Shaver-Saunders Wedding GALLIPOLJS - On May 28 at 2:30p.m. in the First Baptist ~ burch ; Miss •;Gind~lJou •Shaver, daughter of ·Mr ~ ·anp t!Mrs. Wayne Leo Shaver, 493 ' Magnolia Ave., became the wife of Ronald Leon Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders, 12 Belmont Dr. The Rev. E. Wilson Wahl officiated at the double ring ceremony. Ann Sanders, organist, and Tom Brandeberry and James Mullins, vocalists, presented selections including "Lord's Prayer," "Wedding March," " Weddin~ Song" and "Color My World. " "' Wedding vases of white mums, white carnations, white daisies and pink roses were nanked by two round candelabra s. Four pew candelabra s with bows and greenery added to the church decorations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of· imported silk organza with Venise lace accenting the caftan bodice and sa tin bowed natural waist. The dress featured a full skirt and Puncinello sleeves. She wore a cathedral length veil held in place with a headpiece of Venise lace, nowers and leaves with pink ribboJ!/&treamers. Her only jewelry was a locket given by the groom. Miss Shaver carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses and baby 's breath with lemon leaves and pink and white streamers. Melody Shaver, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a· p!Jll< dotted lswiSil dress with .. fuU ruffled skit'!, puffed sleeves, empire waist and portrait ,neckline. She also had a pink hat with white streamers and carried a colonial bouquet of pink '3 r 'Class at Picnic feathered carnations with white daisies and baby's bl-eatlt; gre~ht!ty and piftk slrefliTiers,. · i .,Mrs. Tom, Sanders, matron of honor, Marlene Fraley, Robin Niday and Kim Shaver, sister of the bride, wore pink dotted swiss dresses styled as the maid of honor 's and wore Mrs. Saunders is a 1969 ~;::::~m~-:::~-:::<>:~~=::::::::~:::::::~=~:::::~:;::::m:::::::'~'"''~»::;:::;::w~~-.r-:::.Jw.<:~:'!'lr-:=!=:=r.::$!'!':'!=!rn~=:mw.::::::::::-:,~~w:::::;::mm~·mmmmm.::!l!!'~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at the Gallia County Auditor's office. Mr. Saunders is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 1972 graduate of Rio Grande, and wiD be attending the Ohio State ' University's Ci>llege .'tJf Allied • Medicines in the field of · Respiratory Technology this fall. He is employed with the Holzer Medical Center in the · department of Inhalation Therapy. The couple now resides at 839 . "ONE OF OHIO'S ~..."' STORES' 0/uo .£1JJJ~lDT~"IT'r LAYAWAY lJDu@ &cn::DD~~ ,. _ oo, '"••.,;......,. '" . {C: flr.,. v~D'w@[? ·: this rough'n 'ready, lively tace· up. Su1table for casual or sporty duds. Antiqued crushed patent uppers on a thick cork sole and heel, all on a wafer-thin layer of :·:: '• crepe sole-ing. Navy, Brown ' OFF Everyt G._aranteed To Satisfy.Or Money Back GROUND CHUCK I ON ALL WINTER COATS DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST. Store Hours Monday& Friday9:301olp .m. Thursday 9:JOio 12 Noon Tues. Wed. Sal. I:JOioSp.m. ----------All GOOD ' ' .j ·SLICED BACON lb. Pkf, ' ALL COATS MUST BE PICKED UP ' BY DEC. 1ST rl' 89~ Where the llmliy sh0111 tortihtr J2& Second A¥1. · Golll;iolls, SAVE ON ALL lADIES' & CHILDREN'S COATS SELECTED FROM OUR FALL STOCK OF FAMOUS BRANDS •13ETTY ROSE •MARY LANE eDEE DEE DEB ePRlNTZESS •PREENS •CURTSEY AND OTHERS · o: OPEN MON. & FRI. $159' • LIMITED TIME OFFER 2SCJ,OFF ON THESE SEVEN FAMOUS TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS JANET RICHARDS • Accepted Into Bliss College • •• • ..•• ... • •' ' Nell jane Mooro Nell Moore Plans ugust Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox Janice Rose United GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moore, 1000 51st St., Vienna, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage or their youngest daughter Nell Jane to Brent Alden Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, Gallipolis. Miss Moore is a 1970 graduate or Parkersburg High ToRichardBowersox~~o~:;:s~r~owDe~~~r~~~r. GALLIPOLIS - Miss Janice Kay Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose, Northup ;!'!'dB. Richard Bowersox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Xenia, were united in a June 24 double ring wedding ceremony at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Rev . E. Wilson Wahl officiating . Mrs. Larry Corbin, Grove City, accompanied Mrs . George Adams as she sang "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us" and "Wedding Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar . The church was decorated with two nine-branch candelabras and a 1kand.le arch accented with greenery, yellow daisies and mint green carnations. Baskets of yellow daisies and greenery were at the front. The pews were marked With yellow and green daisies with white bows, and six white candles accented with white bows, yellow daisies and greenery were placed in the windows. Miss Rose, given in marriage by her rather' wore a floor length organza gown with a sabrina neckline and long camelot sleeves accented with chantilly lace on the bodice. The sleeves and skirt were bordered with lace and extending into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap with ma!ching lace and seed pearls. She wore a pair of pearl earrings, a girt from the groom. Miss Rose's bouquet was of yellow roses, baby's . breath, and greenery centered 'with a green cymbidium orchid corsage. Miss Meda Edelblute was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie North, cathy Caldwell and Mrs. Jerry Davia and Christi Hemphill was the flower girl. they wore .pale yellow or mint green floor length A-line dresses of crepe with empire waists accented with yeUow and green flowered embroidery trim. The dresses featured scoop necklines aild short sleeves. They wore headpieces with matching bows and wore pearl necklaces, gifts from the bride. They carried nosegays of mint green and yellow daises. · PltiHp Beckley, .Columbus, served as best man and ushers were jUchard Treharne and . J1111es and Dllvid Bowersox, ·brothers of the groom, all of J PATRIOT - Janet Ruth Richar!)s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Richards, Route 2, Patriot, has been accepted by Bliss College, 13 East State St., Col. Janet has chosen to take her training In fashion merchandising and will begin her preparation Sept. 11. Bliss College was founded in 1899 and since that time has been successfully training young inen and women for business careers. x::· pink embroidery trim at the waistline with matching olive green acc~orles and a green cymbidium orchid . Mrs. Bowersox wore a yellow and whltrJ two piece brocade dress with yellow accessories and a white cymbidium orchid. Both mothers were presented with a single yellow rose by the bride. A reception was held in Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., after the ceremony. A four tiered Lady Wienmiere cake trimmed in pale yellow and mint green was baked by Mrs . Denver Walker. It was lopped with a white carnation basket ornament. Serving at the table were Ml's .JohnPauiKerns,Dayton; Sharon Atkins, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Craig Troxel, Athens . Registering guests was Mrs . James Houck, Circleville. For a wedding trip to Zeyne Resort, Pataskala, the new Mrs. Bowersox changed into a cranberry and cream knit dress with bone colored accessorles. Mrs. Bowersox is a 1968 graduate or Gallia Academy High School and a 1972 graduate of Holzer Medical Cenb!r School of Nursing. Mr. Bowersox Is a 1968 graduate of Xenia High School and a 1972 graduate of Ohio State University, College of Allied I Coming Events :SUNDAY WILCOXON reunion at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon, basket dinner at noon. WAUGH reunion at Crown City with basket dinner at noon. J. R. GOTHARD reunion at Mercerville Grange Hall. Basket dinner at noon, bring table service. · FAIR HAVEN Sunday School of Kanauga annual picnic at 12:30 p. m. in Krodel Park in Pl. Pleasant. AARON and Jane Frye reunion at the Pond Hill Park at the home' place. HOLLIS R. Johnson famlly reunion at Kyger Creek recreational park. Basket dinner 'at noon. . TUESDAY Role chole for her . RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist · , ......... pale pink AUIIllary to meet at church at . dat111hter I I . -111111 c1re11 with olive II'"" and 7' 30 p.m. w-.., Medical Program . He is presently employed as a cardiopulmonary technologist with Indiana - Purdue University Hospitals in Indianapolis. The couple n ow resides at 7171 Warrior Trail, Apt. 514, Indianapolis, Ind. Out o~ town guests included Mrs. Larry Corbin, Charlie and Sally, Grove City'; Mr. and Mrs. James Houck, Circleville ; Mrs. John Paul Kerns, Fairborn; Mr . and Mrs. Howard Holdeman and Rita, Bristol, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. 0 . C. Thompson and Cheryl, Findlay ; Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Lawrence Steger, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Legg, Cindy Hutziger, Mr. and Mrs . · William P. Murphy and Phillip Beckley, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. carter, Canal Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rhodes, Ripley, W. Va.; Mrs. Charles Morris, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Karen and Charles, Erie,Pa .; William Smith, Jane Schumm and Mrs. Winiford Wagoner, Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Troxel, Athens, and Rick Treharne and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Bowersox, Jonathan, James and David, Xenia. RANKED HIGH PI'. PLEASANT- A Mason County family is among state winners in the West Virginia Farmers Home Administration Farm Family and Rural Community of the Year Program, announced by the rural credit agency's State Director J. Kenton Lambert . Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Thompson or Letart are second runner-up. They own a dairy farm . VACATION ENDED SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. · Freeman Enoch and son Doug, have returned from a week's vacation spent at Grayaon Reservior Lake at Grayson, Ky. They enjoyed boating, fishing and camping. Marriage Uceasea POMEROY - Joe Michael Hendricks, 18, Racine, and Theresa Mary Rider, 16, Racine; Christopher Lee Murray, 21, Albany, Rt. 2, and Barbara Lynn Wetzel, 21, Albany, Rt. 2. SAUNDERS-BELVILLE GALLJPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunder~ of Eureka Star Route are announcing the engagement and marriage of their daughter Deborah to Craig B~~~~:~~ of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Bureau of Public Debt, of Northup. They were married Parkerstu:-g, W. Va. Alter July 16 in Evansville, Ind., graduating from Gallia where they are now making Academy High School, Mr. their home . Saunders attended Heidelberg College where he recently CHRISTMAS card special 10 pel. discount on all Christmas received his Bachelor of Arts card orders in August. Mitdegree . He is now employed by chell Office Supply. the Natural Resource Department of the State of Ohio as assistant manager of the Hocking Hills State Park. An August wedding is planned. A marvelous opportun ity to buy the Towle sterling you have always wanted at substantial savings. These seven famous Towle patterns are availab le at 25% off the regular retail price for a li mited t1me only. You save 25% on every purchase - single pieces. place settings or complete sets. Don't delay another moment. Come in today and start or add to your Towle sterling servi9.e. Save up to $15.49 on a 4-pc. place ~etting Save up to $123.92 on a 32~."Se~ice for eight Save up to $270.60,on a 72-pc. service for twelve / CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Miss Stidham Given Pre-Nuptial-Shower· CHESHIRE - Miss Connie Stidham, bride-elect of Chuck Bradbury, was honored with a miscellaneous wedding shower on July 29 at the George's Creek Grange Hall. The shower was given by Kristy Blazer, Mary Beebe and Mrs. Bill Griffin. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Bill Darst, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Jeannie Clay and Carol Stidham. The door prize was won by Lucy Phillips. Mter opening and ackno!l'ledglng the many lovely gifts, Miss Stidham and her guests were served cake, lemonade, coffee, nuts and mints. The color scheme for the decorations was yellow and purple. The serving table was covered with a white lace tablecloth with a background of purple crepe:--A flower arrangement of asters and) daisies and purple candles were the centerpiece. The gift table was decorated by a bride centerpiece adorned with yellow tea roses "an·d ' a tablecloth to match. Guests attending were Mrs. Dan Stidham, Jan and Carol, Mrs, Richard Sisson, Mrs. Alice Swisher, Mrs. H. 0. Francis, Mrs. Oliver Kail, Mrs. Don Schilling and Lesa, Mrs. Bill Darst, Joan and Judy, Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mrs. Wayne Elliott, Mrs. Steve Roach, Mrs. Ell!'I caldwell and David, Mrs. Farrel CeldweU, Mrs. Gilbert caldwell, Mrs. Larry Hall, Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mrs. James Batey , Nickle and Jackie . Brunett, Mrs. Delbert Clay, Jeannie and Danelle, Mrs. Dolen Smith, Mrs. Doyle Shuler and Penny, Sharon Cooper, Shelly Buck, Lucy Phlllips, Marie Shaver and Mrs. Joanne Brown · and Beverly. nding gifts were Connie iplehorn, Mrs. Marvin orrell, Mrs. Morton caldwell, . Marguerite Kall and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey. We got 'emf Hang· lQJTen by CHARLIE ' S G .IR ·L~ Our Super-Selling Hang Ten Sweafshlrl of 50 pel . Creston and 50 pet. cotton is com- pletely ma chine washable. Sizes: 5-M-L. In while with contrasting " feet" . 57.00. 106th ANNIVERSARY Thompson-Davis To Wed Aug. 19 CHESHIRE - Wedding plans for the forthcoming marriage of Teresa Lee Thompson, Cheshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E. Thompson, to Marvin M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauri~e Davis, Jackson, have been completed. Her attendants will be Miss Louise Ward, Norwalk, and Pollyanna Thompson, Cheshire. Flnwer girls will be Tisha Davis, Cannonsburg, Pa. Beat man will be Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, and 11$hers will be Roy Thompson, Cheshire and David Smalley, Jackson. The organist is Mrs. Merlin Ross and soloist Joyce Swisher. The wedding will be an event of August 19 at 7:30p.m. at the Little Kyger Congregatldnal Christian Church with the Rev. John Davia officiating. The gracious custom of an open church will be observed. -~NOW IN PROGRESS! ·. GREAT SAYINGS ON e SUITS e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS· e SPORT C OATS . 8 _P.M. Ent~y Into Spaee Age The United States(ormally entered tbe &pace Age on Jan. 31, 1958, when the first W h e a t served as legal successful U.S. earth satellite, Explorer I, was tender in Oregon in the late launched from Cape Canav- lMOs ; a bushel was worth eral (now Cape Kennedy). '1. .• I, '~ I , .' ' �RIGHT RESERVED TO LIM IT QUANTITIES • • I-N!' OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' ~ENTER CUT ·! RIB .~HOPS \' .:~. REMINGTON MOHAWK .. • HIGH VELOCITY . LB• • I ~ C AN '. . ' "'" \ ~ LIMIT!\ 1 cAttl ~LENTY LB. OF .· FREE PARKL~G ORWICH ASPIRIN 24c; CRAYONS BANQUET SHOP YOUR 1oocr. 64 COUNT BANANA CREAM CREAM PIES REG. PRICE Box of 25 Shells 12 GA. 4s 5s 65 Shot 99~ NOW .ONLY STORE EACH - ~--~--~~~~ ~ 16 oz. CAN W FROM WESTAB t ' G · A KING SIZE T E ORGANIZER RINSO · & FILES ENSEMBLE REG. $2.98 L . L 0 ·N .. ' :GOLDEN RIPE 88 ...j . LB. NU MAID' BOWL -MARGARINE ' ''l :~ I.G.A• NAPKINS ' , .FAIRM NT ONLY . l·LB. BOWL DEL .MONTE .l' I SLICED or WHOLE BUTTE MIL1i 1h GA~ CRT. .i ' ·29 oz. ............ ' . PKG. · ~- CAN • . ' I . ~ . . ' ' ' �alencoo lace r~ the bodice I Mrs. Charles Carter Davis-Carter Vows Exchanged April B GALLIPOUS - MiB8 Cathy .Lynn Davis, daughter of Dr. 1111d Mrs. George W. Davis, and Olarles Wood Carter, son of Mr. ·1111d Mrs. Charles E. Carter, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, AprU 8, in a 2:30p.m. ceremonya.tthe First United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Glen Hueholt of• llclated at the double-ring ceremony foUowing a program of prenuptial music by James Mullins playing guitar, Tom Brandeberry, plano, and Catlly Fischer, Dute. Miss Catherine ... Hayward was organist. The church was decorated with white mums, lilies, greenery and candelabrum. Escorted to tile altar by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of Imported French crepe. Pearled embroidered and high ~teckline. Lace motifs were app~qued to the trumpet sleeves, A-line skirt and detachable Watteau trhin. Her ,three-tiered · bouffant elbo" length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a matching lace profile cap. She carried a caiiCading bouquet of white carnations, centered with a white orchid and accented witll blue forget-me-nots. Miss Becky Gibson, maid of boll or, wore a pale blue crepe grown with cape sleeves and accented with a plum velvet uah. Bridesmaids were Mrs. .J.ohn Numan, Cristy Ann. Davis, sisters of the bride; Miss Linda Seal, Canton, and Miss Sue Brown, Youngstown. Tiley wore dresses of Dowered cblffon in shades of blue with plum accents. The attendants all wore pale blue picture hats and carried nosegays of pink sweetlleart roses and baby's breath and. circled with fern . Harry Amsbary, Columbus,' served . as ·best man for the groom and ushers were Mike Carter, cousin of the groom; David Massie, Ironton; John Numan, Dayton, and · Mark Davis, brother of the bride. Miss Kristen Carty served ils · flower girl and Master Kevin Carty served as ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a pale blue o:repe dress with long sleeves and pleated skirt with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink glamelias. Mrs. Carter wore a sky-blue chHfon dress witlllong sleeves and lull liktrt. Her accessories were ' American beauty rM and her Ctll'88ge was red roses. A reception was held in the t•hurch parlor immediately following the ceremony. Miss Davis' four -tiered wedding cake was baked especlaUy for lier by Mrs. Charles Mcinturff. It was decorated witll frosted doves holding silver wedding bands, roses and garlands wltll a bride and groom on the third tier witll frosted beUs on the top. Serving as hostesses at the reception were Barbi Layne and Martha Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs . Gary Lee Carter registered the guests. Mter a honeymoon trip to Florida, the bride and groom are residing in Athens where both are students at Ohio University . Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Norvill Martin, Santa Barbara, CaiH. ; Cathy Martin, Texas; Mr . and Mrs. Willlam S. Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. James Periconi, Charlottesville, Va. ; Mrs. Eva Stephens, Normal, ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fluschman and Christine, Pittsbw:gh, Pa.; Joe Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Rae Lynn and Charlene, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and Robin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Pomeroy, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock, Portsmouth. Fiddlers Play During Festival SAVE ·eo SAVE SAVE '50 '40 On 1t1t1 King Sire S.ercpt dlc: On the Outen Sire S:~cropedi e lmperlll (3· piocc ensemble) lmp erla l 1 2 · pi1C ~t e nllmble) On the F.., II ct Twin Sire SDc:rOpcdic tmp~ 1 i.:11 (2 · P I ~eo ensemble') '188.10 '111.io 1 251.80 N111oft111r tdwett iud .11 S319.~0 N•liOI'IIIIr ldWtrllled at J21UO Bamco's once~a- year Se.cropedic Imperial mattress sale 11 on rlghl now. And that means special savings on the monress ot your dreams. Bemco m1kea the Sacropedic lmperiRI wilh firm Unilused• Construction lor extr'a support So you and your back both · weke up refreshed. Stretch out on a Sacr6pedic Imperial manress set now. And enjoy healthy savingt on a healthV night's rest Nal lo n .111~ advertised .:u $159.90 NELSONVILLE - A major southeastern Ohio community festival is the Parade of the Hills held each year In Nelsonville, 60 miles south of Columbus. A chief attraction of the festival is tile Old-Time .Fiddler's Convention and Contest, scheduled tllis year for Friday, August 25, at 8 p.m. That evening with old-time music has had considerable interest for musicians from Ohio, West VIrginia, and northern Kentucky. Not only a prime musical attraction, the event conducts the Ohio State championship fiddler's compeUUon, held under the auspices of the Ueutenlmt Governor's office. •· Musicians and other interested persons may obtain information by writing OldTime Fiddler's Convention, Box 253, Route 2, Athens, Ohio 45701. 1 CHANGES NAME HOUSTON (UP!) - Avis Rent-a-Horae, a local stable, is changing its name. The stable agreed to the change after Avis-Rent-a-Car argued in U.S. District COUrt lhat the firm's advertlilng ~~~~~~~~:I ~ M.b, ollffltco Qui/lot.aml1 INII'*JSf't rtw World"• Cr~•rrn 5/e.pit!r I'JJIJ ~ La Confusing to the pubUc. The car firm also contended the advertising COUld infringe on their trademark. CoUege in Lauren burg, N. C. 1\!r. Reiner is a graduate of Morgantown High Sahool and is student in Business Marketing at Fainnont State CDilege, Fairmont, W. Va. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Reiner, Mrs. Michael Alexander, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gross, Mr. l!lld 1\!rs. Edward Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alexander, Mark Boyle, Robert Cyphert, David , Dorsey, Mrs. FrM Alexander, Cynthia Angotti, Mary Ann Horton, Mr. and Mrs. ·George Alexander ; Karen McCabe; 1\!r. and Mrs. Jeffery Rushford, Lee Tallman , Richard Gasper, Gary Acchinelli and Albie Scudiers, Morgantown; Gia Valerio, Amelia and Armond Valerio, Mrs. Clara Keenan and Esther McKinley, Cincinnati; Mrs . Walter H. Van Horn and Dwight D. Van Horn, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sloan, and Mrs. Jack Castle, Columbus; Mrs . C. W. Payne, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. W. E. Flannery, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Ire! Anderson and Mr. and ·Mrs. Hayward Anderson, Tampa, a 252 THIRD AVENUE,' . . ' GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' I . OPEN 9 AM TO 9 MONDAY THRU U.S. GOVT. ' I F II..Y-PAK CHIClE PAll Fla. 3 Breast Otn. . 3 Leg Otrs. . 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. GibleJi / Pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Lohn and her fiance included a shower for the brideto-be on Friwly, July 21, by Mrs . T. R. Williams, Mrs. Virgil Harless, Mrs. 0. A. Jllitchem, Mrs. Robert Kerley and Mrs. Forest Cook; a brunch on Saturday, July 22, by Mrs . C. F. Dixon, Mrs. T. L. Coni and Mrs. Roy Letsinger, at the former's home in Man; a coffee on Wednesday, July 26, by Mrs. Earle Queen, Mrs . Samuel Queen , and Mrs . William Akers, all of Logan, at end 2 Neck• the former 's home , and a WHOLE FRYING Mrs. Robert Reiner Pleasant Lohn Is ·Bride Of J Reiner ~I • SIZE ' for DOUBLE LUCK THOROFARE FAYGO CUT "ALL PURPOSE GRIND" REGULAR Green Beans COFFEE 1-lb. Can • 12-oL Cans 1-llt. 12-oL Cans '2995 -- ~···:·····.._... OR lOX ~.RINGS .............. H. • up ~· r•, VIi~ ~ t M'1 N; W. - 'Miss Plea ant McKinley Lohn, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lohn, Man, W. Va., and grand niece of tile Misses Mildred and Lenore Gilman, Gallipolis, was united with Robert James Reiner son of Mr . and .Mrs. Jack M.' Reiner, Morgantown, W. Va ., in a double ring ceremony August 5 at the Bruce McDonald United Methodist Church in Man with the Rev. Ralph E. Thompson, Jr . officiating. Music was presented by Mrs. J. Campell Hunter and Robert T. Kerley. The entire bridal party was dressed in white. The focal point was tile bride given in 1ll81'11iage by her f~ther. She wore an imported silk o~ganza formal wedding gown hand appliqued with Venise lace enhancing the semi-empire • $ <lllltt*!'!l .., 1 !\\ • """'-"!,.,.of\-. ~·~.- r,t .,,,, . ...,. ~~· • bodice,shortsieevesandA-line skirt. Her train was edged with Venise lace trim which extended to chapel lengtll. Her two-tier French illusion veil was anchored to a capelot of Venise daisies and miniature pearls. Her flowers were a colonial arrangement of gardenias, stephanotis and delphinium. The attendants were Miss Valerie Hudson Gilman Lohn, sister and maid of honor; bridesmaids Georgeanne Gilman Lohn, sister; Sar~h Ann Gilman Burgess, cousm; Beth Cook, Diane Huckins and flower girl Melissa Alexander, cousin. TheY' wore white organdy floor length gowns made with scoop necks, lo.ng sleeves and tiers of Vemse smocked ruffles. They carried colonial bouquets of garden •·~ f"r flowers . Best man was Richard Tampoya of Morgantown . Jack M. Reiner, Jr., Joseph Wayne · and George J .. Rei~er, brothe.rs, and William Boyle were ushers.Groomsmen were Sheldon G1lman Burgess, cousin; Pat Joseph White and James Dixon; . . The reception at Tr1delph1a Country Club m Man was a dinner dance with music by Jan Campbell'sOrchestra. Mter a wedding. tnp to the south, th~ couple Will res1de on South H1gh Street, Morgantown. Miss Lohn is a graduate of Man High School and Southern Seminary Junior College in Buena V1sla, Va. She recmved her Bachelor of Arts degree In Early Childhood Education from St. Andrews Presbyterian Stt'dbam-Bradbu f1JJ Plans Completed l1 GALLiPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Connie Lou Stidham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Stidham, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Charles Lee Bradbury, son of Comer Bradbury and the late Helen Bradbury , Cheshire. The event is slated for Sunday, August 13, at 2:30p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev . William Uber will perform the ceremony . Th e gracious custom of open wedding will. be observed. Miss Stidham is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High reception by Mrs. Ralph Cook, Beth and Sandy Cook, on Saturday, July 29, at · the former 's home. · A dinner party on Sunday, July 30, was given by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Long at their home in Man; a dinner party, Wednesday, August 2, was ANOTHER REUNION given for out of town guests and Relatives and friends of the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson-Beesom families Owen Osenton and Mr. and will hold a reunion Sunday, Mrs. Charles McCane at the August 13 on the lawn of the former's home, "Pleasant Little Kyger Congregational Knoll," Davin, W. Va. Church, Little Kyger Road, Other parties included a beginning at noon. brunch for tile bridesmaids by Mrs. John White, Mrs. Louis VACATION CHANGED Paluso and Angeline White at GLENVILLE , w. va. the former's home in Man, and Spring vacation dates have a cookout for out of town guests """n chan ed to March 9 S at the horne of Mrs. Sh~ldon G. ••rJ..'to M!rch '19~ 6 a':ffi: ~mf ' Burgess on August 3. Good Friday will be observed The rehearsal dmner.<fance, as part of the Easter holiday. with music by Jan Campbell, hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Jack M. Reiner, bridegroom's CHRISTMAS card special 10 parents, of Morgantown, was pet. discount on all Christmas card orders in Augus!. Mil· held on Friday, August 4, at the Tridelphia Country Club. A chelt Office Supply. Pd.adv. brunch honoring Miss Lohn and Mr. Reiner was given on the morning of the wedding for· Mrs. William Hensley, Mrs . J. out of town guests and the Campbell Hunter and Mrs. bridal party by Mrs. Dalton E. Houston Jones in Mrs.rDalton E. Hensley's garden. Hensley, Mrs. James LIMIT 12 Swulay - Monday - TuesdAy - Wednesday and Thursday Only! Keebler Pitter Patter Cookies 53c KRAFT FEATURES Keebler Rich-N·Chips Cookies 53c IEFIISIIATED 8' 'ts • • • 4 43c STILE ISC:UI Regul• Soft P•kay . .....~~ 47c P'IIISbU. ry COU!If Stick Whipped P•kay '".r:' 38c Pillsbury -::~:~~~~·. Biscuits ... 4 43c . ltali111 Dressing . . . . ~ 41 c ltaliCin Dressing • . . . ~· 69c Oil& Vineg• Dressing ~:42c CREAM Chase &Sanbcrn Coffee 11'RA. . . .Y 1 ~~. 1-lbj!~~· 73' ·:=:=::::=::::::::::==±~ JEIO'S PIZZA IllES Beef Chunb .... .'~ 30c SizeCheese . Hone Meat Ch111ks..~~ 30c SizeQeese · Liver Chunks ..•••. ''~30c Size Pepperoni 'Chlcken c. . Double Size Pepperoni, Dry Dog Food : ••• '::"$1.59 Size Sausage•..,.. LARGE WAYNE DOG FOODS & CHICKEN .PARTS IMI.30c I •••• 55 SIZE. 4 ' ' ' . Sizes 27 to 38 With . Soft Ice Cream Only only rllld ITo Go-or-Eat Thim IIIII! .. . . ...:. . 16 ~~ GA' IIPOUS; OHIO The Bay of Fundy, a North Atlantic in let between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has a rise and fall of tide known lo reach 70 feet . DIAMONDS :ru:J f) !~ ii~i AT KNIGHTS DEPARTMENT Court ;treet · STORE Gallipolis, Ohio EnpR!m!nl and weddin1 rin1 interlock so thy cannot turn or twist apart. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio They will be when you put on a pair of Two ·Tones. B~cause Two·Tones have two different faces, each one made of r~ch leather . One is rugged and grainy in texture, the other is slick and smooth and takes a terrific shine. And they go toget her perfectly to make your feet look tw ice as good as they've ever looked before. But a smart Two·Toned look isn 't all you get. You also get a shoe that's light weight and comfortable. You get an extra flexible sole in the fr ont and a slightly higher heel in the back. And best of all, because Two·Tones are from Thom MeAn, you get two laces for the price of onq. .PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR HANDS. ~"'-.cAn..TWO· TONES NEW STORE HOURS ~· rues.r Wed., Thurs. & Sal 9:30 to 5:00 OSHKOSH B'GOSH AND ~ ' Wonn, and Terry, Jim and Bryan , Bonnie Swindler and Tressie Cremeans, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport. . We are now pleased to announce that we are now . ,,,, ·ea·rryi ng n~l"homt• · Me-Aiii "•Shae~n·•~r.·;. Men ·• a,~~ · Boys ~·' We;,',:·· invite you to come·in and sefi·for yourself wHy these are the best selling shoes in All America. We are happy to add Thorn MeAn Shoes to our never ending search for a · better product at the best possible price. See the Complete Line of ~GU)'S .. '"Till1 aLD PAIIIDitiD IGDDIIIIIl" ·, :2nd l WVE ST. • Patch pockets; front and rear, give these jeans the look you're after. A wide selection of great new fab,r[cs, authentically belled. Get the really right look. Get THE GUYS, preferred profile pants. SUNDAES Made GALLIPOLIS The dea<;endants of the late Ura Otis (Dick) Halley and Savannah (Lewis) Halley, held tlleir annual family reunion at Bob Evans Shelter house on Rt. 35 on Sunday, July 30. A bountiful dinner was engaged at the noon hour and grace was given by Mrs. ,Jessie Johnson, Low~r River Rd. The afternoon was spent in games, takjng pictures and !WI and fellowsh ip together. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs.· Ernest Halley and Ron; Linda and Cindy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Giny) Ginther, Jauus R. Henry, Rose Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and daughter Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton and son John Robert, Thelma Jackson, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Walker and daughters Denna and April, Pataskala; Stanley Halley, Vienna, W. Va.; Mr . . and Mrs. Roy K. Keefer and children, Kim and Ray II, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Motzaul, Lor1 and Jodi, Columbus ; Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and daughter Lori Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and daughter Debbie, Mrs. Helen School and is a junior at Adams, Mr. and Mrs . Bryce Morehead State University . Smith and children Wendy and Mr. Bradbury, a 1969 Kyger Meridith, Lucy Jo Adams, Mr. Creek graduate, is a senior at and Mrs. Roy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Denny and Morehead State University. children Patty, Jinuny and A reception will follow in the Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. church. Connie Lou Stidham Patch up front and back I ~NNE~ING MAnRESSES . Halley Family Reunion . ' , Monday & Friday 9:30 am to 8 pm DAN THOMAS' & SON ' 324 Second Awe. "~ER rlNG YOU ~INCE 1936'' • . • • �alencoo lace r~ the bodice I Mrs. Charles Carter Davis-Carter Vows Exchanged April B GALLIPOUS - MiB8 Cathy .Lynn Davis, daughter of Dr. 1111d Mrs. George W. Davis, and Olarles Wood Carter, son of Mr. ·1111d Mrs. Charles E. Carter, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, AprU 8, in a 2:30p.m. ceremonya.tthe First United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Glen Hueholt of• llclated at the double-ring ceremony foUowing a program of prenuptial music by James Mullins playing guitar, Tom Brandeberry, plano, and Catlly Fischer, Dute. Miss Catherine ... Hayward was organist. The church was decorated with white mums, lilies, greenery and candelabrum. Escorted to tile altar by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of Imported French crepe. Pearled embroidered and high ~teckline. Lace motifs were app~qued to the trumpet sleeves, A-line skirt and detachable Watteau trhin. Her ,three-tiered · bouffant elbo" length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a matching lace profile cap. She carried a caiiCading bouquet of white carnations, centered with a white orchid and accented witll blue forget-me-nots. Miss Becky Gibson, maid of boll or, wore a pale blue crepe grown with cape sleeves and accented with a plum velvet uah. Bridesmaids were Mrs. .J.ohn Numan, Cristy Ann. Davis, sisters of the bride; Miss Linda Seal, Canton, and Miss Sue Brown, Youngstown. Tiley wore dresses of Dowered cblffon in shades of blue with plum accents. The attendants all wore pale blue picture hats and carried nosegays of pink sweetlleart roses and baby's breath and. circled with fern . Harry Amsbary, Columbus,' served . as ·best man for the groom and ushers were Mike Carter, cousin of the groom; David Massie, Ironton; John Numan, Dayton, and · Mark Davis, brother of the bride. Miss Kristen Carty served ils · flower girl and Master Kevin Carty served as ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a pale blue o:repe dress with long sleeves and pleated skirt with matching accessories. Her corsage was pink glamelias. Mrs. Carter wore a sky-blue chHfon dress witlllong sleeves and lull liktrt. Her accessories were ' American beauty rM and her Ctll'88ge was red roses. A reception was held in the t•hurch parlor immediately following the ceremony. Miss Davis' four -tiered wedding cake was baked especlaUy for lier by Mrs. Charles Mcinturff. It was decorated witll frosted doves holding silver wedding bands, roses and garlands wltll a bride and groom on the third tier witll frosted beUs on the top. Serving as hostesses at the reception were Barbi Layne and Martha Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs . Gary Lee Carter registered the guests. Mter a honeymoon trip to Florida, the bride and groom are residing in Athens where both are students at Ohio University . Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Norvill Martin, Santa Barbara, CaiH. ; Cathy Martin, Texas; Mr . and Mrs. Willlam S. Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. James Periconi, Charlottesville, Va. ; Mrs. Eva Stephens, Normal, ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fluschman and Christine, Pittsbw:gh, Pa.; Joe Kerns, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Rae Lynn and Charlene, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and Robin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Pomeroy, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock, Portsmouth. Fiddlers Play During Festival SAVE ·eo SAVE SAVE '50 '40 On 1t1t1 King Sire S.ercpt dlc: On the Outen Sire S:~cropedi e lmperlll (3· piocc ensemble) lmp erla l 1 2 · pi1C ~t e nllmble) On the F.., II ct Twin Sire SDc:rOpcdic tmp~ 1 i.:11 (2 · P I ~eo ensemble') '188.10 '111.io 1 251.80 N111oft111r tdwett iud .11 S319.~0 N•liOI'IIIIr ldWtrllled at J21UO Bamco's once~a- year Se.cropedic Imperial mattress sale 11 on rlghl now. And that means special savings on the monress ot your dreams. Bemco m1kea the Sacropedic lmperiRI wilh firm Unilused• Construction lor extr'a support So you and your back both · weke up refreshed. Stretch out on a Sacr6pedic Imperial manress set now. And enjoy healthy savingt on a healthV night's rest Nal lo n .111~ advertised .:u $159.90 NELSONVILLE - A major southeastern Ohio community festival is the Parade of the Hills held each year In Nelsonville, 60 miles south of Columbus. A chief attraction of the festival is tile Old-Time .Fiddler's Convention and Contest, scheduled tllis year for Friday, August 25, at 8 p.m. That evening with old-time music has had considerable interest for musicians from Ohio, West VIrginia, and northern Kentucky. Not only a prime musical attraction, the event conducts the Ohio State championship fiddler's compeUUon, held under the auspices of the Ueutenlmt Governor's office. •· Musicians and other interested persons may obtain information by writing OldTime Fiddler's Convention, Box 253, Route 2, Athens, Ohio 45701. 1 CHANGES NAME HOUSTON (UP!) - Avis Rent-a-Horae, a local stable, is changing its name. The stable agreed to the change after Avis-Rent-a-Car argued in U.S. District COUrt lhat the firm's advertlilng ~~~~~~~~:I ~ M.b, ollffltco Qui/lot.aml1 INII'*JSf't rtw World"• Cr~•rrn 5/e.pit!r I'JJIJ ~ La Confusing to the pubUc. The car firm also contended the advertising COUld infringe on their trademark. CoUege in Lauren burg, N. C. 1\!r. Reiner is a graduate of Morgantown High Sahool and is student in Business Marketing at Fainnont State CDilege, Fairmont, W. Va. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Reiner, Mrs. Michael Alexander, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gross, Mr. l!lld 1\!rs. Edward Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Alexander, Mark Boyle, Robert Cyphert, David , Dorsey, Mrs. FrM Alexander, Cynthia Angotti, Mary Ann Horton, Mr. and Mrs. ·George Alexander ; Karen McCabe; 1\!r. and Mrs. Jeffery Rushford, Lee Tallman , Richard Gasper, Gary Acchinelli and Albie Scudiers, Morgantown; Gia Valerio, Amelia and Armond Valerio, Mrs. Clara Keenan and Esther McKinley, Cincinnati; Mrs . Walter H. Van Horn and Dwight D. Van Horn, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sloan, and Mrs. Jack Castle, Columbus; Mrs . C. W. Payne, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. W. E. Flannery, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Ire! Anderson and Mr. and ·Mrs. Hayward Anderson, Tampa, a 252 THIRD AVENUE,' . . ' GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' I . OPEN 9 AM TO 9 MONDAY THRU U.S. GOVT. ' I F II..Y-PAK CHIClE PAll Fla. 3 Breast Otn. . 3 Leg Otrs. . 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. GibleJi / Pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Lohn and her fiance included a shower for the brideto-be on Friwly, July 21, by Mrs . T. R. Williams, Mrs. Virgil Harless, Mrs. 0. A. Jllitchem, Mrs. Robert Kerley and Mrs. Forest Cook; a brunch on Saturday, July 22, by Mrs . C. F. Dixon, Mrs. T. L. Coni and Mrs. Roy Letsinger, at the former's home in Man; a coffee on Wednesday, July 26, by Mrs. Earle Queen, Mrs . Samuel Queen , and Mrs . William Akers, all of Logan, at end 2 Neck• the former 's home , and a WHOLE FRYING Mrs. Robert Reiner Pleasant Lohn Is ·Bride Of J Reiner ~I • SIZE ' for DOUBLE LUCK THOROFARE FAYGO CUT "ALL PURPOSE GRIND" REGULAR Green Beans COFFEE 1-lb. Can • 12-oL Cans 1-llt. 12-oL Cans '2995 -- ~···:·····.._... OR lOX ~.RINGS .............. H. • up ~· r•, VIi~ ~ t M'1 N; W. - 'Miss Plea ant McKinley Lohn, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lohn, Man, W. Va., and grand niece of tile Misses Mildred and Lenore Gilman, Gallipolis, was united with Robert James Reiner son of Mr . and .Mrs. Jack M.' Reiner, Morgantown, W. Va ., in a double ring ceremony August 5 at the Bruce McDonald United Methodist Church in Man with the Rev. Ralph E. Thompson, Jr . officiating. Music was presented by Mrs. J. Campell Hunter and Robert T. Kerley. The entire bridal party was dressed in white. The focal point was tile bride given in 1ll81'11iage by her f~ther. She wore an imported silk o~ganza formal wedding gown hand appliqued with Venise lace enhancing the semi-empire • $ <lllltt*!'!l .., 1 !\\ • """'-"!,.,.of\-. ~·~.- r,t .,,,, . ...,. ~~· • bodice,shortsieevesandA-line skirt. Her train was edged with Venise lace trim which extended to chapel lengtll. Her two-tier French illusion veil was anchored to a capelot of Venise daisies and miniature pearls. Her flowers were a colonial arrangement of gardenias, stephanotis and delphinium. The attendants were Miss Valerie Hudson Gilman Lohn, sister and maid of honor; bridesmaids Georgeanne Gilman Lohn, sister; Sar~h Ann Gilman Burgess, cousm; Beth Cook, Diane Huckins and flower girl Melissa Alexander, cousin. TheY' wore white organdy floor length gowns made with scoop necks, lo.ng sleeves and tiers of Vemse smocked ruffles. They carried colonial bouquets of garden •·~ f"r flowers . Best man was Richard Tampoya of Morgantown . Jack M. Reiner, Jr., Joseph Wayne · and George J .. Rei~er, brothe.rs, and William Boyle were ushers.Groomsmen were Sheldon G1lman Burgess, cousin; Pat Joseph White and James Dixon; . . The reception at Tr1delph1a Country Club m Man was a dinner dance with music by Jan Campbell'sOrchestra. Mter a wedding. tnp to the south, th~ couple Will res1de on South H1gh Street, Morgantown. Miss Lohn is a graduate of Man High School and Southern Seminary Junior College in Buena V1sla, Va. She recmved her Bachelor of Arts degree In Early Childhood Education from St. Andrews Presbyterian Stt'dbam-Bradbu f1JJ Plans Completed l1 GALLiPOLIS - Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Connie Lou Stidham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Stidham, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Charles Lee Bradbury, son of Comer Bradbury and the late Helen Bradbury , Cheshire. The event is slated for Sunday, August 13, at 2:30p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev . William Uber will perform the ceremony . Th e gracious custom of open wedding will. be observed. Miss Stidham is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High reception by Mrs. Ralph Cook, Beth and Sandy Cook, on Saturday, July 29, at · the former 's home. · A dinner party on Sunday, July 30, was given by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Long at their home in Man; a dinner party, Wednesday, August 2, was ANOTHER REUNION given for out of town guests and Relatives and friends of the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson-Beesom families Owen Osenton and Mr. and will hold a reunion Sunday, Mrs. Charles McCane at the August 13 on the lawn of the former's home, "Pleasant Little Kyger Congregational Knoll," Davin, W. Va. Church, Little Kyger Road, Other parties included a beginning at noon. brunch for tile bridesmaids by Mrs. John White, Mrs. Louis VACATION CHANGED Paluso and Angeline White at GLENVILLE , w. va. the former's home in Man, and Spring vacation dates have a cookout for out of town guests """n chan ed to March 9 S at the horne of Mrs. Sh~ldon G. ••rJ..'to M!rch '19~ 6 a':ffi: ~mf ' Burgess on August 3. Good Friday will be observed The rehearsal dmner.<fance, as part of the Easter holiday. with music by Jan Campbell, hosted by Mr . and Mrs. Jack M. Reiner, bridegroom's CHRISTMAS card special 10 parents, of Morgantown, was pet. discount on all Christmas card orders in Augus!. Mil· held on Friday, August 4, at the Tridelphia Country Club. A chelt Office Supply. Pd.adv. brunch honoring Miss Lohn and Mr. Reiner was given on the morning of the wedding for· Mrs. William Hensley, Mrs . J. out of town guests and the Campbell Hunter and Mrs. bridal party by Mrs. Dalton E. Houston Jones in Mrs.rDalton E. Hensley's garden. Hensley, Mrs. James LIMIT 12 Swulay - Monday - TuesdAy - Wednesday and Thursday Only! Keebler Pitter Patter Cookies 53c KRAFT FEATURES Keebler Rich-N·Chips Cookies 53c IEFIISIIATED 8' 'ts • • • 4 43c STILE ISC:UI Regul• Soft P•kay . .....~~ 47c P'IIISbU. ry COU!If Stick Whipped P•kay '".r:' 38c Pillsbury -::~:~~~~·. Biscuits ... 4 43c . ltali111 Dressing . . . . ~ 41 c ltaliCin Dressing • . . . ~· 69c Oil& Vineg• Dressing ~:42c CREAM Chase &Sanbcrn Coffee 11'RA. . . .Y 1 ~~. 1-lbj!~~· 73' ·:=:=::::=::::::::::==±~ JEIO'S PIZZA IllES Beef Chunb .... .'~ 30c SizeCheese . Hone Meat Ch111ks..~~ 30c SizeQeese · Liver Chunks ..•••. ''~30c Size Pepperoni 'Chlcken c. . Double Size Pepperoni, Dry Dog Food : ••• '::"$1.59 Size Sausage•..,.. LARGE WAYNE DOG FOODS & CHICKEN .PARTS IMI.30c I •••• 55 SIZE. 4 ' ' ' . Sizes 27 to 38 With . Soft Ice Cream Only only rllld ITo Go-or-Eat Thim IIIII! .. . . ...:. . 16 ~~ GA' IIPOUS; OHIO The Bay of Fundy, a North Atlantic in let between New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, has a rise and fall of tide known lo reach 70 feet . DIAMONDS :ru:J f) !~ ii~i AT KNIGHTS DEPARTMENT Court ;treet · STORE Gallipolis, Ohio EnpR!m!nl and weddin1 rin1 interlock so thy cannot turn or twist apart. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio They will be when you put on a pair of Two ·Tones. B~cause Two·Tones have two different faces, each one made of r~ch leather . One is rugged and grainy in texture, the other is slick and smooth and takes a terrific shine. And they go toget her perfectly to make your feet look tw ice as good as they've ever looked before. But a smart Two·Toned look isn 't all you get. You also get a shoe that's light weight and comfortable. You get an extra flexible sole in the fr ont and a slightly higher heel in the back. And best of all, because Two·Tones are from Thom MeAn, you get two laces for the price of onq. .PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR HANDS. ~"'-.cAn..TWO· TONES NEW STORE HOURS ~· rues.r Wed., Thurs. & Sal 9:30 to 5:00 OSHKOSH B'GOSH AND ~ ' Wonn, and Terry, Jim and Bryan , Bonnie Swindler and Tressie Cremeans, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport. . We are now pleased to announce that we are now . ,,,, ·ea·rryi ng n~l"homt• · Me-Aiii "•Shae~n·•~r.·;. Men ·• a,~~ · Boys ~·' We;,',:·· invite you to come·in and sefi·for yourself wHy these are the best selling shoes in All America. We are happy to add Thorn MeAn Shoes to our never ending search for a · better product at the best possible price. See the Complete Line of ~GU)'S .. '"Till1 aLD PAIIIDitiD IGDDIIIIIl" ·, :2nd l WVE ST. • Patch pockets; front and rear, give these jeans the look you're after. A wide selection of great new fab,r[cs, authentically belled. Get the really right look. Get THE GUYS, preferred profile pants. SUNDAES Made GALLIPOLIS The dea<;endants of the late Ura Otis (Dick) Halley and Savannah (Lewis) Halley, held tlleir annual family reunion at Bob Evans Shelter house on Rt. 35 on Sunday, July 30. A bountiful dinner was engaged at the noon hour and grace was given by Mrs. ,Jessie Johnson, Low~r River Rd. The afternoon was spent in games, takjng pictures and !WI and fellowsh ip together. Those attending were Mr . and Mrs.· Ernest Halley and Ron; Linda and Cindy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Giny) Ginther, Jauus R. Henry, Rose Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and daughter Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton and son John Robert, Thelma Jackson, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Walker and daughters Denna and April, Pataskala; Stanley Halley, Vienna, W. Va.; Mr . . and Mrs. Roy K. Keefer and children, Kim and Ray II, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Motzaul, Lor1 and Jodi, Columbus ; Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and daughter Lori Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson and daughter Debbie, Mrs. Helen School and is a junior at Adams, Mr. and Mrs . Bryce Morehead State University . Smith and children Wendy and Mr. Bradbury, a 1969 Kyger Meridith, Lucy Jo Adams, Mr. Creek graduate, is a senior at and Mrs. Roy Ross, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Denny and Morehead State University. children Patty, Jinuny and A reception will follow in the Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. church. Connie Lou Stidham Patch up front and back I ~NNE~ING MAnRESSES . Halley Family Reunion . ' , Monday & Friday 9:30 am to 8 pm DAN THOMAS' & SON ' 324 Second Awe. "~ER rlNG YOU ~INCE 1936'' • . • • �10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug •.6, 1972 ,, I Family Itjunion .. .. ., . ::::. i.\, u- Tbe 8lmday Time~- Sentinel. Sunday. Ana. •• 1972 Neutzling-Crow Wedding july 1 ... Corner By Charlene Hoeflich! Held at patk ~ ~ :::: ...... POMEROY - The Singer family reunion was held Sunday at Royal oak Park with a basket dinner at noon. This was the first reunion of the family since 1944. En· tertainment was provided by the Bissell Brothers, Robert White, Sue Bissell and Sandra Long. . Attending were Mrs. Iva Singer, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer, William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Singer and IF YOU WERE ONE of those people who drove out lo the grandsons, David and .Rex of Bashan fire house for their July ice cream social and found them Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Dores all sold out, the firemen and auxiliary members want lo assqre Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hysell, Bruce, Terry and you it won't happen again. Another social has been planned for Aug. 12 with serving to Norma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. begin at 6 p.m. and this time instead of 40 gallons, they'll he Roger Jeffers, Bobby and making 65, so there should be plenty for everyone. There will al!O· Rhonda, Pomeroy; Misses DebbieandJo Ellen lawrence, be homemade pie and cake, and some entertainment. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . ·HOME FROM THEIR Scandinavian advenrure are Dr. and. Frank Holter, Racine; Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Davis, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie lawrence and Bonnie, Randall G. Fisher of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter: Moore. The six weni by charter flight from Columbus on a tour with 165 others sponsored by the Ohio State Medical Associstion. Stanley, Michael, and Ar· For Dr. Davis and daughter, Diana, it was business com- mentha, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. bined with pleasure as they attended several medical sessions Rex Cooper, Parkersburg, W. while abroad. They were in Slockholm, Norway and Helsinke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner Finland viewing the historical P,laces and visiting_ museums, and Debbie, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Holter and and spent two days in Leningrad with highlights there including a Janet, Coolville; Mr. an4 Mrs. visit to the Hermatig Museum, former palace of the Czars, andl Norman Gates, Vienna, W. the home of Peter the Great. While they didn't get inside the Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long, home of Peter the Great, they were fascinated by the nurilerolll! Tim, Rodney and Usa, Letart, fountains and beautiful gardens which surround it. W. Va.; Carol Everson, Copenhagen has changed, Mrs. Davis reports, since she and Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' her husband visited there in 1962. She described it as a "hippie Tipps, Terry and Becky, Mr. paradise" now. and Mrs. Bruce Enlow, Yincent; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Tipps MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. BAILEY, Keith and Debbie, and Toni Lee and Chuck, LitUe are home after a week in St. Louis where Mr. Bailey attended a reunion with some army buddies and the family camped in the Ozarks. The family also toured Dog Patch, U.S.A., and in St. Louis tonk the elevalor to the top of the Gateway to the West arch. Quite a thrill, Mrs. Bailey says. Hocking / Clint Birch and. Leota, Portland. Mr. and !'frs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bissell, Lora, i)!.ynn and Lisa Johnston, ' Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell, Roger II, Alisha, ·christina, Lorena and . ~anda, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Brian, Mike, Royce, an~ Brent, Dwight ~issell and Jeff, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Frank RifQe, Bruce, Pammie, Betsy, and, Brenda, Radcliff, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert :~lissell , Delbert and Devonla, · 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and Tamallla, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs : James Hollon, .;$Jerry, Teresa and Shannon, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kellie, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Oon Browning and Patty, .. Terry, Grove City; Mike and Marsha Browning, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon GarVj!l'ick, Steve, Tim and Randy . •l; Visitors at the family reunion were Mrs. James White, .Columbus ; Mrs. Ada Van .~eter, Mrs. Mildred Frank, ~s1eve and Cindy Dill, Shona Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. BY BOB HOEFLICH .:Robert White and daughter, ......~ CINCINNATI - If you're lind Abraham Hollon. The next reunion will be held just not the type to hop in the on the last Sunday of July in car and drive a couple of thousand miles on vacation, · 1973 at Royal Oak Park. perhaps, attractive Kings t.. Island - less than 150 miles might be your cup of tea. And, especially if you have little ones who enjoy the amusement park bit. Are there any who don't? SYRACUSE- Mr. an\f Mrs. Pools, Cftristus Gardens, ROSE GINTHER THOROUGHLY enjeyed her vacation with Denver Frank, Sheila. and ·iljackwater Falls; spent the Opening this spring, Kings her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther of Island welcomed its one Middletown. The three traveled 3,400 mlles through 11 states in Richard, of Alliance, came ''iiight at the Blue Ridge millionth visitor Monday so ail two weeks. They visited numerous historical sites in Pennsyi' Saturday and spent the night Mountain · •,Shrine: visited is going well apparently at the with his mother, Mrs. 'Lettie Seneea_Rock, Luray Caverns, vania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Spencer. On Sunday morning Car and Carriage Caravan recreation center .which is a Arkansas; Oklahoma, Missouri, lllinois and Indiana. they Joined Mr. and Mrs. ~useum, Norris Dam and the delight. The park Is 20 miles Clarence Frank, John and old Grist Mill, traveled in the north of Cincinnati on 1-71. IF YOU HAVE AKEEN INTEREST in APpalachian culture, Jeffrey, on a trip through Smoky Mountains and over Built on a 1,600 acre tract perhaps you would like to enroll for a course by that name lo be Ken lucky, Tennessee, North Skyline Drive, and several over the past two years, Kings offered at Rio Grande College this fall: and South Carolina, Virginia other interesting places. They Island features a $6 admission The Monday evening three-hour course will begin on Sept. 11 and West Virginia. price for each person with returned home late Friday. and can be taken either for or without credit. Jen~ifer Sheets, They visited Carters Caves, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Frank youngsters under three ad· Meigs Extension Office, is anxious to know who might be in· Lost Sea, Home~ of Andrew spent the rest of the weekend milled free . Once inside the ~~;rested in enrolling by Aug. 15 so that she can adviae the college. Jackson and James Polk, ~ Mth his mother, Mrs. Lettie family entertainment complex, Chimney Rock, Bottomless .'Spencer and visited other the visitor experiences no other ~ relatives. Their son, Richard, charges except, of course, for spent the week with the any food or souvenirs which he i!oward Frank family at Racine. On Sunday they VISIT MORRISES returned home in Alliance. last year the couples toured MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the Northeastern part of the Mrs. Harry Wurster, Greg, United States and spent two Jeff and Pamela of Centerville days in Canada. are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and family. POMEROY - The second annual reunion of the descendants of the late Thomas Gilkey was held July 30 at the . HOMECOMING SET RACINE - The annual Route 33 roadside park west. Apotluck dinner was enjoyed POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. homecoming of · the Carmel at noon and music was Rodney E. Spires celebrated Church will be held Sunday, provided by Kermit Gilkey, their 16th wedding anniversary Aug. 13. Sunday School at 10 Junior Wlblin, Guy Thoma, recently with a party at their a.m. wih a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon program Dale Snider and Toby Young home. with Penny Wibiln doing a solo Attending the celebration will be held at 1:30. The Rev. were Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Bordon of Gallipolis will be the nwnber. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Irma Bales, Ralph and guest speaker. Everyone is Glen Stanley, Albany Rt.; Mr. Rhonda, Mr. 'and Mrs. James welcome 1o attend. and Mrs. lawrence Bailey, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Esther, Daphne, Mary Ellen M. Spires and daughters, and Bobbie Jo, Ashley, Ohio; il)enise and Julia, and the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent, honored couple's children, STOBART ASSIGNED Russell and Melinda, ·The Rodney, Jr., Diana and MIDDLEPORT - Airman Plains; Gordon and David Timmie. Terry W. Slobart, son of Mrs. Smith, The Plains; Connie Games were played with Edna M. Slobart of 169 N. Smith, Millfield; Mr. and Mrs. prizes going to Marie and Second Ave., Middleport, has Richard Kerns, Athens; Mr. Diana Spires and James been assigned to Sheppard and Mrs. Kenneth Gilkey, New Wright. Ralph Bales won the AFB, Tex., after completing Haven· Mr and Mrs Joe door prize. Gifts were Air Force basic traininR. He is Judso~. R~y and Rodney, presented to the couple and a 1972 graduate of Meigs OJW>fll&lfl 'J Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Garold refreshments of cake, ice High School. His father, Sidney Gilkey, Rickey, Cindy and cream, potato chips, mints and Slobart, resides at 320 Pearl St., Racine. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Ray Tatterson, son of Mrs. Tammy, Athens; Gary ·Joe 1;f)Unch were served. Mrs . Carl L. Taylor, Rt. 1, Joanne Tatterson, Pomeroy, Athens Rt.;Tony, Mr. Tim and :. -~ •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Middleport , announce the and Mr. Jack Tatter son, . Carsey, Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, engagement of their daughter, Lebanbn, Ohio. and Alisha, Cheshire Rt.; Mr. Miss Taylor · is a 1971 and Mrs. William Young, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Stephen graduate of Meigs High School Shade Rt.; Mr. and Mrs. and is currently attending Ronald Wibiln and Ronnie, Jr., 11':'~~~ Gallipolis Business College. Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman ~ ' Mr. Tatterson is a 1972 Stanley, Albany Rt.; Mr. and graduate of Meigs High School Mrs. Virgll Gilkey, Earl and ., ;$ and is currenUy employed at Joanne, The Plains; Mr. and ~!"-(•: Welker's Ashland. Wedding Mrs; Junior Wlblin and Penny, Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Guy James Ginther and son, plans are incomp~te. Thoma, Terri and Kevin, BOAT REUNION George. of Middletown, were RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Everett PORTER -Eighty relatives Thursday overnight guests of Levacy, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Oris Ginther, Chester and friends attended the Cart and Neal reunion at the home Mrs. Dale Snider, Pomeroy; Road. Mrs. Mildred Gamblin and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neal, Toby Young, Pomeroy Rt., and Yvonne Morris, Cheshire. Mrs . Edith Stewart of of near Porter on July 23. Columbus have returned home following a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael OPEN FOR BUSINESS and four children, Carol, Roger, Dennis and Debra have Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious returned from a week's Moo Burger. Best yet for the united vacation which took them through five Southern states. tastes of America. Or a refreshing Points of interest were the malt, shake, cone or sundae. Smoky Mountain National Park, Ruby Falls, Rock City FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! atop Lookout Mountain, the ski lift •and space needle in Ten· nesssee, the space center at At Forked Run Lake Entrance Huntsville, Ala. and Opryland, 9 to 9 Daily-sunday J-9. Lon Bottom, Q. USA. POMEROY - Yvonne Scally will begin her career as a school psychologist this fall. She has been employed by the Wood County School System in West Virginis with an office in ParkerS" burg. She and her two sons, Tommy and Jamie, will be moving there later this month. Yvonne, who has her master's degree from Ohio University, has done some work Inward her doctorate. She did her internship in school psychology at Marietta last fall. last week she spent several days in Cleveland in a psychologist and counselors' seminar at the Gestalt Institute. There seems no limit 1o Yvonne's energy and ambition. She now has hercapset on a doclorate ... and she'llgetit, too. .•.~: " ·.' ·. ·. ' . ' ,,' •' '· •, '• ., '• "' ,. ' ..' • ~ '•' ,. K mgs • Island Offers it All Franks Travel South Gilkey Family Reunion Held On july 30th Coupk Observes A · nnzversary .vl"'nra 1 a1Jtor ls Betrothed t Pomeroy ... Personal Notes MOO MOO DAIRY BARN the MOO MOO DAIRY BARN ' 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ,. might purchase. The park is clean - young people work constantly on the grounds to keep it that way and all of the rides, - there are many - are new and different from. the usual encounter at a carnival or fair. And "old country" architectural design has been .followed in the structures of the park to create a most pleasant atmosphere. In addition to the rides - the more popular ones do have waiting lines - the park offers a wide array of free entertainment which adults can especially appreciate . Dixieland bands , a tramp band, a wonderful dolphin show, barbershop quartets, a musical variety show in an air conditioned theater and other excellent entertainment is taking place practically constantly at one point or other in the center. The performers are young and talented . I wonder where they learned those ; · ~old favorites " of HOME IN MASON MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Huber and daughters, Heidi and Cheryl , have returned from a vacation in Florida . They visited Disneyworid, the Weeki Wachee Springs, Ringling Circus Museum, the John and Mabel Ringling Home and Museum of Art, Florida 's Sunken Gardens, Cypress Gardens at St. Augustine, and enroute home spent a day at Rock City in Tennessee. A 2()-MINUTE SHOW by these dolphins is one of the delights of Kings Island. The show is just one of a number of free presentations covering a wide range of entertainment taking place daily at the new park. another generation? The groups for the most part certainly have adult appeal. Young people in costume mosUy college level - are everywhere in the amusement park working at rides and concession stands. While it may he an opinion that young people of today are lacking in the work department, a visit to Kings Island sure knocks that in the head. The youngsters hang right in there throughout the day; helping thousands of visitors and still have a smile and a comment, "Have a good day" for the park crowds . The new complex has so much appeal for both young people and adults. Costumed Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters roam the park mingling with visilors. They must be frightfully hot in those costumes. Abeautiful fountain, tabbed the Royal Fountain, is gorgeous and particularly at night when its colored lights change and the waters surge high into the air, A 33-story replica of the Eiffel Tower in Pads is n~by and elevators shoot visilors to the top for a panoramic view of the park. Atrain which accommodates 5,400 guests each hour takes visitors among man-made mountains where "live" Indians ~~attack " the train . Various pioneer scenes are featured along the train route. While the visitor is waiting for the train an attractive "pianola girl" sings lively old favorites lo an electric player plano accompaniment. Rides range from the traditional carrousel - a beauty from the original Coney Island - to the country's largest twin racing roller coaster which really seems to go sailing. Guests may drive replicas of 1911 Cadillacs or a jennifer Lynn Davis to Wed marathon turnpike which features tiny sports cars. Probably one of the most popular rides with' all ages, however, is the "enchanted tunnel." This is a "take off" on the tunnel of love. However, the tunnel is lighted at intervals to show off a colorful ~&n tasy - ail ·animated - of popular cartoon television shows. One ride through the tunnel just isn't enough - it's ride, ride, ride, in order to really see ali of the features of the five minute trip. Near the park a beautiful motel, Kings Island Inn, resembling a Swiss chalet, has been constructed. The accommodations are superb, and so is dining in the inn's attraclive restaurant where waitresses in Swiss costuming serve delicious - and really not expensive for vacationeers - meals, course by course. A golf course, designed by Jack N'icklaus, b near the Inn. At the inn as well as in the park's camp grounds and the vistlors parking lots, transportation is provided frequently so that guests aren't walked tired before they reach the area of fun and !roUe. Shops featuring foods of several countries, uncountable souvenirs and imports are on International Street near the park entrance . These do provide an outlet for those wishing to brouse. However, most of the shops do seem to .have basically the same merchandise which can add up to a considerable amount of wasted time . A.number of area residen-. have already visited Kings Island. I've heard nothing but enthusiastic reports on their visits. If you haven't, just let me say : · "Try it. You'll like it!" "The Wedding Prayer," "A RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis of Route 2, Time for Us", and uThe Lord's Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching Prayer". marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, 1o Mr. Edward Given in marriage by her Jerome Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, father, the bride was in a Beachwood, Ohio. Miss Davis and Mr. Davidson are both street-length dress of white June, 1972 graduates of Ohio University. Miss Davis received · floral stitch polyester knit her bachelor of science degree in elementary education with fashioned princess style with certification in special education. long puffy sleeves and small covered buttons at the front Mr. Davidson graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree with honors in history . He will attend neck opening. The bride made Northwestern law Scllool in the fall. The wedding will be an her wedding , dress. Her headpiece was a floral circlet event of Aug. :1». of white pompons and baby's breath and she carried a Bible covered in material matching that of the dress and topped by a white orchid with satin .., . ... POMEROY-To he 99 years old is one thing, but lo·he 99 and do the things that Elizabeth Wickham of Chester does Is another,. and all but'unbelievable. last Sunday she wentfishing at Hidden Lakes. When she Is fishing she asks no assistance, she baits her own hook and casts her own line. Really tremendous. DR. T. H. CROW, well.Jrnown Pomeroy dentist, has been invited lo participate in Old Timers Baseball Day at Nelsonville, SUnday, Aug. :1». A game is set for 2:20p.m. at Estel Crabtree Field. Dr. Crow was cheated out of the professional ranks of baseball when he became ill with typhoid fever which ruined his pitching arm. He was to sign With a major league team when he became ill. Dr. Crow was not only outstanding on the mo'und bot a tremendous threat at the plate. Mrs. Dallas W. Jones • Lou Ann Hammer is Bride of july Third ;. Ski.tl!\Y ..• Bui~ like .' , :• :: {: ',•'' .•,•••' !his ... '"'T"" I I instead of !his ~: 1 •• •• IMtall "'- L1un*y Catlhr wllttt tiM wah 11 - blthroom. ~wMrY . ~ •lcl'ltn , mollol~ ~ Stvt hmt tnd Slei)S In· 'ltllo l anrwhtrt rou u n It! .dtqUitl winna. pl11mbnaanct ventona flmily.f.in. Wntl tnd dry f~m i ly lilt lo..01 ondtQotfldenllr or 11 tht umt til'ltt . II dots IWifFIIIii'IJI SIOt•b)l ·lldf ltulldr)lj)ttr doll- on ItS$ floor IJ*t . 5-Yor N•tlota,.... Pioloctloft Pion ....... -.... ....,---......... .,...... ............... -... _ ,.,._111 _,_, ..... _._ .._,..IW ...... ___ ......,.. ~,,. :::.:.......... l . . , . ,..,..., I IM!ilr Wltfltr efllli 4r,..- ~ htw: 2·Swed Wnfler 11M Re,u,.r plu1 0.1/Citt Y:IMI Drrtr 1111 tlf'l'll!d ~}'tiM up to 110 m!flultii'MI t No HtM c,clrt lor """I· llr.rffrn1. Pit mM!Int Pt-n1 C.re '" belli WI IIIIi Mel dr)'*l' l'ltiPI 1'16 •ron Clollltt k..p tl\tlr promist . ""'--··· ,,,.,,.~ ~"'"''- ...... ,......., , ' li 1M' $389 botllers til buld In mora help ., '0 ' ·:•• . ~: '• !:'• r: :: .' ;: :; ;: ~; [·,. .• :; BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO the bridegroom. Guests were registered by Mrs. Robert W. Crow and Mrs. Stephen R. Sewell. For a short wedding trip to Columbus the bride changed into a long sleeved navy blue A· line dtess with white collar and cuffs. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple reside on College Street in Syracuse . The new Mrs. Crow is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring in elementary education. Mr. Cow is a senior physical educa·tion major at Ohio University. Out-of-!own guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Joey, Sharon and Sarah, Donald Wetzel, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, and Rodney Gilkey, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Jan, Joy and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot, Athens; Lt. Col. James M. Roller and Kathy, Randolph Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebler, Franklin Park, N.. J.; Gary Sewell, Denver Roherts and John Roberts, Marietta; Mrs. Michael Goodwin, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morrison, Logan. room . BOOTH PLANNED POMEROY - Plans for a food booth at the Meigs County Fair were made at a meeting held Thursday night at the Sutton United Methodist Church. Workers and food donations are needed and residents wiljing to work in the booth or to give food, especially coffee and homemade pies, are asked to telephone ~9-2472, 949-3191, or 949-3701. DUTTON'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Bullet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-12.50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte). Social Calendar By Katie Crow (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) • Fttsalmost Mr. and Mrs. james H. Crow Katie's Korner Skinny Washer/Dryer . . . .... ribbons tied in lover's knots. Her only jewelry was cameo earrings, 'II gift of the groom. Serving as maids of honor were the bride's twin sisters, Miss Darla Neutzling and Miss Marla Neutzling. They wore identical street-length dresses of pink and lavender floral sculptured nylon. White lace trim accented the neckline and short sleeves of their dresses. They carried nosegays of pink and lavender asters with baby's breath and pink and lavender streamers and wore floral headbands of pompons. Mr. Robert W. Crow, New Philadelphia, served as best man for his brother, and Stephen R. Sewell of Marietta was an usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neutzling wore a beige polyester knit dress with matching vest and beige accessories. She had a corsage of yellow and brown carnations. Mrs. Crow was in a pastel blue polyester knit of A-line styling with white accessories and wore a pink carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered ca ke with pink a~d lavender rosebud trim and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Pink and lavender asters and baby's breath surrounded the base of the cake which was flanked by single pink tapers in bowl arrangements of asters. Presiding at the table were Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter, Miss Celine McGowan, and Miss Debbie Crow, a cousin of ho~or, and Mrs. Ken Stollar. and Miss Paula Crabtree, bridesmaids. Mr. Bruce Sayre will eem as best man with Mr. Steve Storer and Mr. Kenneth 1belll Jr. as ushers. A reception wiD follow in the church social RA<liNE - Plans have been completed for the open church weddin~•.of Miss Donna Theiss and Mr. Daniel Sayre August 12 at 2:3b o'clock in the afternoon at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Racine. The Rev . Frank A. Cheesebrew will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music, provided by Miss Valinda Hann, pianist, and Mr. John Lisle, soloist, will begin at 2 o'clock. Bridal attendants will he Mrs. Roger Birch, matron of ~ ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. ·-· -· POMEROY - Miss Pamela Lynn Neutzling and Mr. James H. Crow exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony on July I at the Middleport First Baptist Church. . The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzllng, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, College Road, Syracuse. The R~v . Charles W. Simons, Jr. officiated at the 2:30p.m. wedding performed before an · altar decc .. .d with baskets of white gladioli, greenery and lighted candelabra. Vases of lavender and pink asters were used on the organ and on the registrationtable. Mrs. Danny Thompson, Pomeroy, aunt of the bride , handled the decorations for the wedding. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, organist, and Mr. D~nny Thompson, uncle of the bride. His selections included Announce ·Wedding Plans ,''. ' POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at the Westside Baptist Church at lake City, Tenn., Miss Lou Ann lj:ammer and Mr. Dallas W. Jones exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of July 3 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Jolu! Huskey officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammer, the former Betty Hoefllch, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Columbus are parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride was attired in ,.a white streetlength dress of crepe fashioned with long full chHfon sleeves and accented with lace at the neckline, down the front and around the waist. Her lace veil fell from a how headpiece, and she wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. James Wildman of Careyvllle, Tenn. were attendants for the couple. Mrs. Wildman wore a peach A-line polyester dress and a white carilation corsage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones are graduates of Walnut Ridge High: School ili Columbus. She is employed in Merchant Credit at Sew;s Dlatribution Center, and he is a mechanic at the Ryder Truck ~tal. They reside at S054 Chatterlon Court, Apartment I, Columbus. CONGENIAL MARTHA CHAMBERS, clerk for the Meigs County Commissioners, underwent major surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery and•hope she is up and about soon. MRS. HOWARD G. (BETTY) Roush, former Racine area resident, now of Mansfield, after reading death notices of two Mansfield residents, found that one of the deceased was from Racine and the other from Pomeroy. One was Carl H. Slanders, former Mansfield Mayor and founder and retired president of the Mansfield Asphalt Paving Co., who was born in Pomeroy, Jan. 6, 1893. Tbe ·other was Mrs. Yetta Wessen who was born in Racine, Nov. 14, 1899. Mrs.' Roush would appreciate knowing if there are any sur· vivors of the two still living In Meigs County. You may write to Mrs. Roush at 314 Muth Road, Mansfield, 0., 44903. TIM McCOY, LAST of the old time great movie stars aoo his wild west show will be appearing at Southern High School in Recine, Friday, Aug. II at 7:30p.m. His appearance will certainly bring back a bit of nostalgia for many movie goers of yesteryear. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - One suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wilma M. Barth, Chester, against Elmer J. Barth, Chester. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks restoration of her maiden name, Wilma M. Guinther. SUNDAY uniforms for pictures. TEAFORD -F AMILY ANNUAL MEIGS Junior reunion, Sunday, state park, Fair style revue, 8 p.m . Route 33, on left going north. Tuesday, Eastern High School. Potluck dinner, 11:30 a.m. King and queen for 1972 fair followed by business meeting named following revue. Public and games. welcome. ANNUAL ALBERT Young WEDNESDAY family reunion Sunday In: 'the · ' •PROORAM coMMI'I'i'Et of Woode Grove·at Alfred: Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m. MARTIN AND Emma' Sayre Wednesday at school. Anyone family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 wishing named a room mother pm. Sunday, at Shriner Park, or on a special coDll)littee, Racine. please contact an officer before Mrs. Charles DESCENDANTS of Thomas meeting, Goeglein, president. Durst and Mary Shirley Durst WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual will hold annual reunion SWJday, at large shelter at picnic, Wednesday, Legion Kera-Land near Ravenswood, Park shelter house . Take W. Va. Basket dinner, 12:30 covered dish and own table p.m. Ali relatives, friends ,service, children invited. invited. MONDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting , Monday, 7:30 p. m.at Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Public invited. ALL SENTINEL carriers of Meigs . Mason area and interested parenls will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at The Daily Sentinel office, Court St., Pomeroy. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the Route 33 Roadside Park. A report will be given on the recent La Marche held in Cincinnati. SOUTHERN LOCAL School District band members, seventh through 12th grades, meet at high school, Racine, 7 lo 9 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY BOTH LETART Falls ball teams meet at Letart Falls School, 6 p.m. Tuesday in Carnaby Tan leather uppers, $15.99 Ham & Chicken Drinks and This Tuesday. Deosert Extra. Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? ' HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 .. POMEROY v v ~EREsconn e~ SPoRT oF A NEW So~T J L ACE'D WITH LfATI-IE"RJ '6ASE'fMLL- STVLc1 SE'ANIED WITH A HEAVY 'RoLL.. Tlic NeWEST Loot< Fo~ SPORTIN 1 1Tf PHILCO"No-Frost 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer NO DEFROSTING EYER • 245-lb. capacieyfreezer • 2sliding freezer baskets • 5freezer shel•es Families at Corn Roast MIOOLEPORT - The Mr. and Mrs. Carl HorMiddleport • Pomeroy Rotary key and children. Harold Club enjoyed a com roast Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee family picnic Friday evening McComas, Mr. and Mrs. John at Middleport Heath United MEETING CAlLED Methodist Church instead of at the home of Rotary President CHESTER - The program Gene Riggs. One visiting •.committee of the Chester PI'A Rotarian was the Rev. Paul will meet at 7:31) p.IIl. Wednesday at the school. Anyone Ham of Gallipolis. Attending were Judge fohn wl8hlng 1o serve 811 a· room C. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Cash mother or on any apeclal Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Edison committee iB asked lo contact Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·an officer. Officers are Mrs. Blakeslee and daughter, Ch8rlea G9egleln, president;· Mn. James Butcher, the Mn. Roger Kirkhart, vice Rev. and Mrs. Robert president ; Mrs. · Henr.y BIIJicamer' Mr. and Mrs. 'lbclnal, secretary' and Mrs. llemlrd Nil, 0.. Grate, .U. Nellon, treuunr. Werner and nephew, Martin Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Schuck, the Rev. and Mrs . Charles Simon and . children, Mr. and Mfs. Paul Smart, Mr. and · Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Robson, and John Will. • 4 freezer door shelves • Philco Power Silver control • Adjustable cofd conlfols • l adjuslaMe cantilever shelves in refriaeralor • Philco door dpsers Model Rft9M7 . '49!r' heritage .house .of shoes PHILCO ~ The botlor ldoa people In Nlrlgtralors. VISITS JJ(JBERS MASON - Lisa and Renee ' Keeney <i Ruppert, W. Va. were recent gaesta of Mr. and Mrs . Paul · Huller and Heidi and Cberyl• ••ten. FOREMAN &ABBOTT M Middleport. o. 225 N. Second r ..,_llliiiil.____.._..o...- -·-·_ .. '----.--'----------------....J • I �10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug •.6, 1972 ,, I Family Itjunion .. .. ., . ::::. i.\, u- Tbe 8lmday Time~- Sentinel. Sunday. Ana. •• 1972 Neutzling-Crow Wedding july 1 ... Corner By Charlene Hoeflich! Held at patk ~ ~ :::: ...... POMEROY - The Singer family reunion was held Sunday at Royal oak Park with a basket dinner at noon. This was the first reunion of the family since 1944. En· tertainment was provided by the Bissell Brothers, Robert White, Sue Bissell and Sandra Long. . Attending were Mrs. Iva Singer, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer, William Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Singer and IF YOU WERE ONE of those people who drove out lo the grandsons, David and .Rex of Bashan fire house for their July ice cream social and found them Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Dores all sold out, the firemen and auxiliary members want lo assqre Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Hysell, Bruce, Terry and you it won't happen again. Another social has been planned for Aug. 12 with serving to Norma Jean, Mr. and Mrs. begin at 6 p.m. and this time instead of 40 gallons, they'll he Roger Jeffers, Bobby and making 65, so there should be plenty for everyone. There will al!O· Rhonda, Pomeroy; Misses DebbieandJo Ellen lawrence, be homemade pie and cake, and some entertainment. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs . ·HOME FROM THEIR Scandinavian advenrure are Dr. and. Frank Holter, Racine; Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Davis, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie lawrence and Bonnie, Randall G. Fisher of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter: Moore. The six weni by charter flight from Columbus on a tour with 165 others sponsored by the Ohio State Medical Associstion. Stanley, Michael, and Ar· For Dr. Davis and daughter, Diana, it was business com- mentha, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. bined with pleasure as they attended several medical sessions Rex Cooper, Parkersburg, W. while abroad. They were in Slockholm, Norway and Helsinke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner Finland viewing the historical P,laces and visiting_ museums, and Debbie, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Holter and and spent two days in Leningrad with highlights there including a Janet, Coolville; Mr. an4 Mrs. visit to the Hermatig Museum, former palace of the Czars, andl Norman Gates, Vienna, W. the home of Peter the Great. While they didn't get inside the Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Long, home of Peter the Great, they were fascinated by the nurilerolll! Tim, Rodney and Usa, Letart, fountains and beautiful gardens which surround it. W. Va.; Carol Everson, Copenhagen has changed, Mrs. Davis reports, since she and Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' her husband visited there in 1962. She described it as a "hippie Tipps, Terry and Becky, Mr. paradise" now. and Mrs. Bruce Enlow, Yincent; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Tipps MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. BAILEY, Keith and Debbie, and Toni Lee and Chuck, LitUe are home after a week in St. Louis where Mr. Bailey attended a reunion with some army buddies and the family camped in the Ozarks. The family also toured Dog Patch, U.S.A., and in St. Louis tonk the elevalor to the top of the Gateway to the West arch. Quite a thrill, Mrs. Bailey says. Hocking / Clint Birch and. Leota, Portland. Mr. and !'frs. Charles Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bissell, Lora, i)!.ynn and Lisa Johnston, ' Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell, Roger II, Alisha, ·christina, Lorena and . ~anda, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Brian, Mike, Royce, an~ Brent, Dwight ~issell and Jeff, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Frank RifQe, Bruce, Pammie, Betsy, and, Brenda, Radcliff, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert :~lissell , Delbert and Devonla, · 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and Tamallla, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs : James Hollon, .;$Jerry, Teresa and Shannon, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kellie, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Oon Browning and Patty, .. Terry, Grove City; Mike and Marsha Browning, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon GarVj!l'ick, Steve, Tim and Randy . •l; Visitors at the family reunion were Mrs. James White, .Columbus ; Mrs. Ada Van .~eter, Mrs. Mildred Frank, ~s1eve and Cindy Dill, Shona Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. BY BOB HOEFLICH .:Robert White and daughter, ......~ CINCINNATI - If you're lind Abraham Hollon. The next reunion will be held just not the type to hop in the on the last Sunday of July in car and drive a couple of thousand miles on vacation, · 1973 at Royal Oak Park. perhaps, attractive Kings t.. Island - less than 150 miles might be your cup of tea. And, especially if you have little ones who enjoy the amusement park bit. Are there any who don't? SYRACUSE- Mr. an\f Mrs. Pools, Cftristus Gardens, ROSE GINTHER THOROUGHLY enjeyed her vacation with Denver Frank, Sheila. and ·iljackwater Falls; spent the Opening this spring, Kings her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ginther of Island welcomed its one Middletown. The three traveled 3,400 mlles through 11 states in Richard, of Alliance, came ''iiight at the Blue Ridge millionth visitor Monday so ail two weeks. They visited numerous historical sites in Pennsyi' Saturday and spent the night Mountain · •,Shrine: visited is going well apparently at the with his mother, Mrs. 'Lettie Seneea_Rock, Luray Caverns, vania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Spencer. On Sunday morning Car and Carriage Caravan recreation center .which is a Arkansas; Oklahoma, Missouri, lllinois and Indiana. they Joined Mr. and Mrs. ~useum, Norris Dam and the delight. The park Is 20 miles Clarence Frank, John and old Grist Mill, traveled in the north of Cincinnati on 1-71. IF YOU HAVE AKEEN INTEREST in APpalachian culture, Jeffrey, on a trip through Smoky Mountains and over Built on a 1,600 acre tract perhaps you would like to enroll for a course by that name lo be Ken lucky, Tennessee, North Skyline Drive, and several over the past two years, Kings offered at Rio Grande College this fall: and South Carolina, Virginia other interesting places. They Island features a $6 admission The Monday evening three-hour course will begin on Sept. 11 and West Virginia. price for each person with returned home late Friday. and can be taken either for or without credit. Jen~ifer Sheets, They visited Carters Caves, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Frank youngsters under three ad· Meigs Extension Office, is anxious to know who might be in· Lost Sea, Home~ of Andrew spent the rest of the weekend milled free . Once inside the ~~;rested in enrolling by Aug. 15 so that she can adviae the college. Jackson and James Polk, ~ Mth his mother, Mrs. Lettie family entertainment complex, Chimney Rock, Bottomless .'Spencer and visited other the visitor experiences no other ~ relatives. Their son, Richard, charges except, of course, for spent the week with the any food or souvenirs which he i!oward Frank family at Racine. On Sunday they VISIT MORRISES returned home in Alliance. last year the couples toured MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and the Northeastern part of the Mrs. Harry Wurster, Greg, United States and spent two Jeff and Pamela of Centerville days in Canada. are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and family. POMEROY - The second annual reunion of the descendants of the late Thomas Gilkey was held July 30 at the . HOMECOMING SET RACINE - The annual Route 33 roadside park west. Apotluck dinner was enjoyed POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. homecoming of · the Carmel at noon and music was Rodney E. Spires celebrated Church will be held Sunday, provided by Kermit Gilkey, their 16th wedding anniversary Aug. 13. Sunday School at 10 Junior Wlblin, Guy Thoma, recently with a party at their a.m. wih a basket dinner at noon. The afternoon program Dale Snider and Toby Young home. with Penny Wibiln doing a solo Attending the celebration will be held at 1:30. The Rev. were Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Bordon of Gallipolis will be the nwnber. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Irma Bales, Ralph and guest speaker. Everyone is Glen Stanley, Albany Rt.; Mr. Rhonda, Mr. 'and Mrs. James welcome 1o attend. and Mrs. lawrence Bailey, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Esther, Daphne, Mary Ellen M. Spires and daughters, and Bobbie Jo, Ashley, Ohio; il)enise and Julia, and the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent, honored couple's children, STOBART ASSIGNED Russell and Melinda, ·The Rodney, Jr., Diana and MIDDLEPORT - Airman Plains; Gordon and David Timmie. Terry W. Slobart, son of Mrs. Smith, The Plains; Connie Games were played with Edna M. Slobart of 169 N. Smith, Millfield; Mr. and Mrs. prizes going to Marie and Second Ave., Middleport, has Richard Kerns, Athens; Mr. Diana Spires and James been assigned to Sheppard and Mrs. Kenneth Gilkey, New Wright. Ralph Bales won the AFB, Tex., after completing Haven· Mr and Mrs Joe door prize. Gifts were Air Force basic traininR. He is Judso~. R~y and Rodney, presented to the couple and a 1972 graduate of Meigs OJW>fll&lfl 'J Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Garold refreshments of cake, ice High School. His father, Sidney Gilkey, Rickey, Cindy and cream, potato chips, mints and Slobart, resides at 320 Pearl St., Racine. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Ray Tatterson, son of Mrs. Tammy, Athens; Gary ·Joe 1;f)Unch were served. Mrs . Carl L. Taylor, Rt. 1, Joanne Tatterson, Pomeroy, Athens Rt.;Tony, Mr. Tim and :. -~ •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Middleport , announce the and Mr. Jack Tatter son, . Carsey, Mrs. Kermit Gilkey, engagement of their daughter, Lebanbn, Ohio. and Alisha, Cheshire Rt.; Mr. Miss Taylor · is a 1971 and Mrs. William Young, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Stephen graduate of Meigs High School Shade Rt.; Mr. and Mrs. and is currently attending Ronald Wibiln and Ronnie, Jr., 11':'~~~ Gallipolis Business College. Trimble; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman ~ ' Mr. Tatterson is a 1972 Stanley, Albany Rt.; Mr. and graduate of Meigs High School Mrs. Virgll Gilkey, Earl and ., ;$ and is currenUy employed at Joanne, The Plains; Mr. and ~!"-(•: Welker's Ashland. Wedding Mrs; Junior Wlblin and Penny, Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Guy James Ginther and son, plans are incomp~te. Thoma, Terri and Kevin, BOAT REUNION George. of Middletown, were RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Everett PORTER -Eighty relatives Thursday overnight guests of Levacy, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Oris Ginther, Chester and friends attended the Cart and Neal reunion at the home Mrs. Dale Snider, Pomeroy; Road. Mrs. Mildred Gamblin and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neal, Toby Young, Pomeroy Rt., and Yvonne Morris, Cheshire. Mrs . Edith Stewart of of near Porter on July 23. Columbus have returned home following a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael OPEN FOR BUSINESS and four children, Carol, Roger, Dennis and Debra have Relax ... Drive in for a Delicious returned from a week's Moo Burger. Best yet for the united vacation which took them through five Southern states. tastes of America. Or a refreshing Points of interest were the malt, shake, cone or sundae. Smoky Mountain National Park, Ruby Falls, Rock City FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! atop Lookout Mountain, the ski lift •and space needle in Ten· nesssee, the space center at At Forked Run Lake Entrance Huntsville, Ala. and Opryland, 9 to 9 Daily-sunday J-9. Lon Bottom, Q. USA. POMEROY - Yvonne Scally will begin her career as a school psychologist this fall. She has been employed by the Wood County School System in West Virginis with an office in ParkerS" burg. She and her two sons, Tommy and Jamie, will be moving there later this month. Yvonne, who has her master's degree from Ohio University, has done some work Inward her doctorate. She did her internship in school psychology at Marietta last fall. last week she spent several days in Cleveland in a psychologist and counselors' seminar at the Gestalt Institute. There seems no limit 1o Yvonne's energy and ambition. She now has hercapset on a doclorate ... and she'llgetit, too. .•.~: " ·.' ·. ·. ' . ' ,,' •' '· •, '• ., '• "' ,. ' ..' • ~ '•' ,. K mgs • Island Offers it All Franks Travel South Gilkey Family Reunion Held On july 30th Coupk Observes A · nnzversary .vl"'nra 1 a1Jtor ls Betrothed t Pomeroy ... Personal Notes MOO MOO DAIRY BARN the MOO MOO DAIRY BARN ' 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ,. might purchase. The park is clean - young people work constantly on the grounds to keep it that way and all of the rides, - there are many - are new and different from. the usual encounter at a carnival or fair. And "old country" architectural design has been .followed in the structures of the park to create a most pleasant atmosphere. In addition to the rides - the more popular ones do have waiting lines - the park offers a wide array of free entertainment which adults can especially appreciate . Dixieland bands , a tramp band, a wonderful dolphin show, barbershop quartets, a musical variety show in an air conditioned theater and other excellent entertainment is taking place practically constantly at one point or other in the center. The performers are young and talented . I wonder where they learned those ; · ~old favorites " of HOME IN MASON MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·Huber and daughters, Heidi and Cheryl , have returned from a vacation in Florida . They visited Disneyworid, the Weeki Wachee Springs, Ringling Circus Museum, the John and Mabel Ringling Home and Museum of Art, Florida 's Sunken Gardens, Cypress Gardens at St. Augustine, and enroute home spent a day at Rock City in Tennessee. A 2()-MINUTE SHOW by these dolphins is one of the delights of Kings Island. The show is just one of a number of free presentations covering a wide range of entertainment taking place daily at the new park. another generation? The groups for the most part certainly have adult appeal. Young people in costume mosUy college level - are everywhere in the amusement park working at rides and concession stands. While it may he an opinion that young people of today are lacking in the work department, a visit to Kings Island sure knocks that in the head. The youngsters hang right in there throughout the day; helping thousands of visitors and still have a smile and a comment, "Have a good day" for the park crowds . The new complex has so much appeal for both young people and adults. Costumed Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters roam the park mingling with visilors. They must be frightfully hot in those costumes. Abeautiful fountain, tabbed the Royal Fountain, is gorgeous and particularly at night when its colored lights change and the waters surge high into the air, A 33-story replica of the Eiffel Tower in Pads is n~by and elevators shoot visilors to the top for a panoramic view of the park. Atrain which accommodates 5,400 guests each hour takes visitors among man-made mountains where "live" Indians ~~attack " the train . Various pioneer scenes are featured along the train route. While the visitor is waiting for the train an attractive "pianola girl" sings lively old favorites lo an electric player plano accompaniment. Rides range from the traditional carrousel - a beauty from the original Coney Island - to the country's largest twin racing roller coaster which really seems to go sailing. Guests may drive replicas of 1911 Cadillacs or a jennifer Lynn Davis to Wed marathon turnpike which features tiny sports cars. Probably one of the most popular rides with' all ages, however, is the "enchanted tunnel." This is a "take off" on the tunnel of love. However, the tunnel is lighted at intervals to show off a colorful ~&n tasy - ail ·animated - of popular cartoon television shows. One ride through the tunnel just isn't enough - it's ride, ride, ride, in order to really see ali of the features of the five minute trip. Near the park a beautiful motel, Kings Island Inn, resembling a Swiss chalet, has been constructed. The accommodations are superb, and so is dining in the inn's attraclive restaurant where waitresses in Swiss costuming serve delicious - and really not expensive for vacationeers - meals, course by course. A golf course, designed by Jack N'icklaus, b near the Inn. At the inn as well as in the park's camp grounds and the vistlors parking lots, transportation is provided frequently so that guests aren't walked tired before they reach the area of fun and !roUe. Shops featuring foods of several countries, uncountable souvenirs and imports are on International Street near the park entrance . These do provide an outlet for those wishing to brouse. However, most of the shops do seem to .have basically the same merchandise which can add up to a considerable amount of wasted time . A.number of area residen-. have already visited Kings Island. I've heard nothing but enthusiastic reports on their visits. If you haven't, just let me say : · "Try it. You'll like it!" "The Wedding Prayer," "A RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Davis of Route 2, Time for Us", and uThe Lord's Racine, are announcing the engagement and approaching Prayer". marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, 1o Mr. Edward Given in marriage by her Jerome Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, father, the bride was in a Beachwood, Ohio. Miss Davis and Mr. Davidson are both street-length dress of white June, 1972 graduates of Ohio University. Miss Davis received · floral stitch polyester knit her bachelor of science degree in elementary education with fashioned princess style with certification in special education. long puffy sleeves and small covered buttons at the front Mr. Davidson graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree with honors in history . He will attend neck opening. The bride made Northwestern law Scllool in the fall. The wedding will be an her wedding , dress. Her headpiece was a floral circlet event of Aug. :1». of white pompons and baby's breath and she carried a Bible covered in material matching that of the dress and topped by a white orchid with satin .., . ... POMEROY-To he 99 years old is one thing, but lo·he 99 and do the things that Elizabeth Wickham of Chester does Is another,. and all but'unbelievable. last Sunday she wentfishing at Hidden Lakes. When she Is fishing she asks no assistance, she baits her own hook and casts her own line. Really tremendous. DR. T. H. CROW, well.Jrnown Pomeroy dentist, has been invited lo participate in Old Timers Baseball Day at Nelsonville, SUnday, Aug. :1». A game is set for 2:20p.m. at Estel Crabtree Field. Dr. Crow was cheated out of the professional ranks of baseball when he became ill with typhoid fever which ruined his pitching arm. He was to sign With a major league team when he became ill. Dr. Crow was not only outstanding on the mo'und bot a tremendous threat at the plate. Mrs. Dallas W. Jones • Lou Ann Hammer is Bride of july Third ;. Ski.tl!\Y ..• Bui~ like .' , :• :: {: ',•'' .•,•••' !his ... '"'T"" I I instead of !his ~: 1 •• •• IMtall "'- L1un*y Catlhr wllttt tiM wah 11 - blthroom. ~wMrY . ~ •lcl'ltn , mollol~ ~ Stvt hmt tnd Slei)S In· 'ltllo l anrwhtrt rou u n It! .dtqUitl winna. pl11mbnaanct ventona flmily.f.in. Wntl tnd dry f~m i ly lilt lo..01 ondtQotfldenllr or 11 tht umt til'ltt . II dots IWifFIIIii'IJI SIOt•b)l ·lldf ltulldr)lj)ttr doll- on ItS$ floor IJ*t . 5-Yor N•tlota,.... Pioloctloft Pion ....... -.... ....,---......... .,...... ............... -... _ ,.,._111 _,_, ..... _._ .._,..IW ...... ___ ......,.. ~,,. :::.:.......... l . . , . ,..,..., I IM!ilr Wltfltr efllli 4r,..- ~ htw: 2·Swed Wnfler 11M Re,u,.r plu1 0.1/Citt Y:IMI Drrtr 1111 tlf'l'll!d ~}'tiM up to 110 m!flultii'MI t No HtM c,clrt lor """I· llr.rffrn1. Pit mM!Int Pt-n1 C.re '" belli WI IIIIi Mel dr)'*l' l'ltiPI 1'16 •ron Clollltt k..p tl\tlr promist . ""'--··· ,,,.,,.~ ~"'"''- ...... ,......., , ' li 1M' $389 botllers til buld In mora help ., '0 ' ·:•• . ~: '• !:'• r: :: .' ;: :; ;: ~; [·,. .• :; BAKER .FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO the bridegroom. Guests were registered by Mrs. Robert W. Crow and Mrs. Stephen R. Sewell. For a short wedding trip to Columbus the bride changed into a long sleeved navy blue A· line dtess with white collar and cuffs. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple reside on College Street in Syracuse . The new Mrs. Crow is a junior at Ohio University where she is majoring in elementary education. Mr. Cow is a senior physical educa·tion major at Ohio University. Out-of-!own guests attending the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Joey, Sharon and Sarah, Donald Wetzel, Mrs. Helen Wetzel, and Rodney Gilkey, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Jan, Joy and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot, Athens; Lt. Col. James M. Roller and Kathy, Randolph Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gebler, Franklin Park, N.. J.; Gary Sewell, Denver Roherts and John Roberts, Marietta; Mrs. Michael Goodwin, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morrison, Logan. room . BOOTH PLANNED POMEROY - Plans for a food booth at the Meigs County Fair were made at a meeting held Thursday night at the Sutton United Methodist Church. Workers and food donations are needed and residents wiljing to work in the booth or to give food, especially coffee and homemade pies, are asked to telephone ~9-2472, 949-3191, or 949-3701. DUTTON'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. By the Popular Success of Our Noon Bullet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-12.50 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte). Social Calendar By Katie Crow (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) • Fttsalmost Mr. and Mrs. james H. Crow Katie's Korner Skinny Washer/Dryer . . . .... ribbons tied in lover's knots. Her only jewelry was cameo earrings, 'II gift of the groom. Serving as maids of honor were the bride's twin sisters, Miss Darla Neutzling and Miss Marla Neutzling. They wore identical street-length dresses of pink and lavender floral sculptured nylon. White lace trim accented the neckline and short sleeves of their dresses. They carried nosegays of pink and lavender asters with baby's breath and pink and lavender streamers and wore floral headbands of pompons. Mr. Robert W. Crow, New Philadelphia, served as best man for his brother, and Stephen R. Sewell of Marietta was an usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Neutzling wore a beige polyester knit dress with matching vest and beige accessories. She had a corsage of yellow and brown carnations. Mrs. Crow was in a pastel blue polyester knit of A-line styling with white accessories and wore a pink carnation corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered ca ke with pink a~d lavender rosebud trim and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Pink and lavender asters and baby's breath surrounded the base of the cake which was flanked by single pink tapers in bowl arrangements of asters. Presiding at the table were Miss Bette Jean Hobstetter, Miss Celine McGowan, and Miss Debbie Crow, a cousin of ho~or, and Mrs. Ken Stollar. and Miss Paula Crabtree, bridesmaids. Mr. Bruce Sayre will eem as best man with Mr. Steve Storer and Mr. Kenneth 1belll Jr. as ushers. A reception wiD follow in the church social RA<liNE - Plans have been completed for the open church weddin~•.of Miss Donna Theiss and Mr. Daniel Sayre August 12 at 2:3b o'clock in the afternoon at the Bethany United Methodist Church in Racine. The Rev . Frank A. Cheesebrew will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music, provided by Miss Valinda Hann, pianist, and Mr. John Lisle, soloist, will begin at 2 o'clock. Bridal attendants will he Mrs. Roger Birch, matron of ~ ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. ·-· -· POMEROY - Miss Pamela Lynn Neutzling and Mr. James H. Crow exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony on July I at the Middleport First Baptist Church. . The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Neutzllng, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, College Road, Syracuse. The R~v . Charles W. Simons, Jr. officiated at the 2:30p.m. wedding performed before an · altar decc .. .d with baskets of white gladioli, greenery and lighted candelabra. Vases of lavender and pink asters were used on the organ and on the registrationtable. Mrs. Danny Thompson, Pomeroy, aunt of the bride , handled the decorations for the wedding. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs . Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, organist, and Mr. D~nny Thompson, uncle of the bride. His selections included Announce ·Wedding Plans ,''. ' POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at the Westside Baptist Church at lake City, Tenn., Miss Lou Ann lj:ammer and Mr. Dallas W. Jones exchanged wedding vows. The wedding was an event of July 3 at 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Jolu! Huskey officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammer, the former Betty Hoefllch, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Columbus are parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride was attired in ,.a white streetlength dress of crepe fashioned with long full chHfon sleeves and accented with lace at the neckline, down the front and around the waist. Her lace veil fell from a how headpiece, and she wore a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. James Wildman of Careyvllle, Tenn. were attendants for the couple. Mrs. Wildman wore a peach A-line polyester dress and a white carilation corsage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones are graduates of Walnut Ridge High: School ili Columbus. She is employed in Merchant Credit at Sew;s Dlatribution Center, and he is a mechanic at the Ryder Truck ~tal. They reside at S054 Chatterlon Court, Apartment I, Columbus. CONGENIAL MARTHA CHAMBERS, clerk for the Meigs County Commissioners, underwent major surgery Friday at Holzer Medical Center. We certainly wish her a speedy recovery and•hope she is up and about soon. MRS. HOWARD G. (BETTY) Roush, former Racine area resident, now of Mansfield, after reading death notices of two Mansfield residents, found that one of the deceased was from Racine and the other from Pomeroy. One was Carl H. Slanders, former Mansfield Mayor and founder and retired president of the Mansfield Asphalt Paving Co., who was born in Pomeroy, Jan. 6, 1893. Tbe ·other was Mrs. Yetta Wessen who was born in Racine, Nov. 14, 1899. Mrs.' Roush would appreciate knowing if there are any sur· vivors of the two still living In Meigs County. You may write to Mrs. Roush at 314 Muth Road, Mansfield, 0., 44903. TIM McCOY, LAST of the old time great movie stars aoo his wild west show will be appearing at Southern High School in Recine, Friday, Aug. II at 7:30p.m. His appearance will certainly bring back a bit of nostalgia for many movie goers of yesteryear. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - One suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Wilma M. Barth, Chester, against Elmer J. Barth, Chester. The plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks restoration of her maiden name, Wilma M. Guinther. SUNDAY uniforms for pictures. TEAFORD -F AMILY ANNUAL MEIGS Junior reunion, Sunday, state park, Fair style revue, 8 p.m . Route 33, on left going north. Tuesday, Eastern High School. Potluck dinner, 11:30 a.m. King and queen for 1972 fair followed by business meeting named following revue. Public and games. welcome. ANNUAL ALBERT Young WEDNESDAY family reunion Sunday In: 'the · ' •PROORAM coMMI'I'i'Et of Woode Grove·at Alfred: Chester PTA, 7:30 p.m. MARTIN AND Emma' Sayre Wednesday at school. Anyone family reunion, Sunday, 12:30 wishing named a room mother pm. Sunday, at Shriner Park, or on a special coDll)littee, Racine. please contact an officer before Mrs. Charles DESCENDANTS of Thomas meeting, Goeglein, president. Durst and Mary Shirley Durst WHITE ROSE Lodge, annual will hold annual reunion SWJday, at large shelter at picnic, Wednesday, Legion Kera-Land near Ravenswood, Park shelter house . Take W. Va. Basket dinner, 12:30 covered dish and own table p.m. Ali relatives, friends ,service, children invited. invited. MONDAY FELLOWSHIP meeting , Monday, 7:30 p. m.at Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Public invited. ALL SENTINEL carriers of Meigs . Mason area and interested parenls will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at The Daily Sentinel office, Court St., Pomeroy. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the Route 33 Roadside Park. A report will be given on the recent La Marche held in Cincinnati. SOUTHERN LOCAL School District band members, seventh through 12th grades, meet at high school, Racine, 7 lo 9 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY BOTH LETART Falls ball teams meet at Letart Falls School, 6 p.m. Tuesday in Carnaby Tan leather uppers, $15.99 Ham & Chicken Drinks and This Tuesday. Deosert Extra. Order our regular menu every night 5 to 10. Have You Heard? ' HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS& PEANUTS ON BAR. You'll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992-3629 .. POMEROY v v ~EREsconn e~ SPoRT oF A NEW So~T J L ACE'D WITH LfATI-IE"RJ '6ASE'fMLL- STVLc1 SE'ANIED WITH A HEAVY 'RoLL.. Tlic NeWEST Loot< Fo~ SPORTIN 1 1Tf PHILCO"No-Frost 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer NO DEFROSTING EYER • 245-lb. capacieyfreezer • 2sliding freezer baskets • 5freezer shel•es Families at Corn Roast MIOOLEPORT - The Mr. and Mrs. Carl HorMiddleport • Pomeroy Rotary key and children. Harold Club enjoyed a com roast Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee family picnic Friday evening McComas, Mr. and Mrs. John at Middleport Heath United MEETING CAlLED Methodist Church instead of at the home of Rotary President CHESTER - The program Gene Riggs. One visiting •.committee of the Chester PI'A Rotarian was the Rev. Paul will meet at 7:31) p.IIl. Wednesday at the school. Anyone Ham of Gallipolis. Attending were Judge fohn wl8hlng 1o serve 811 a· room C. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Cash mother or on any apeclal Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Edison committee iB asked lo contact Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·an officer. Officers are Mrs. Blakeslee and daughter, Ch8rlea G9egleln, president;· Mn. James Butcher, the Mn. Roger Kirkhart, vice Rev. and Mrs. Robert president ; Mrs. · Henr.y BIIJicamer' Mr. and Mrs. 'lbclnal, secretary' and Mrs. llemlrd Nil, 0.. Grate, .U. Nellon, treuunr. Werner and nephew, Martin Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and son, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Schuck, the Rev. and Mrs . Charles Simon and . children, Mr. and Mfs. Paul Smart, Mr. and · Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Robson, and John Will. • 4 freezer door shelves • Philco Power Silver control • Adjustable cofd conlfols • l adjuslaMe cantilever shelves in refriaeralor • Philco door dpsers Model Rft9M7 . '49!r' heritage .house .of shoes PHILCO ~ The botlor ldoa people In Nlrlgtralors. VISITS JJ(JBERS MASON - Lisa and Renee ' Keeney <i Ruppert, W. Va. were recent gaesta of Mr. and Mrs . Paul · Huller and Heidi and Cberyl• ••ten. FOREMAN &ABBOTT M Middleport. o. 225 N. Second r ..,_llliiiil.____.._..o...- -·-·_ .. '----.--'----------------....J • I �12 - The SundayTimes·Scntinel,Sunday, The average IUe spu of a Cornell Unlvenity's Jlbrl· rles include a History of Sci· cat Is about 14 years alence collection totaling 25,000 though many individual cats Jive as long as 20 years. volumes. Miss Halley; 5, Talent Winner i I FARM BtmEAUTalent Coolest winners and runnel'S'U)l were (front row), Christine Halley, winner of pre-juniOfll, and John Wickline, runnerup of pr.e-juniors; (second row), Sharon Faye Waugh, winner of junior division; Howard Montgomery, runnerup of junior divisioo, aod Kathy and Sherrie Davis, winners of the mixed age group, and (back row), Brant Adams, winner of senior division, and John Morgan, runnerup of senior division. GALUPOUS - Five-yearold Christine Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hailey, captured the hearts of the judges and audiences to win the pre-junior division o( the 1972 Farm Couniy Junior Fair. She sang, "I've Found A Better Way," and "He Touched Me," accompanied by.cSharon Faye Waugh. RunnerUJ) for the pre-junior division was John Wickline, grandson of Mrs. Dana Wickline, with his imitation of Edith Ann of Laugh-In. Winning the junior diviSion was Sharon Faye Waugh, 13year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Waugh . Sharon accompanied herseU as she sang "Sheltered in the Arms of God." Howard Montgomery, son of AS YOU know, Gallipolis and Gallia County have made numerous improvements in all walks of life during the past eight years. AS TiiE city and county continues to grow, one area appa rently needs more attention at this time. RECREATION, a must for any growing commWJity, is experiencing pains as a result of industrial expansion and the " influx of new residents. THE 33-year.old swiuuning pool in Gallipolis and Kyger Creek's swimming pool are jammed to capacity wben weather permits. The Gallipolis golf co urs~ is apparently too small to handle present day needs. MORE softball' diamonds are needed for both men and women's softball despite the fact Gallia has more diamonds available todsy than ever before in its long history. Tbere's a shortage of termis courts in the community, and only two or three picnic· areas are available for local residenls and out-of-town visi tors. • BOATING facilities are adequate, but conditions are stiil crowded as this popular form of recreation conlinues to boom in the Old French City. " RIGHT now, two things are hampering progress in recreation program development - land for expansion and money. COMMUNITY leaders are working to alleviate the problems, and federal grants are being sought to help finance various projects. ONE problem could be solved by erecting new lights on Memorial Field's varsity diamond. This would ailow night baseball or softball for independent, church or high school participants. THE Gallipolis Recreation Board, which has done a tremendous job this year despite lirllited funds, has already iJ!lrch~sed)ights for Memorial Field, but can't find anybody to erect them. Similar lights were purchased by the board and installed on Memorial Field's Little League diamood earlier this summer. But that just about drained the recreation board's financial resources. IT'SA big problem anyway you look alit. II must be solved if the corrununity expects to meet all future demands. +++++ • ' ' •I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Rides move in as Gailia prepares for third annual junior fair at old Holzer Airport ... Goodyear may build $14 million plastic plant at Cheshire .. . Carl Nibert elected Downtown Coaches Club president ... Gallipolis barbers raise price of haircut to $1 ... Tribune press strips gear, all papers distributed late after printing on Pl. Pleasant Register press ... Gallipolis swimmers def~at Pl. Pleasant 197-168 to win Howard J. Verges Memorial Trophy . Damage Light in Minor Accident POMEROY Light and no charges. damages were reported to two The sheriff's Dept. was ca rs on State Route 143 called to the Indian Run area Saturday afternoon in a minor near Reedsville early Saturday accident investigated by the where a deer had apparently Department of Sheriff Robert been kilied by a car. There was Harlenbach. no car at the scene when of. A car driven by Raymond L. ficcrs arrived. McCleilan , Langsville Route I, • blcked fr om a driveway into a parked vehicle owned by Sir Barton in 1919 was the Duane F. SU.nley, Pomeroy fir st horse to win America's Route 4. There were no injuries Triple Crown in racing. lilr. and !\irs. Irene Mont. gomery, look runnerup with hll medley of songs played on tbe banjo and guitar. He played "Foggy Mountain Break, down," "Cripple Creek" and "Under the Double Eagle." Other contestants in the junior division were Mary Christine Epling, Annette Wickline and Alice Baughman. Senior winner Brant Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, won with Brahms, "Rhapsody Opus 79 No. 2," a moving classical piano piece. Runnerup was John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Kenneth Morgan, who composed and sang, "Home on the Road" and "Song for My Friend." He accompanied himseU with a guiU.r. education. Evans' responsibilities will include the college's residence hail prngram, guidance and counseling services, student activities and student disciplinary matters. He will also work closely with a number of student groups, including the Student Senate and judiciary, fraternities and sororities. Evans said the Office of Student Affairs "should concentrate on Individual contacts with students and in· clividual coWISeling sessions." He added that he, "hopes to work in the area of giving Jn. eli vidual attention to particular problems." A native of Gallipolis, he taught in the Gallipolis City School System in 1900-61. He also spent one year as the system's Director of Guidance, and was later named Olrector of Guidance for the North Gallia District. He joined Rio Grande College in 1966 as Director of Admissions and Records. He held !be post WJIU 1969, wben NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL ·4 BR, 2 baths. Family room. total electric with Williamson Heat ing and Central air conditioning, General Electric app liances, fu lly ca rpeted , landscaped, concrete drive & st ree ts, 2112 car garage, dining balcony , lot 75x l75, county water. Tara sewer system. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR , 21,2 baths, family room. bas em~nt, total electric wi th Will iamson heating and central ! air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully car~ ted , landscaped, concrete drive & stree ts. 2112 car garage, dini ng balcony, lot 9S>cl 75, county wa ter , TrtrA sewer svstem . CONTEMPORARY 3 BR , Jlh baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, total electric wi th Williamsen heating and central air condlllonlng, General Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining Qalcony, lot 95)(175, county water, Tara sewer system. DUTCH. COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2baths, large family room. basemen!, 2 car garage, total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appl iances . fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95xl7S, c:ountv water. Tara sewer system , FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 . . . . . . . . .AjD.DISON·,~O·H·IO. . . . . . . . t 1972 Talent Con!Alst at the PaUla County Junior Fair, plays hls winning number "Rhapsody Opus 79, No, 2" by Brahms, 'I' ' The winners in the mixed aged divisions were Kathy and Sherrie Davis, daugh!Alrs of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, who played a plano duel to the Tbeme of "Summer Place," Present to play were last year's winners, June Jones, Joey Wilcoxon and the Young Americans. Announcer for the event was Bill Gray of the be was named an assistant professor of psychology. ·In 1970, Dr. Evans began a twoyear Faculty Development Leave to complete his doctoral degree at the University of Soutbern Mlssiasippi. Fonner president ~ the Rio Grande Council and Vice President of tbe Rio Grande College Faculty Association, Evans received his bachelor's degree from Unioo College and his master's from Eastern Kentucky. He also received ·a two-year cerlificare from the educational psychology department of the University of Teus. 1 • WJEH Radio Station. ~ Department heads were Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. Frank Mills, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Shaver. Assisting them were Mrs . David Altizer, Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Waldo Brown. Judges for the Talent Show were Mrs. Janet Korn, sales representative for WJEH; Mrs. Joan Richards, music teacher at Jackson, and Mrs. Paul Evans, teacher at Oak Hill. First place winners will appear on the Dave Collins show WSAZ-TV August 10. All winners were awarded trophies by the Farm Bureau. In your own backyaid . · thereare: . 57 state parks, 461 state owned cabins and lodge facilities wi.th 334 rental rooms, 7839 state park campsites and thousands of other public and privalely-owMd campsites, Prehlstorlc.lndlan mounds, 143 publicly-owned lakes, Swiss cMese-applebutter· bratwurst-melon-pumpkin and 24 other festivals, 175 must~ums, Art shows, Forests-valleys-rivers-caves· cascades and grottoes, 200 covered bridges, Flea markets, Bikeways, County and Ohio State fairs, Hunting and fishing, Music festivals, Public garden~>, Amusement parks ... Vacation in Ohio! Save time, money and mileage. r---------------------------, Placing in the , Senior Showmanship were John Payoe, first; Tom Belville, second; George Thompson, third; Steve Payoe, fourth; Esta Childers, fUth and Fred Childers, sixth. Name~-------------------------------Address City ZID Another service of your Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development. . MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH and daughter, Karen, enjoyed a Thousands ol people wtlh could own a summer performance of Jrine Powell Thursday evening in "Meet Me in I co~lac1e'. a wtnter lodge or a St. Louis" at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Colwnbus. I co<Jntl~y house, to retire ·to, Maxine, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, combined for sure weekends or business with pleasure making the Columbus trip to attend a vacations. Well, thousands of people toda are getting their meeting sponsored by the Ohio Student Loan Commission at the wish. They have found how Neil House. Karen, a student at Ohio Slate University, took care easy and economical II Is to of scheduling her classes for.the fall quarter during the trip, own a mobtte home. A mobile home Is Ideal lor a JUDY RIGGS OF REEDSVIlLE, Route 1, is serving as summer coHage, a winter lodge, a country house or for director of the third annual Belpre homecoming twirling festival permanent living ac· to be held on Friday, Aug. 18, at Hal's Grove Park near Belpre. commodallons. The twirling event, Class A open and aanctloned by the You get much more than NBT A, is part of the annual Belpre Homecoming spoosored by just a house, when you get a mobile home. You get the Belpre Chamber of Commerce. The twirling eventS - ali of nllure. utilities, appliances, the regular standards - will begin at 9 a.m. August 14 is the handsomedec:or. of your deadline for early entriea. Those from this area interested may choice, and when we say conUicl Judy ,at !J85.<I595 through Coolville. "mobile, we mean mobile, thai which Is relocatable. Take the mobile home with PATRONS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL School' District - who · IYs luxury plus spaciousness have twice turned down an additional school taJ: levy at the polls designed for gracious -are invited to meet with the district's board of educatioo at the This Is a gorgeous molbllel junior high school in Middleport oo Monday, Aug. 14, \o air any home ·you'll . be proud complaints they might have, ask questioos pertaining to onywhete you take anywhere you park 11. operations of the district and possibly make suggestions oo what they expect out of the school district. The board and administrators are expecting widespread participation and will hold the session possibly In the audltorlwn in order to accommoda!Al the expected crowd. The cafe!Alria will Zl10 AYiftut be usedifthecrowddoesn'treach expectations. Tbe meeting will gel underway in the neighborhood of 7:30p.m. HOME SALES VII NO. 27 PAGE 13 Family of Wealth Slain BARRINGTON HILI11, DL (UP!) - Intruders killed a wealthy retired executive, his wife, stepdaughter and sister· in-law Friday night and ran.sacked the home, but left valuable jewelry behind, police said Saturday. The person or persons who invaded the estate home of Paul M. Corbett in this plush Chicago suburb went through the two main bedrooms of the home thoroughly, apparently looking for "documents or money," a Cook County sher· iff's deputy said at tbe scene. Corbell's stepson, Anthony Boand, found his mother, sister, aunt and stepfather in pools of b~ood in the kitchen Friday night when he went to the home to return a borrowed car. Corbett, 67, and his wife, Marian Boand Corbell, had been shot in the head and were unconscious but still alive. They died at hospitals. Mrs. Corbett's dsughter, Barbara Boand, 22, and Mrs. Corbell's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Derry, 60, were dead at the scene. Search for Clues The front door was open. The television was on. Boand ran from the home yelling, "Cali the pollee. Call the police." 1 your auto loan ••• All WRAPPED UP AND READY TO GO! Time for a new car? Let us help By United Press International WASHINGTON-THE SUPREME COURT Sa\llrday upheld Justice William 0 . Douglas' halting of the Pentagon papers trial of Daniel Eilsberg and Anthony Russo until a wiretap issue is settled. The vacationing members of the full court, polled by telephone, upheld the Douglas decision to slop the trial of the pair in federal court in Los Angeles on charges of conspiracy, espionage and theft of goverrunent property. In a brief order signed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court denied the goverrunent's motion to call a special term to consider overturning Douglas' stay. Only once in history - in the case of spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg - has the court ever overturned a stay by one of its members. YOKOHAMA, JAPAN- FIVE U.S. ARMY Ulnks destined for the battlefields of Vietnam were blockaded here Saturday by a human wall of antiwar pickets with an assist from Yokohama's left wing mayor who invoked the city's parking laws to keep the vehicles stranded on a crowded street. Tbe tanks were en route to a Yokohama dock from an Army repair center at Sagamihara, 25 miles southwest of Tokyo, when they were halted by a group of about 100 Japanese demonstrators all a.m. Saturday. By !are Saturday night the tank convoy had been stalled for 21 hours. Yokohama's mayor, Icltio Asukata, came to the scene to cheer the pickets on. He accused the Army of violating city regulations by moving overweight vehicles through the streets without a permit. SAIGON - COMMUNIST SOLDIERS ATTACKED South Vleblamese troops just north of Quang Tri city's walled citadel and the road to An Loc - major symbols of North Vietnamese success during the spring offensive. Radio Hanoi, monitored in Saigon, reported two U.S. jets were shot down over Hanoi Saturday - the eighth anniversary of the first loss of American warplanes over North Vietnam. The two jets brought to 3,799 tbe number of U.S. planes North Vietnam claims to have shot down since the air war began Aug. 4, 1964. The U.S. conunandhas said only 1,008 planes have been lost over the North. you finance the car that you want to fill your present needs. Let our bank Auto Loan help Home loana you to enjoy your car while you pay. Sa"'"'' Acc'fl 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW JD~" "1 09. YEARS OF SERVICE,, ' Clleddnf Ace' II lank by Mrtll BankAmerlcard GAINESVILI,E,GA.-GEORGIA LT. GOV, Lester Maddox received minor injuries Saturday when he tumbled over the ··handlebars of a bicycle he was riding in a parade. Adoctor in the emergency room at Hall County Hospital said Madd4 was treated for minor abrasions and released. The physician said the lieutenant governor didn't appear to have any ll'oken bones or internal injuries and his condition was ''very satisfactory." WASHINGTON -PORTIONS OF A SECONO pipeline to carry from .China into North Vietnam have been completed, the Pentagoo said Saturday. Aspokesman said the line will have a capacity of about 800 )ons of fuel per day - about lbe same capacity as the existing ooe. In additloo to doubling tbe fuel supply from China, the 11pokesman said, the second Jirie would make it possible to move two types of fuel at the same time and make U.S, interdiction of the IIUPPlY more difficult. CompletiO!J of the new line is expected about a month. · ft!e! 'l11ERE WAS AN AUGUST FREEZE IN PeMSylvanla Saturday and record Iowa in an area that stretched from IDinois to Maine. TemperatiD'es dropped to an even 32 degrees at rBrJ,dfor'll, Penn., in the north central part of tbe stale near the York line.. . Coolalrcame with a high pressure system loan ll.etate area upper Midwest and East. ChiCI(Io had a record low of 52, w::,:.be~!low;:the old record from 11114, Detroit's 45 set a new n theOlaetln IJOI.Aibany, N.Y., bad 43, eq.W Ill ntcord low,,lnd Concord, N, H., had a 36, breaking its I ntcGird fur Allg,l of 42 aet in 1800, "' Barrington Hiils Police Chief Ralph Hummel answered a neighbor's call and said the kitchen of the $100,000 Corbett home "looked like a slaughterhouse. It is the worst incident I've ever experienced." Investigators from local, county, state and Chicago police combed the home Saturday searching for clues to the slayings. One sheriff's deputy said the slayers (police are working on the theory there were two ) had thoroughly gone through the two principal bedrooms of the home. A "considerable amount" of valuable jewelry was not touched, he said. The deputy ruled out any crime syodicate connection." . 1_,, • , The closest · neighbor, Fred Pollak, said hill wife, ~eanette, was home at the time the Gas Storms Hit slayings must have occurred, but'she heard no gunfire. Mrs. Poll.ak summoned police, her husband said, after "Tony Boand came running out of the house yelling 'call the police, call the oolice."' H they came by automobile, the robbers would have had to drive down a long, tree-lined Jane through large estates and past horse farms to get to the Corbett estate. The slayings apparently occurred about one hour before Boand found the dead and dying bodies about 9:45p.m., police said. $1,200,000 Tag . . of Gallipolis during construction of the · $20 million Holzer Medical Center. The County of Gallia In· dustriai Development first mortgage revenue bonds will be issued at an interest rate of 511 pet. per annum with maturity of 15 years from the date of issue. . The company agreed to convey to Gallia County a portion of the real esUite owned by it, being the area to be OC· cupied by the three structures, together with area for access from the highway. The company, as part of the project, entered into a lease and repurchase agreement for the property with Gallia County for a period of 15 years at an annual rental sufficient to provide for the payment an· nually of the interest on the bonds and to provide funds with which to call and retire approximately one.fifteenth of the bonds each year. CIC directors entered into an agreement with the County Commissioners' plan for in· dustriai and commerCial development in the area. It also recommended that commissioners Joe Stewart, Joe Miller and Clarence Johnson issue the industrial revenue bonds to finance the expansion program. The new facilities as proposed include a 40,000 square foot structure located contiguous and to the west of U1e present facility, consisting of a building of approximately 200 feet by 200 feet; a manufacturing building of 42,000 square feet located contlguous and to the south of the present facility, consisting of a building fronting 320 feet on Bob McCormick Rd., and an oflice facility for the manufacturing units consisting of a building of approxirnslely 4,000 square feel located contiguous and immediately east of the P.resent manufacturin~ facility, being a structure BOXSO feet fronting Bob McCormick Rd. The company anticipates that upon completion of the project, employment at the site will increase from 130 to 300 persons. , Gary R. Short, CIC ·president. said ~he im. provement of the site by the construction of the proposed facilities. together with the insUiilation of the appropriate machinery and equipment, raw materials and inventory, will subsUintiaily increase the tax valuation of property within the county and thus provide additional i81 revenues in addition to creating additional op· portunities for employment within the county. Work is expected to begin Monday . Fry Inc., of Springfield is the prime contractor. Solid • Birch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- ...:..::..=;.._.....~---~-------....::.::.:.:.:;;.;:.J..,;:..:;;,;.::;..;;.;...;;.:..-:.o..=~-----------:..;.;,=....;;.;;.. The American Party completed .__J.:".:::~~~:::·:.:r:r..:.~~~::~~::t.:.~=~--J ~ the Halliday-Sheets Law Finn. Others present were 0 . Keith Lockwood, treasurer of R&M; Marlin G. Kerns, W~rren F. Sheets, D. Kenneth Morgan, Selwyn While, Gary R. Short, Joe Miller, Clarence Johnson, Jim Bennett, Morton L. Dickey, all CIC directors and Ray Ellis, R&M plant manager. Final action will be confirmed at the commissioners' meeting Monday. GAlliPOLIS - Directors of the Community Improvement Corporation here Friday approved an issue of mortgage revenue bonds totaling $1,200,000 to build three new buildings at the Robbins and · Myers Plant located on Bob McCormick Rd., quadrupling its present size. Company .officials announced Wednesday that a major expansion program would begin immediately which will double production of its plant that manufactures small motor components. Employment will more than double. A portion of the cOst of the new facilities will be financed by the Gallia county commissioners through the Community Improvement Corpora lion, a procedure similar to that used by the City itntintl Don't~ away- By TERRY APPROVE AGREEMENT - Directors of tbe Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation and officials of the Robbins and Myers Company entered into an agreement Friday for the CIC to issue revenue bonds for the new expansion program at the Robbins and Myers Plant on Bob McCormick Rd. Signing the agreement were Oscar T. Martin, left, company secretary, and Joe Stewart, president of the Gallia County Commission, both sealed at the Ulble in A deacon of lbe Calvary Baptist Church, Evans was selected for Inclusion in "Who's Who in American College and University Administration'" and "Outstanding Young Men of America." He Is a m~ber of numerous professional organizations, including the American Personnel and · Guidance Association and the American School Counselors Assoclatioo. Evans and his wife, the former Rosemary Salser, Travel and Tourism Section, P.O. Box 1001, Columbus,Ohio 43216 Pieaae ••nd ma information on Ohio's . reside in Rio Grande. They _ _calendar of summer events _ state park camping areas have three children. _ featlvalat972 _ state park faci lities _ hunting and fishing araas _ state park lodges and cabins _ bikeways ' PTS Payne is Winner GALUPOUS - John Payoe was the top winner in the 4-H . FFA Dairy (all female) Judging Contest at the Gallipolis Junior Fair Friday. Payne look firsts In the Holstein Senior Division, Holstein Overall Dlvisloo, and CLYDE EVANS Senior Showmanship. Other winners were David Mills, first in the Holstein Junior Division (under two years of age) and second in Junior Showmanship; George Thompson, first in the Senior Jersey Division, first in Overall Jersey Division, and third in the Senior Showmansh)p, and Fred Childers, first in the Brown POMF;ROY - Larry Gladwell of Middleport, assistant Swiss Division, and sixth in the footbail and track coach last year at Belpre, has ,accepred a Senior Showmanship. position in tbe Frederick County Schools in Winchester, Va. Other winners were Kathy Larry will be joining tbe football coaching staff of the James Frye, Aleshire Division; Jerry Wood High School, "the Colonels," who have a 29-1 record in the Roese, Guernsey Division; last three seasons and were the class "AAA" champions of the June J~nes, Jr. Jersey stale of Virginia two years ago. Division, and Jefh!ry Halley, Gladwell will be teaching junior high general science with JWJior Showmanship. his coaching duties. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker of Middleport. Those who placed in the Junior Showmanship were MRS. BETTY ROUSH, A TEACHER in ·the Eastern Local Jeffery Halley, first, David Scbool District, has been returned to ber home from Camden- Miils, second; Gwen Hamilton, Clark Hospital and is recuperating nicely following surgery. · third; Connie Burleson, fourth; Mrs. Roush was pleasantly surprised to find that the af· Terri Bellville, fifth and ternoon head nurse on her floor was none other than Mrs. Timmy Caldwell, sixth. Melanie Brown Cowdery, a graduate of Eastern High School and Ohio Slate University . It's some consolation undoubtedly for a teacher to spot a former student doing well in her chosen field. THE TED REED F AMlLY ENJOYED a wonderful threeweek western vacatloo. At a point when the family was a bit homesick -near the MI. Rushmore area - son, Tom, spotted a · copy of the Tirnes.Senlinel displayed with a number of major city newspapers. The newspapers were part of a display pointing up the new sculpturing of Crazy Horse in the mountains of the Black Hiils. The edition of the Times-Sentinel had a story by John McKean of Gallipolis ~ tbe monument. DEVELOPMENT CORP. BRANT AD,AMS, WINNER ~ the senior tllvlalon ol the Evans Promoted at College To Headup Student Affairs RIO GRANDE - Clyde M. Evans has been named Vice President for Student Affairs at Rio Grande College. Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president G! the college, said. Evans succeeds Neils A. Jensen, who resigped to take a in secondary position CIC to Finance Project an ali.John Birch presidential ticket Saturday. By acclamation, the party's convention chose Thomas J. Anderson, 61, a farm magazine publisher from Pigeon Forge, Tenn ., as its nominee for vice president to run with presiden· tial candidate John G. Schmitz, a lame duck California congressman. Anderson, a long-time leader in U1e John Birch Society who never has run for public office, described himself as a "crusad· er for many years for such causes as a return to constitutional government, free enter· prise and local government said. Anderson was chosen after four other candidates withdrew. Included among the other candidates was Clay Smothers of Dallas, Tex., a black radio editorialist who also had placed himself in nomination as a Democratic vice presidential candidate at the Democrat!( National Convention. The convention officially ad· journed at4:45 p.m. Schmitz acknowledged con· cern among the 1,500 delegates to the party's first national convention that the American party would drift from the Populist image that George C. Wallace gave it and become known as a captive of the John Birch Society. But, Schmitz said, "I don't think a man should be disqualified from office because he is a John Bircher. Most of don 'I want the left-wing press dicUiting who gets the nomination.~~ Schmitz also said at a news conference that he does not expect Wallace, the party's founder, to endorsement him publicly. "I don't anticipate him endorsing anyone but he has told me I'm one of his favorite people," Schmitz said. ·Schmitz said it gave him an inner satisfaction to be able to run against President .Nixon after "being purged" by the Nixon Republicans when he was defeated in the June congressional primary in Nixon's home district of Orange CoWJiy, Calif. " If you never believed in a conspiracy of U.S. history, responsibility ." you'd have to believe in it in Schmitz said he was mindful the case of George McGovern," of the balance Anderson would he said. "Where did he get ali give the ticket when he chose his money for his campaign, if him for his running mate. "He's a Protestant from the this concern has been expressed his supporters were supposed to South, while I'm a Catholic by the John Birchers them- be the poor, the blacks, the from the West Coast," Schmitz selves. The answer is that we people on welfare, the kids?" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Wed· nesday. Mild with a .chance of showers late Monday. High In the upper 70s to the low 80s, Low 60 to 6S. Taesday chance of showers and a little warmer. Tbe blgh iD the lower to mid IIOB. Low iD tbe 60s. Wednesday fair and cooler. Hlgb iD lbe upper 708 to lower IIOB. Lows iD the lower to mid 608. Bombing Slowing Peace WASHINGTON (UP!) Willfully or not, U. S. bombing is damaging North Vietnam's ancient network of dama and dikes and making peace aU the ' more remote, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday. Mansfield declined to go as far as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who charged In KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine' mWJd S. Muskie said Saturday being vice president of the a Scna!Al speech Friday that (UP! )-As his wife Jane stood his family was more important United Stales. President Nixon is pursuing a by, proud but nervous, Ed- to him than the prospect of "I telephoned Sen.(George) policy of "deliberately bomMcGovern thls morning to ten bing dikes" and threatening him that with coosiderable , the Jives of millions of North regret that it was not possible Vietnamese civilians. for me to accept hls offer" to Senate GOP Leader Hugh join McGovern on the Scott accused Kennedy of IRONTON - T. Allan Democratic presidential spreading "an enemy lie." Wolter, District Ranger, U.S. ticket, Muskie said. Forest Service, said Saturday In an interview, Mansfield Squinting into the sun on a said he was willing to accept Engle Construction Company cloudless, cool summer day, the administration explanation of McArthur was the apparent Muskle emphasized, "II was a thallbe dikes themselves were low bidder for the reconfamily decision and noi a not "targeted." struction of a portion of Forest political decision. Highway No . 2 (Vesuvius But because lbe bombing has "We've been four years in become more Intense and Jess Lakeside Road) located seven presidential politics and the selective, he said he believes miles north of here. effort that goes into presiden- that tbe dikes are being struck. Engle's bid of $380,892 was tial politics results in a neglect for the reconstruction of 1.4 Tbis, combined with the of family duties and the in· forthcoming monsoon rains, mile of roadway from Lake ' leresis of my growing child· threatens widespread flooding Vesuvius Dam to Oak Hlil ren," Muskle told about 25 of North Vietnam's vlllagea, he Campground. Work is to in· reporters and an equal nwnber said. · elude grading; drpinage, ba541, ol curious neighbors. "But in my opinion they will hot bituminous concrete, and Family Gathers land slide corrective action. continue fighting and II may be "Additionally, in the past that rather than bringing North Wolter addll<i that "safety of months .it has been a heavy Vietnam closer to the C(lllfer· the travelirlg public is our emotiooal drain, especially for ence table, the bombing may prime concern in reconMrs. Muskie," he added. "She JNsh tbem farther away frrm structing the road . The· felt she couldn't go into the roadway width will be in· It," Mansfield said. campaign with the freshness "The bombing will only creased to a safe two-Jane and vigor necessary." increase our difficulties, the standard, curves reduced and Four of Muakle's children, steep. grades eliminated." number of prisoners and the hls wife and his daughler.jn. misalng," he said. ''It will The remainder of the law gathered around him on make tbe lives of the POW's project, a Ill mile portion of the lawn of the family's yellow more unbearable," the road from Oak Hill Camp1Dd white summer cottage ground to Big Bend Beach, about three bloclai from the will be completed next year. ocean in the ~onable re!orl ENROLL SOON Work limits are to be kept to a community of Kennebunk minlmwn so as not to impair ROCK SPRINGS - New Beach as he spoke. studenlll In the Meigs Local the beauty of the area. Work is "l reached the declstoo with School Olstrlct who Intend to scheduled to begin around the GE'ITING READY FOR FAIR -Aimee Huston's horse, some regret," Muskle said. enroU at Meigs High School first of October. Ben, is being shod In preparatioo for the Meigs County Fair. "Tbe challenge of presidential and have not yet done ao are Doing the work which requires skill, patience and strength is politics Is still very real and II urged to call at thio Jqh lchooi Russians Offer Charles Shain of Racine. Aimee is tbe daughter of Mr. and had strong appeal for me." office here as sooo • poalble. Mrs. Paul Hustoo, Syracuse. The body of a female dachshWJd, one of the two family dogs, was foWJd nearby. There were cups of coffee on ~=·IeFirmMuskie'JPon't Run g Wins Bid to BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) Intense magnetic storms, Build Road. triggered by exploding gases Hard on Earth on the surface of the sun, swept the earth Saturday, threatening to cause power blackouts near the poles and pigeons to lose all sense of direction. Possible power losseS' were predicted in Canada, Alaska, Sweden and countries in the extreme Northern Hemisphere. The magnetic storms began following the first major SWJ flare last Wednesday and additional flares Thursday. The huge flare Friday caused intensified storm intensities that reached earth at 11 a.m. Paul Unger of the Denver Zoo said the disruption of the earth's magnetic field by the storms would disorient pigeons who depend on the field for their sense of direction . Scenic Trip · Is Offered by Railway Firms Tbe Southern and the Norfolk and Western Railways are sponsoring a steam locomotive excursion from Huntington and Charleston to Bluefield and back. The scenic journey will be Sunday, Aug. 20 at. 5:30 a.m. from Charleston and 6:30a.m. from Huntington with the return scheduled for 12 hours later. ' The round trip, which Jn. eludes all transportation from the bus tenninals, lunch, a tour of the famous Beckley mine, doughnuts, and coffee, costs S27 for adullll and $22 ior children under 12 In the Charielllon-Bluefield trip and $25 for adults and $20 for children in the HuntingtonBluefield trip. Tickets can be ordered by enclosing a check or money order payable to the C. P. HWitlngton RHS, Inc. along with a aelf..tldraRd envel~. Phone 1~2046 f,or any queat10111. New Drug Cures ORMOND BEACH , Fla. (UPl) - In a new step in the international war against disease, four leading Russian sclenllsl8 have offered a dozen new drugs to the American phannaceutical industry for possible use ill the United States .' The ·pharmacologists described.the new compounds in the opening session of a two· day symposiwn Friday. lt was the first direct meeting of . leaders of Russia's drug · research effort with offlcl8!s of nearly ali of America's major drug companies. Tbe drugs discussed are designed to fight viruses and ·treat menial illnesses, heart ailments and aUergies ·such as asthma. All Ohio Boys' Band at Fair POME;ROY - The Ohio Slate Fair All Ohio Boys• Band will appear in concert at the Meigs CoWJty Fair Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 4 p.m. The band, organized in 1925, has had only four directors. It is composed of 300 boys, grades 9 through 11. They are selected from several hundred ·applicants submJI.ted each year by high sehool band directors throughout Ohio. About 700 boys applied for tbe 1971 band. II has been estimated that more than 6,0011 boys have participated since the beginning of tbe band 47 years ago. Members of the·All Ohio Boys' Band are selected by a conunlttee of music educators. Great effort is directed to finding the most deserving youngsters with fine character and excellent musicianship. Applicants must be active In their high school music programs. Points of consideration include strength of . tbe high school band director's recommendation; record of parliclpallon in annual competitions such as solo and ensemble contests, and a record of private study. Each year, the band spends a week at the Rhodes Center at the OIUo Expo•IIJon grounds in summer camp. An hmora unit of approximately 1110 memben teleclecl from the full band,tours the Buckeye Slate one week in August and thla tour lncludea many COWJty and independent fairs. Tbe 1972 Misa Ohio StatAl Fair, Connie Lece, willacccmpany the band oo tour this year. Tbe entire band Is spolliOI'ed solely by .the Ohio Slate Fait. Tbe band is a porlioo of the entertainment slated . for tbe 1972 fair program Aug. 15-19 on tbe Rock Sprinp Fairgrounds. Allo on tap for grandstand entertainment free of arlmillllon chlrl-. lnelude tbe Flowers Family, 1Ab and BID and 1tenn1 Price 1o perform 'l1ltnday a( the flvHa)' lair and cUmnb• tbe top name perfca iiiWI will be tbe Blue RJdCe Qull'tet Cll tha Gnndllind ..... day, All pedwn•- becla tt 1:• p.m. s.-. I I �12 - The SundayTimes·Scntinel,Sunday, The average IUe spu of a Cornell Unlvenity's Jlbrl· rles include a History of Sci· cat Is about 14 years alence collection totaling 25,000 though many individual cats Jive as long as 20 years. volumes. Miss Halley; 5, Talent Winner i I FARM BtmEAUTalent Coolest winners and runnel'S'U)l were (front row), Christine Halley, winner of pre-juniOfll, and John Wickline, runnerup of pr.e-juniors; (second row), Sharon Faye Waugh, winner of junior division; Howard Montgomery, runnerup of junior divisioo, aod Kathy and Sherrie Davis, winners of the mixed age group, and (back row), Brant Adams, winner of senior division, and John Morgan, runnerup of senior division. GALUPOUS - Five-yearold Christine Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hailey, captured the hearts of the judges and audiences to win the pre-junior division o( the 1972 Farm Couniy Junior Fair. She sang, "I've Found A Better Way," and "He Touched Me," accompanied by.cSharon Faye Waugh. RunnerUJ) for the pre-junior division was John Wickline, grandson of Mrs. Dana Wickline, with his imitation of Edith Ann of Laugh-In. Winning the junior diviSion was Sharon Faye Waugh, 13year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Waugh . Sharon accompanied herseU as she sang "Sheltered in the Arms of God." Howard Montgomery, son of AS YOU know, Gallipolis and Gallia County have made numerous improvements in all walks of life during the past eight years. AS TiiE city and county continues to grow, one area appa rently needs more attention at this time. RECREATION, a must for any growing commWJity, is experiencing pains as a result of industrial expansion and the " influx of new residents. THE 33-year.old swiuuning pool in Gallipolis and Kyger Creek's swimming pool are jammed to capacity wben weather permits. The Gallipolis golf co urs~ is apparently too small to handle present day needs. MORE softball' diamonds are needed for both men and women's softball despite the fact Gallia has more diamonds available todsy than ever before in its long history. Tbere's a shortage of termis courts in the community, and only two or three picnic· areas are available for local residenls and out-of-town visi tors. • BOATING facilities are adequate, but conditions are stiil crowded as this popular form of recreation conlinues to boom in the Old French City. " RIGHT now, two things are hampering progress in recreation program development - land for expansion and money. COMMUNITY leaders are working to alleviate the problems, and federal grants are being sought to help finance various projects. ONE problem could be solved by erecting new lights on Memorial Field's varsity diamond. This would ailow night baseball or softball for independent, church or high school participants. THE Gallipolis Recreation Board, which has done a tremendous job this year despite lirllited funds, has already iJ!lrch~sed)ights for Memorial Field, but can't find anybody to erect them. Similar lights were purchased by the board and installed on Memorial Field's Little League diamood earlier this summer. But that just about drained the recreation board's financial resources. IT'SA big problem anyway you look alit. II must be solved if the corrununity expects to meet all future demands. +++++ • ' ' •I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Rides move in as Gailia prepares for third annual junior fair at old Holzer Airport ... Goodyear may build $14 million plastic plant at Cheshire .. . Carl Nibert elected Downtown Coaches Club president ... Gallipolis barbers raise price of haircut to $1 ... Tribune press strips gear, all papers distributed late after printing on Pl. Pleasant Register press ... Gallipolis swimmers def~at Pl. Pleasant 197-168 to win Howard J. Verges Memorial Trophy . Damage Light in Minor Accident POMEROY Light and no charges. damages were reported to two The sheriff's Dept. was ca rs on State Route 143 called to the Indian Run area Saturday afternoon in a minor near Reedsville early Saturday accident investigated by the where a deer had apparently Department of Sheriff Robert been kilied by a car. There was Harlenbach. no car at the scene when of. A car driven by Raymond L. ficcrs arrived. McCleilan , Langsville Route I, • blcked fr om a driveway into a parked vehicle owned by Sir Barton in 1919 was the Duane F. SU.nley, Pomeroy fir st horse to win America's Route 4. There were no injuries Triple Crown in racing. lilr. and !\irs. Irene Mont. gomery, look runnerup with hll medley of songs played on tbe banjo and guitar. He played "Foggy Mountain Break, down," "Cripple Creek" and "Under the Double Eagle." Other contestants in the junior division were Mary Christine Epling, Annette Wickline and Alice Baughman. Senior winner Brant Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, won with Brahms, "Rhapsody Opus 79 No. 2," a moving classical piano piece. Runnerup was John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Kenneth Morgan, who composed and sang, "Home on the Road" and "Song for My Friend." He accompanied himseU with a guiU.r. education. Evans' responsibilities will include the college's residence hail prngram, guidance and counseling services, student activities and student disciplinary matters. He will also work closely with a number of student groups, including the Student Senate and judiciary, fraternities and sororities. Evans said the Office of Student Affairs "should concentrate on Individual contacts with students and in· clividual coWISeling sessions." He added that he, "hopes to work in the area of giving Jn. eli vidual attention to particular problems." A native of Gallipolis, he taught in the Gallipolis City School System in 1900-61. He also spent one year as the system's Director of Guidance, and was later named Olrector of Guidance for the North Gallia District. He joined Rio Grande College in 1966 as Director of Admissions and Records. He held !be post WJIU 1969, wben NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL ·4 BR, 2 baths. Family room. total electric with Williamson Heat ing and Central air conditioning, General Electric app liances, fu lly ca rpeted , landscaped, concrete drive & st ree ts, 2112 car garage, dining balcony , lot 75x l75, county water. Tara sewer system. SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BR , 21,2 baths, family room. bas em~nt, total electric wi th Will iamson heating and central ! air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully car~ ted , landscaped, concrete drive & stree ts. 2112 car garage, dini ng balcony, lot 9S>cl 75, county wa ter , TrtrA sewer svstem . CONTEMPORARY 3 BR , Jlh baths, family room, basement, 1 car garage, total electric wi th Williamsen heating and central air condlllonlng, General Electric appliances. fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining Qalcony, lot 95)(175, county water, Tara sewer system. DUTCH. COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2baths, large family room. basemen!, 2 car garage, total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appl iances . fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets, dining balcony, lot 95xl7S, c:ountv water. Tara sewer system , FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS 367-7250 . . . . . . . . .AjD.DISON·,~O·H·IO. . . . . . . . t 1972 Talent Con!Alst at the PaUla County Junior Fair, plays hls winning number "Rhapsody Opus 79, No, 2" by Brahms, 'I' ' The winners in the mixed aged divisions were Kathy and Sherrie Davis, daugh!Alrs of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, who played a plano duel to the Tbeme of "Summer Place," Present to play were last year's winners, June Jones, Joey Wilcoxon and the Young Americans. Announcer for the event was Bill Gray of the be was named an assistant professor of psychology. ·In 1970, Dr. Evans began a twoyear Faculty Development Leave to complete his doctoral degree at the University of Soutbern Mlssiasippi. Fonner president ~ the Rio Grande Council and Vice President of tbe Rio Grande College Faculty Association, Evans received his bachelor's degree from Unioo College and his master's from Eastern Kentucky. He also received ·a two-year cerlificare from the educational psychology department of the University of Teus. 1 • WJEH Radio Station. ~ Department heads were Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. Frank Mills, Jr. and Mrs. Charles Shaver. Assisting them were Mrs . David Altizer, Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Waldo Brown. Judges for the Talent Show were Mrs. Janet Korn, sales representative for WJEH; Mrs. Joan Richards, music teacher at Jackson, and Mrs. Paul Evans, teacher at Oak Hill. First place winners will appear on the Dave Collins show WSAZ-TV August 10. All winners were awarded trophies by the Farm Bureau. In your own backyaid . · thereare: . 57 state parks, 461 state owned cabins and lodge facilities wi.th 334 rental rooms, 7839 state park campsites and thousands of other public and privalely-owMd campsites, Prehlstorlc.lndlan mounds, 143 publicly-owned lakes, Swiss cMese-applebutter· bratwurst-melon-pumpkin and 24 other festivals, 175 must~ums, Art shows, Forests-valleys-rivers-caves· cascades and grottoes, 200 covered bridges, Flea markets, Bikeways, County and Ohio State fairs, Hunting and fishing, Music festivals, Public garden~>, Amusement parks ... Vacation in Ohio! Save time, money and mileage. r---------------------------, Placing in the , Senior Showmanship were John Payoe, first; Tom Belville, second; George Thompson, third; Steve Payoe, fourth; Esta Childers, fUth and Fred Childers, sixth. Name~-------------------------------Address City ZID Another service of your Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development. . MRS. MAXINE GRIFFITH and daughter, Karen, enjoyed a Thousands ol people wtlh could own a summer performance of Jrine Powell Thursday evening in "Meet Me in I co~lac1e'. a wtnter lodge or a St. Louis" at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Colwnbus. I co<Jntl~y house, to retire ·to, Maxine, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, combined for sure weekends or business with pleasure making the Columbus trip to attend a vacations. Well, thousands of people toda are getting their meeting sponsored by the Ohio Student Loan Commission at the wish. They have found how Neil House. Karen, a student at Ohio Slate University, took care easy and economical II Is to of scheduling her classes for.the fall quarter during the trip, own a mobtte home. A mobile home Is Ideal lor a JUDY RIGGS OF REEDSVIlLE, Route 1, is serving as summer coHage, a winter lodge, a country house or for director of the third annual Belpre homecoming twirling festival permanent living ac· to be held on Friday, Aug. 18, at Hal's Grove Park near Belpre. commodallons. The twirling event, Class A open and aanctloned by the You get much more than NBT A, is part of the annual Belpre Homecoming spoosored by just a house, when you get a mobile home. You get the Belpre Chamber of Commerce. The twirling eventS - ali of nllure. utilities, appliances, the regular standards - will begin at 9 a.m. August 14 is the handsomedec:or. of your deadline for early entriea. Those from this area interested may choice, and when we say conUicl Judy ,at !J85.<I595 through Coolville. "mobile, we mean mobile, thai which Is relocatable. Take the mobile home with PATRONS OF THE MEIGS LOCAL School' District - who · IYs luxury plus spaciousness have twice turned down an additional school taJ: levy at the polls designed for gracious -are invited to meet with the district's board of educatioo at the This Is a gorgeous molbllel junior high school in Middleport oo Monday, Aug. 14, \o air any home ·you'll . be proud complaints they might have, ask questioos pertaining to onywhete you take anywhere you park 11. operations of the district and possibly make suggestions oo what they expect out of the school district. The board and administrators are expecting widespread participation and will hold the session possibly In the audltorlwn in order to accommoda!Al the expected crowd. The cafe!Alria will Zl10 AYiftut be usedifthecrowddoesn'treach expectations. Tbe meeting will gel underway in the neighborhood of 7:30p.m. HOME SALES VII NO. 27 PAGE 13 Family of Wealth Slain BARRINGTON HILI11, DL (UP!) - Intruders killed a wealthy retired executive, his wife, stepdaughter and sister· in-law Friday night and ran.sacked the home, but left valuable jewelry behind, police said Saturday. The person or persons who invaded the estate home of Paul M. Corbett in this plush Chicago suburb went through the two main bedrooms of the home thoroughly, apparently looking for "documents or money," a Cook County sher· iff's deputy said at tbe scene. Corbell's stepson, Anthony Boand, found his mother, sister, aunt and stepfather in pools of b~ood in the kitchen Friday night when he went to the home to return a borrowed car. Corbett, 67, and his wife, Marian Boand Corbell, had been shot in the head and were unconscious but still alive. They died at hospitals. Mrs. Corbett's dsughter, Barbara Boand, 22, and Mrs. Corbell's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Derry, 60, were dead at the scene. Search for Clues The front door was open. The television was on. Boand ran from the home yelling, "Cali the pollee. Call the police." 1 your auto loan ••• All WRAPPED UP AND READY TO GO! Time for a new car? Let us help By United Press International WASHINGTON-THE SUPREME COURT Sa\llrday upheld Justice William 0 . Douglas' halting of the Pentagon papers trial of Daniel Eilsberg and Anthony Russo until a wiretap issue is settled. The vacationing members of the full court, polled by telephone, upheld the Douglas decision to slop the trial of the pair in federal court in Los Angeles on charges of conspiracy, espionage and theft of goverrunent property. In a brief order signed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the court denied the goverrunent's motion to call a special term to consider overturning Douglas' stay. Only once in history - in the case of spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg - has the court ever overturned a stay by one of its members. YOKOHAMA, JAPAN- FIVE U.S. ARMY Ulnks destined for the battlefields of Vietnam were blockaded here Saturday by a human wall of antiwar pickets with an assist from Yokohama's left wing mayor who invoked the city's parking laws to keep the vehicles stranded on a crowded street. Tbe tanks were en route to a Yokohama dock from an Army repair center at Sagamihara, 25 miles southwest of Tokyo, when they were halted by a group of about 100 Japanese demonstrators all a.m. Saturday. By !are Saturday night the tank convoy had been stalled for 21 hours. Yokohama's mayor, Icltio Asukata, came to the scene to cheer the pickets on. He accused the Army of violating city regulations by moving overweight vehicles through the streets without a permit. SAIGON - COMMUNIST SOLDIERS ATTACKED South Vleblamese troops just north of Quang Tri city's walled citadel and the road to An Loc - major symbols of North Vietnamese success during the spring offensive. Radio Hanoi, monitored in Saigon, reported two U.S. jets were shot down over Hanoi Saturday - the eighth anniversary of the first loss of American warplanes over North Vietnam. The two jets brought to 3,799 tbe number of U.S. planes North Vietnam claims to have shot down since the air war began Aug. 4, 1964. The U.S. conunandhas said only 1,008 planes have been lost over the North. you finance the car that you want to fill your present needs. Let our bank Auto Loan help Home loana you to enjoy your car while you pay. Sa"'"'' Acc'fl 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW JD~" "1 09. YEARS OF SERVICE,, ' Clleddnf Ace' II lank by Mrtll BankAmerlcard GAINESVILI,E,GA.-GEORGIA LT. GOV, Lester Maddox received minor injuries Saturday when he tumbled over the ··handlebars of a bicycle he was riding in a parade. Adoctor in the emergency room at Hall County Hospital said Madd4 was treated for minor abrasions and released. The physician said the lieutenant governor didn't appear to have any ll'oken bones or internal injuries and his condition was ''very satisfactory." WASHINGTON -PORTIONS OF A SECONO pipeline to carry from .China into North Vietnam have been completed, the Pentagoo said Saturday. Aspokesman said the line will have a capacity of about 800 )ons of fuel per day - about lbe same capacity as the existing ooe. In additloo to doubling tbe fuel supply from China, the 11pokesman said, the second Jirie would make it possible to move two types of fuel at the same time and make U.S, interdiction of the IIUPPlY more difficult. CompletiO!J of the new line is expected about a month. · ft!e! 'l11ERE WAS AN AUGUST FREEZE IN PeMSylvanla Saturday and record Iowa in an area that stretched from IDinois to Maine. TemperatiD'es dropped to an even 32 degrees at rBrJ,dfor'll, Penn., in the north central part of tbe stale near the York line.. . Coolalrcame with a high pressure system loan ll.etate area upper Midwest and East. ChiCI(Io had a record low of 52, w::,:.be~!low;:the old record from 11114, Detroit's 45 set a new n theOlaetln IJOI.Aibany, N.Y., bad 43, eq.W Ill ntcord low,,lnd Concord, N, H., had a 36, breaking its I ntcGird fur Allg,l of 42 aet in 1800, "' Barrington Hiils Police Chief Ralph Hummel answered a neighbor's call and said the kitchen of the $100,000 Corbett home "looked like a slaughterhouse. It is the worst incident I've ever experienced." Investigators from local, county, state and Chicago police combed the home Saturday searching for clues to the slayings. One sheriff's deputy said the slayers (police are working on the theory there were two ) had thoroughly gone through the two principal bedrooms of the home. A "considerable amount" of valuable jewelry was not touched, he said. The deputy ruled out any crime syodicate connection." . 1_,, • , The closest · neighbor, Fred Pollak, said hill wife, ~eanette, was home at the time the Gas Storms Hit slayings must have occurred, but'she heard no gunfire. Mrs. Poll.ak summoned police, her husband said, after "Tony Boand came running out of the house yelling 'call the police, call the oolice."' H they came by automobile, the robbers would have had to drive down a long, tree-lined Jane through large estates and past horse farms to get to the Corbett estate. The slayings apparently occurred about one hour before Boand found the dead and dying bodies about 9:45p.m., police said. $1,200,000 Tag . . of Gallipolis during construction of the · $20 million Holzer Medical Center. The County of Gallia In· dustriai Development first mortgage revenue bonds will be issued at an interest rate of 511 pet. per annum with maturity of 15 years from the date of issue. . The company agreed to convey to Gallia County a portion of the real esUite owned by it, being the area to be OC· cupied by the three structures, together with area for access from the highway. The company, as part of the project, entered into a lease and repurchase agreement for the property with Gallia County for a period of 15 years at an annual rental sufficient to provide for the payment an· nually of the interest on the bonds and to provide funds with which to call and retire approximately one.fifteenth of the bonds each year. CIC directors entered into an agreement with the County Commissioners' plan for in· dustriai and commerCial development in the area. It also recommended that commissioners Joe Stewart, Joe Miller and Clarence Johnson issue the industrial revenue bonds to finance the expansion program. The new facilities as proposed include a 40,000 square foot structure located contiguous and to the west of U1e present facility, consisting of a building of approximately 200 feet by 200 feet; a manufacturing building of 42,000 square feet located contlguous and to the south of the present facility, consisting of a building fronting 320 feet on Bob McCormick Rd., and an oflice facility for the manufacturing units consisting of a building of approxirnslely 4,000 square feel located contiguous and immediately east of the P.resent manufacturin~ facility, being a structure BOXSO feet fronting Bob McCormick Rd. The company anticipates that upon completion of the project, employment at the site will increase from 130 to 300 persons. , Gary R. Short, CIC ·president. said ~he im. provement of the site by the construction of the proposed facilities. together with the insUiilation of the appropriate machinery and equipment, raw materials and inventory, will subsUintiaily increase the tax valuation of property within the county and thus provide additional i81 revenues in addition to creating additional op· portunities for employment within the county. Work is expected to begin Monday . Fry Inc., of Springfield is the prime contractor. Solid • Birch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)- ...:..::..=;.._.....~---~-------....::.::.:.:.:;;.;:.J..,;:..:;;,;.::;..;;.;...;;.:..-:.o..=~-----------:..;.;,=....;;.;;.. The American Party completed .__J.:".:::~~~:::·:.:r:r..:.~~~::~~::t.:.~=~--J ~ the Halliday-Sheets Law Finn. Others present were 0 . Keith Lockwood, treasurer of R&M; Marlin G. Kerns, W~rren F. Sheets, D. Kenneth Morgan, Selwyn While, Gary R. Short, Joe Miller, Clarence Johnson, Jim Bennett, Morton L. Dickey, all CIC directors and Ray Ellis, R&M plant manager. Final action will be confirmed at the commissioners' meeting Monday. GAlliPOLIS - Directors of the Community Improvement Corporation here Friday approved an issue of mortgage revenue bonds totaling $1,200,000 to build three new buildings at the Robbins and · Myers Plant located on Bob McCormick Rd., quadrupling its present size. Company .officials announced Wednesday that a major expansion program would begin immediately which will double production of its plant that manufactures small motor components. Employment will more than double. A portion of the cOst of the new facilities will be financed by the Gallia county commissioners through the Community Improvement Corpora lion, a procedure similar to that used by the City itntintl Don't~ away- By TERRY APPROVE AGREEMENT - Directors of tbe Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation and officials of the Robbins and Myers Company entered into an agreement Friday for the CIC to issue revenue bonds for the new expansion program at the Robbins and Myers Plant on Bob McCormick Rd. Signing the agreement were Oscar T. Martin, left, company secretary, and Joe Stewart, president of the Gallia County Commission, both sealed at the Ulble in A deacon of lbe Calvary Baptist Church, Evans was selected for Inclusion in "Who's Who in American College and University Administration'" and "Outstanding Young Men of America." He Is a m~ber of numerous professional organizations, including the American Personnel and · Guidance Association and the American School Counselors Assoclatioo. Evans and his wife, the former Rosemary Salser, Travel and Tourism Section, P.O. Box 1001, Columbus,Ohio 43216 Pieaae ••nd ma information on Ohio's . reside in Rio Grande. They _ _calendar of summer events _ state park camping areas have three children. _ featlvalat972 _ state park faci lities _ hunting and fishing araas _ state park lodges and cabins _ bikeways ' PTS Payne is Winner GALUPOUS - John Payoe was the top winner in the 4-H . FFA Dairy (all female) Judging Contest at the Gallipolis Junior Fair Friday. Payne look firsts In the Holstein Senior Division, Holstein Overall Dlvisloo, and CLYDE EVANS Senior Showmanship. Other winners were David Mills, first in the Holstein Junior Division (under two years of age) and second in Junior Showmanship; George Thompson, first in the Senior Jersey Division, first in Overall Jersey Division, and third in the Senior Showmansh)p, and Fred Childers, first in the Brown POMF;ROY - Larry Gladwell of Middleport, assistant Swiss Division, and sixth in the footbail and track coach last year at Belpre, has ,accepred a Senior Showmanship. position in tbe Frederick County Schools in Winchester, Va. Other winners were Kathy Larry will be joining tbe football coaching staff of the James Frye, Aleshire Division; Jerry Wood High School, "the Colonels," who have a 29-1 record in the Roese, Guernsey Division; last three seasons and were the class "AAA" champions of the June J~nes, Jr. Jersey stale of Virginia two years ago. Division, and Jefh!ry Halley, Gladwell will be teaching junior high general science with JWJior Showmanship. his coaching duties. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker of Middleport. Those who placed in the Junior Showmanship were MRS. BETTY ROUSH, A TEACHER in ·the Eastern Local Jeffery Halley, first, David Scbool District, has been returned to ber home from Camden- Miils, second; Gwen Hamilton, Clark Hospital and is recuperating nicely following surgery. · third; Connie Burleson, fourth; Mrs. Roush was pleasantly surprised to find that the af· Terri Bellville, fifth and ternoon head nurse on her floor was none other than Mrs. Timmy Caldwell, sixth. Melanie Brown Cowdery, a graduate of Eastern High School and Ohio Slate University . It's some consolation undoubtedly for a teacher to spot a former student doing well in her chosen field. THE TED REED F AMlLY ENJOYED a wonderful threeweek western vacatloo. At a point when the family was a bit homesick -near the MI. Rushmore area - son, Tom, spotted a · copy of the Tirnes.Senlinel displayed with a number of major city newspapers. The newspapers were part of a display pointing up the new sculpturing of Crazy Horse in the mountains of the Black Hiils. The edition of the Times-Sentinel had a story by John McKean of Gallipolis ~ tbe monument. DEVELOPMENT CORP. BRANT AD,AMS, WINNER ~ the senior tllvlalon ol the Evans Promoted at College To Headup Student Affairs RIO GRANDE - Clyde M. Evans has been named Vice President for Student Affairs at Rio Grande College. Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president G! the college, said. Evans succeeds Neils A. Jensen, who resigped to take a in secondary position CIC to Finance Project an ali.John Birch presidential ticket Saturday. By acclamation, the party's convention chose Thomas J. Anderson, 61, a farm magazine publisher from Pigeon Forge, Tenn ., as its nominee for vice president to run with presiden· tial candidate John G. Schmitz, a lame duck California congressman. Anderson, a long-time leader in U1e John Birch Society who never has run for public office, described himself as a "crusad· er for many years for such causes as a return to constitutional government, free enter· prise and local government said. Anderson was chosen after four other candidates withdrew. Included among the other candidates was Clay Smothers of Dallas, Tex., a black radio editorialist who also had placed himself in nomination as a Democratic vice presidential candidate at the Democrat!( National Convention. The convention officially ad· journed at4:45 p.m. Schmitz acknowledged con· cern among the 1,500 delegates to the party's first national convention that the American party would drift from the Populist image that George C. Wallace gave it and become known as a captive of the John Birch Society. But, Schmitz said, "I don't think a man should be disqualified from office because he is a John Bircher. Most of don 'I want the left-wing press dicUiting who gets the nomination.~~ Schmitz also said at a news conference that he does not expect Wallace, the party's founder, to endorsement him publicly. "I don't anticipate him endorsing anyone but he has told me I'm one of his favorite people," Schmitz said. ·Schmitz said it gave him an inner satisfaction to be able to run against President .Nixon after "being purged" by the Nixon Republicans when he was defeated in the June congressional primary in Nixon's home district of Orange CoWJiy, Calif. " If you never believed in a conspiracy of U.S. history, responsibility ." you'd have to believe in it in Schmitz said he was mindful the case of George McGovern," of the balance Anderson would he said. "Where did he get ali give the ticket when he chose his money for his campaign, if him for his running mate. "He's a Protestant from the this concern has been expressed his supporters were supposed to South, while I'm a Catholic by the John Birchers them- be the poor, the blacks, the from the West Coast," Schmitz selves. The answer is that we people on welfare, the kids?" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Wed· nesday. Mild with a .chance of showers late Monday. High In the upper 70s to the low 80s, Low 60 to 6S. Taesday chance of showers and a little warmer. Tbe blgh iD the lower to mid IIOB. Low iD tbe 60s. Wednesday fair and cooler. Hlgb iD lbe upper 708 to lower IIOB. Lows iD the lower to mid 608. Bombing Slowing Peace WASHINGTON (UP!) Willfully or not, U. S. bombing is damaging North Vietnam's ancient network of dama and dikes and making peace aU the ' more remote, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday. Mansfield declined to go as far as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who charged In KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine' mWJd S. Muskie said Saturday being vice president of the a Scna!Al speech Friday that (UP! )-As his wife Jane stood his family was more important United Stales. President Nixon is pursuing a by, proud but nervous, Ed- to him than the prospect of "I telephoned Sen.(George) policy of "deliberately bomMcGovern thls morning to ten bing dikes" and threatening him that with coosiderable , the Jives of millions of North regret that it was not possible Vietnamese civilians. for me to accept hls offer" to Senate GOP Leader Hugh join McGovern on the Scott accused Kennedy of IRONTON - T. Allan Democratic presidential spreading "an enemy lie." Wolter, District Ranger, U.S. ticket, Muskie said. Forest Service, said Saturday In an interview, Mansfield Squinting into the sun on a said he was willing to accept Engle Construction Company cloudless, cool summer day, the administration explanation of McArthur was the apparent Muskle emphasized, "II was a thallbe dikes themselves were low bidder for the reconfamily decision and noi a not "targeted." struction of a portion of Forest political decision. Highway No . 2 (Vesuvius But because lbe bombing has "We've been four years in become more Intense and Jess Lakeside Road) located seven presidential politics and the selective, he said he believes miles north of here. effort that goes into presiden- that tbe dikes are being struck. Engle's bid of $380,892 was tial politics results in a neglect for the reconstruction of 1.4 Tbis, combined with the of family duties and the in· forthcoming monsoon rains, mile of roadway from Lake ' leresis of my growing child· threatens widespread flooding Vesuvius Dam to Oak Hlil ren," Muskle told about 25 of North Vietnam's vlllagea, he Campground. Work is to in· reporters and an equal nwnber said. · elude grading; drpinage, ba541, ol curious neighbors. "But in my opinion they will hot bituminous concrete, and Family Gathers land slide corrective action. continue fighting and II may be "Additionally, in the past that rather than bringing North Wolter addll<i that "safety of months .it has been a heavy Vietnam closer to the C(lllfer· the travelirlg public is our emotiooal drain, especially for ence table, the bombing may prime concern in reconMrs. Muskie," he added. "She JNsh tbem farther away frrm structing the road . The· felt she couldn't go into the roadway width will be in· It," Mansfield said. campaign with the freshness "The bombing will only creased to a safe two-Jane and vigor necessary." increase our difficulties, the standard, curves reduced and Four of Muakle's children, steep. grades eliminated." number of prisoners and the hls wife and his daughler.jn. misalng," he said. ''It will The remainder of the law gathered around him on make tbe lives of the POW's project, a Ill mile portion of the lawn of the family's yellow more unbearable," the road from Oak Hill Camp1Dd white summer cottage ground to Big Bend Beach, about three bloclai from the will be completed next year. ocean in the ~onable re!orl ENROLL SOON Work limits are to be kept to a community of Kennebunk minlmwn so as not to impair ROCK SPRINGS - New Beach as he spoke. studenlll In the Meigs Local the beauty of the area. Work is "l reached the declstoo with School Olstrlct who Intend to scheduled to begin around the GE'ITING READY FOR FAIR -Aimee Huston's horse, some regret," Muskle said. enroU at Meigs High School first of October. Ben, is being shod In preparatioo for the Meigs County Fair. "Tbe challenge of presidential and have not yet done ao are Doing the work which requires skill, patience and strength is politics Is still very real and II urged to call at thio Jqh lchooi Russians Offer Charles Shain of Racine. Aimee is tbe daughter of Mr. and had strong appeal for me." office here as sooo • poalble. Mrs. Paul Hustoo, Syracuse. The body of a female dachshWJd, one of the two family dogs, was foWJd nearby. There were cups of coffee on ~=·IeFirmMuskie'JPon't Run g Wins Bid to BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) Intense magnetic storms, Build Road. triggered by exploding gases Hard on Earth on the surface of the sun, swept the earth Saturday, threatening to cause power blackouts near the poles and pigeons to lose all sense of direction. Possible power losseS' were predicted in Canada, Alaska, Sweden and countries in the extreme Northern Hemisphere. The magnetic storms began following the first major SWJ flare last Wednesday and additional flares Thursday. The huge flare Friday caused intensified storm intensities that reached earth at 11 a.m. Paul Unger of the Denver Zoo said the disruption of the earth's magnetic field by the storms would disorient pigeons who depend on the field for their sense of direction . Scenic Trip · Is Offered by Railway Firms Tbe Southern and the Norfolk and Western Railways are sponsoring a steam locomotive excursion from Huntington and Charleston to Bluefield and back. The scenic journey will be Sunday, Aug. 20 at. 5:30 a.m. from Charleston and 6:30a.m. from Huntington with the return scheduled for 12 hours later. ' The round trip, which Jn. eludes all transportation from the bus tenninals, lunch, a tour of the famous Beckley mine, doughnuts, and coffee, costs S27 for adullll and $22 ior children under 12 In the Charielllon-Bluefield trip and $25 for adults and $20 for children in the HuntingtonBluefield trip. Tickets can be ordered by enclosing a check or money order payable to the C. P. HWitlngton RHS, Inc. along with a aelf..tldraRd envel~. Phone 1~2046 f,or any queat10111. New Drug Cures ORMOND BEACH , Fla. (UPl) - In a new step in the international war against disease, four leading Russian sclenllsl8 have offered a dozen new drugs to the American phannaceutical industry for possible use ill the United States .' The ·pharmacologists described.the new compounds in the opening session of a two· day symposiwn Friday. lt was the first direct meeting of . leaders of Russia's drug · research effort with offlcl8!s of nearly ali of America's major drug companies. Tbe drugs discussed are designed to fight viruses and ·treat menial illnesses, heart ailments and aUergies ·such as asthma. All Ohio Boys' Band at Fair POME;ROY - The Ohio Slate Fair All Ohio Boys• Band will appear in concert at the Meigs CoWJty Fair Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 4 p.m. The band, organized in 1925, has had only four directors. It is composed of 300 boys, grades 9 through 11. They are selected from several hundred ·applicants submJI.ted each year by high sehool band directors throughout Ohio. About 700 boys applied for tbe 1971 band. II has been estimated that more than 6,0011 boys have participated since the beginning of tbe band 47 years ago. Members of the·All Ohio Boys' Band are selected by a conunlttee of music educators. Great effort is directed to finding the most deserving youngsters with fine character and excellent musicianship. Applicants must be active In their high school music programs. Points of consideration include strength of . tbe high school band director's recommendation; record of parliclpallon in annual competitions such as solo and ensemble contests, and a record of private study. Each year, the band spends a week at the Rhodes Center at the OIUo Expo•IIJon grounds in summer camp. An hmora unit of approximately 1110 memben teleclecl from the full band,tours the Buckeye Slate one week in August and thla tour lncludea many COWJty and independent fairs. Tbe 1972 Misa Ohio StatAl Fair, Connie Lece, willacccmpany the band oo tour this year. Tbe entire band Is spolliOI'ed solely by .the Ohio Slate Fait. Tbe band is a porlioo of the entertainment slated . for tbe 1972 fair program Aug. 15-19 on tbe Rock Sprinp Fairgrounds. Allo on tap for grandstand entertainment free of arlmillllon chlrl-. lnelude tbe Flowers Family, 1Ab and BID and 1tenn1 Price 1o perform 'l1ltnday a( the flvHa)' lair and cUmnb• tbe top name perfca iiiWI will be tbe Blue RJdCe Qull'tet Cll tha Gnndllind ..... day, All pedwn•- becla tt 1:• p.m. s.-. I I �... .. • o; .. '• "' .. -· "" .. "-·· ;. 15-TheSUndayTimes.Sentlnel,Sunday,Aug. 6,1972 · r --------- Generation Rap . . . ... ~."fdi/h=..ic:::=- By Helen and Sue Botti'! A PARENT NO LONGER "BAFFLED" Dear Rap: · I m'ust confess that I too was "Baffled" .when our child joined the Jesus Movement as a part of the Campus Crusade for Christ. He had always been a-leader at school, had no real problems, and it seemed to me, he didn't need this all-<Jut kind of religion. Thai was back when I thdught most young people in the "One Way" !I'Ogram was there to get off drugs or cure some other kind or weakness. Now that I've met a lot of these kids, I see how wrong I was. In our city, they're the "doers," the interested, aJive, involved group . More than half Terry's fellow school officers, including the student body president, are "born-again Christians," which means they're probably ten times more ardent about their faith than we church-goers. They aren't "religious nuts." Their get-togethers are filled With jokes (clean), lots of singing and ~usic, sharing messages and prayers that are mostly based on love. I think the greatest thing about them is that they really CARE for each other, and that love spills over to families and people in general. They're a very happy bunch. , .July 21, 1972 Dear Sir : For several years I have been regularly visiting relatives who live on Mab~line Drive, a half-circle road which runs off Rt. 35 about 2.5 miles west of GaUipolls. On my most recent visit I found this road a mudhole. I was informed by residents of the area that the road hi!Q been torn up in order to put in sewer lines, after most residents of the affected areas had refused to sign easements _llermitting the same lines . to be laid across their properties. · No doubt this new project, sewers, will do much for the area, but lam wondering if the miserable state in which.the contractor left this road is doing more than convincing local residents of the area that any government is bad government. , No official of the township, county, city, or state seems to know, on inquiry, who authorized the excavation of this road. No official seems to know, or is prepared to reveal , under what authority - law - the private contractor acted in first tearing up the road and then leaving it a mudhole. This may be a minor problem in local government. It is not a minor problem to.the parents Qf the area affected. Mud carried into homes in the areas means increased costs in washing kids, clothes, .rugs and floors, not to mention the effect of the waterholes in the areas on such perishable items as tennis shoes, which seem to fall apart these days once they get wet. · With school about to begin, and the mudholes in front of these homes getting deeper, and all officials still ignoring this meance to health and safety, I wonder just who does the concerned citizen see to get action . Perhaps if we private citizens had the same contact the people responsible for this mess had, or have, we could get this road repaved. Barring those, which we lack, we are addressing our complaints to you. I incidentally had to replace the transmission on the vehicle I drove into this road, after bouncing it against a crater wall, il seemed. So I have a vested interest in getting something done, soon. I would like to visit my relatives, but need some assurance I can get in and out of the area without needing major repairs to my car and shattered peace of mind. Respectfully, Don Lawless 21504 De Quindre Rd . Warren Mich. 1 deplorable unsightly Conditions ' Gentlemen: Recently I visited Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy and was never so shocked in my life at the condition that the graves are in at the present time. I cannot imagine the people of Pomeroy and of Meigs County allowing any custodian or at· tendant to keep such deplorable and unsightly conditions. It is without doubt the worst condition of any cemetery I have ever seen. I was not aware until yesterday that each lot owner was to pay $5 to even have the weeds mowed as there is very little grass on any lot. I would like to see this deplorable condition made known to your reading public in your local paper. As you know, I live 100 miles from my parents' graves and am not able to be there at all times and I wonder how other people who have no living relatives are able to take care of the lots as the attendant does absolutely nothing. Very truly yours, Leland D. Peoples 130 Brevoort Road Columbus, Ohio 43214 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 67-Fool!ike pa rt 1-Country of Asia 70 - Propos if ion s ~En t husla5t lc 71-Nahoor sheep 69-B iu e 11- Bealn the lea 21-Mountain 74-lasso nymph 76--Pronoun 77 - 0rga ns of 22- Wear away 23-TI.Irki sh decree hearing 78-Barra cuda 24-Make: amends 25- Ri ver isla nd 79- Precludin g 26-Ra ilroad sta tion 8 2-Games 84-Think 28--lowe st point 85-Weat hercock. 30-Horse's neck. 86-Food f i<J h hair 88- Fruil ca ke 32- Symbol for tint alum 89-S andara c tree 33-Bekoldl · 90-Conucrated 3(- Men's 92-Entice ·I nickname 94-Sufferance 35-Cut 98-Tardy 36---Part of , 99- Merriment flre~lace 100-J.! aeaw 37- lamprey 102-Repulse 38--Conjuncli on 103-CraiJat 40-Analyze, as 10 4-Bitter vetck 105--Fii .. ,;Jent sentence lOG-Sec re t agents 42--Dffspri na: 43-Winter 108-Nolse vehlclt 109- Frencl't arti cle U - Pianet 1 10-For e :~~am ple 45-Simlan (abbr.) 47- House of 111-Temptat loll worshl!' 112-Giobes 49- Prophet 1 14- Headsea r 50-Dance step 116-Artlcle of 51-Span furniture 54 - Father 1 17- E~~:pel from 55-AI:a ln co un try 56-Bovine 119-Word of sorrow animals 120-Hos telries 59-sunburn 122-S words 60-Brl&ht sta r 124- An cie nt 62-0allut on 125-Part of leg wklck railroad 126-Sober ties rest 128- Pia ce 64-Dimlnlsh 129 -ln bed 65-Nega t iiJe prefhc 131 - Sma ll f ac tory 66-Near 132- Posses ses 16-Carried on I ·' 72-Comb. form : 133-MasslYe 135-Music: as 20-Transactio ns 93- Grea t lake 27-Guido 's high note 29-·Centu ry pl ant 96--l ubrlca tor 97- Wants 139-Girl's na me 140- Genus of catlle 31-Succor 99-Pace 14 1-Ski ll 142-King o f Bashan 143- Pronoun 144-Heap 37-Di rectio n 39-Mend with cott on 40-Fondles 41 -Tu rkish tltle 42- Fiimsy 43-sow . 44-Partner 46-Greek letter 48-Mal ay canoe 49- Dirk 50-Cushions 51 - Walk heaiJ ily 52- Fattun (latin) 53-Lying flee upwa rd writt en 138-Tin y amount 1 45- H <~ waiian s reeting 147-Girl's name 149- Moh!lm med an name ! 50-Goose ! 52- Erased (printins l 15(-B ioc kade ! 56-Qu iet 158-Growing out of 159-M ers anse rs 160-Pu a:zle 161-Qua druped DOWN 1- Australian marsupial 2-Con stellatlon 3-Soak 4-Babylonlan deity 5-Sum up 6-Rum or 7 - Awak~ns 8- LanJa ol a particu lar fly 9- Cyprlnold fi sh 10-Lair 11-leb anon seaport 12-Journey 13- Swiss ri ver 14-Roa d (abbr.) 15-Molllfy 16--Need 17-0e\lou re d 18- Proceed 19- Go In 36~ K i ll e d 95-Heroi c event 101-Eagles' nests 105- DIIfi cult 106-Reach across 107-Dispatch 11 1-Ven tu resQTne 112-Undera:arment Ill- Proje cting t ooth 115-Time gone by 116-Waeers 1!8-Bard 119-Nautlcal ereetina 121-Unfamllier 123-Ew:lst 125-Fraaments 126-Band worn 5 5- Une:~~pected arout1d wa ist 56-Uncouth 127-Weirdtr persons 129-Sc u rril ity 57- Kind of f abri c 130-Butfalo 58-Pulf up 131-Sodlum : 61- Tidy chl oride 63-Pairs 132-Covers 64-E\Iersreen trees 134-Unit of 68-Quieter Siamese 70-Fou e:l'lt f ierce ly currency 71- Enthu si asm 136--~ees 73-Faces with 137- Spry stone 139-Passe sslve 74- le alil!l pronoun 75-0id·WOmanlsh . 140- Puffed 77- Mistak.e 144- Stroke 76-Quarrel 145- Beverase 80-Urn 146---Snake 81-Afrh:a n 147- Roman brnnze antelope 148-Hard-wood tree 83-Gra in 149-Venlllete 84-Spoken 151- Nole of seal!! 87- Diasrams 153-Printer's 89-Piaces 'for measure combat 155- Maiden loved 90-Emit biDOd by Zeus 91-Big 92- landed 157-P,eposition 1 · Letter! of oplqlon art' wel«omed. They should be less than 308 words hong tor be subjel'l to redudion by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's oddress. Names may de withheld upon publl•·alion, .howrver. on rt'i)uesl. !.etters ihould be In good lllst•·. uddressing issues, not pen;onalllies. too dangeroul' to visit R ei<1tives And it's this genuine love - living the Jesus way - that keeps the movement alive and growing. I couldn't really be a part of it, not being that demonstrative, or fundamentalist (I'm a questioner, so I can 't be a total believer), but I no longer worry about our son "going overboard." He may not be as dedicated by this time next year, but I'm beginning lo hope he will be! MOTHER INFERIOR Dear Mother: . A great many people share your feelings - especially in Dallas, Texas. After Explo-72 delegates had come and gone, a Dallas Times-Herald editorialist wrote: "They're gone now, all those thousands of youths who fo; J few days In June, got to Oe as much a part of Dallas as the azaleas In Lee Park ... ''On one thing nearly all of us are agreed : The Explo-ites were as friendly, well-behaved and generally as engaging a collection of young people as this, or any oiher, American city is likely to see. Not only did they make life easy for law enforcement authorities.- they showed a higher regard lor Dallas' ecology than most Dallasites normally display. When the 180,000 (I think of it, 180,000!) spectators vacated Woodall Rodgers parkway after their Saturday music festival, they left behind only scattered bits and pieces of !rash. "It will be interesting now to see what comes of Explo. The young people, though dispersed, plan to go right on witnessing for their faith. Whether they can for long do so outside the organized churches remain to be seen. One hopes they will share with the churches their particular brand of zeal and conviction for it's through the churches that most of God's work gets done. "Skeptics may doubt that the fires of religious enthusiasm will burn long in the hearts of the Explo delegates -at least at such a high temperature. "But skeptics have been wrong before. And, In any case, there is no doubting the difference that Christ already has made In the hearts of these young people. "As one ofthem, an ex-radical, told a Times Herald reporter, "The Dude who won me (to Christ) is the police chief in Gunnison, Colo. I had aU the radical thoughts - hate, hate, hate about him. I met his daughter and she turned me on for Jesus. Sle witnessed to me and so did he. I really love him, really love ' him now.' "It's such love that may yet keep the world going round." (Reprint from Dallas Times-Herald) - HELEN AND SUE 9~ Damage Heavy In High Water Of Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Small streams in the southern Mason County Jerry's Run region left their banks in a flash flood Thursday evening. One housetrailer was uprooted and extensive damage was done to tobacco crops and gardens. According lo reports, a houselrailer owned by Jimmy Edmunds was lorn from its foundation and carried along until it became lodged against a tree . A car owned by Thomas Templeton was washed away. Many area farmers lost their tobacco crops and gardens as well as some livestock which were housed in barns and could not escape. Water flowed in the basements and around several homes, said Mrs. Brena Casey, Apple Grove Postmaster. Many utility lines were also down, she said. .Televisi()n Log Dear Sir: Below is a copy of my letter to Congressman Clarence Miller, published upon request: ' and Tomorrow Dear Sir: In our local paper this morning was a letter which disturbed ·me since ,I am a teacher in Head Start, and have been for thr~ Years now. · . . l'll agree drivers may not receive enough pay, netther do the othe.r employ~s . As a teacher I get $1,01ll, which does not agr~ With the figure given in this lady's letter from Bidwell. By the time withholdings are made, it amounts to around $800. When I do anything I try to do it as well as I can and it is NOT play. Head Start children work when they work and play when they play. They know work from play in Head Start. It is not all play. We have to recruit our students which is an ordeal for a week before school even starts. We are to do this so we know our children better. Little children come to school so very shy, unable to express politely their need to use the bathroom, unable to share, get along with others, don 't realize the need to put things away, manners at the (<lble, such as using their napkin other than use the sleeve, learning to follow instructions, knowing that there are some rules you have to apply in living with others, and many, many other things. NUw I don 't mean to say these things are not taught in the child's home. Head Start creates a situation that is outside the home and a beginning of adjustment to society or conditions outside the home. That is where a child spends most of his wakiqg lime after a certain age. '·t There are many, many things in Head Start that some children do not have in the home. ll is one reason why low4ncome families are considered. · I know parents appreciate it. We have parents to evaluate it. Like everything else, there will naturally be some rever· be rations. I could write and write on the benefits I see as a teacher and I know the parents have to see it, too. In our Meigs County, and I know it is in every other county, there are wonderful understanding and appreciative parents. The directors are very kind. They are all for the children and doing what they know they are expected to do. · At our school many children have no breakfast. They have a snack of juice and cookies, a 15 to 20 minute class period where I try a new type of information in science, health, history, and every possible topic in a form that would be in reach of the children in pre,school. Film strips, Show and Tell, field trips, music, physical fitness, etc. are all employed . We have a play period which is spontaneous much of the lime, yet much is directed such as teaching new games in which directions and following rules are used. Even in games the children may already know, adhering to the game rules is necessary. We then have an activity of 15 to 20 minutes which is directed toward having the child express his own creativity in pain tin~ or drawings and building with blocks or hammer and nail sets . If we have a more, shall we say "structured activity ," we try to do something the child can take home and keep which is a source of pride to him and yet worthwhile. The children receive wonderful meals which are balanced and planned to familiarize the child with different foods, and maybe tend to create a llkenesa for it. Manners are employed such as using the correct tool for eating, trying not to splll food, keeping the table and area about him free from crumbs, etc., not to leave the table until excused, knoWing what he is to do next and howtodoit by having good examples before him . Every trip is planned twoard introducing the child to new things . Our parents. meetings helps to decide such situations in addition how to spend an extra $25 per classroom in Head Start. It is all With the child in mind. Head Start is not a wasted or unnecessary program. It is not to be a'Structured program. There has to be a degree of management. That is why a teacher is necessary . If it were all play in my room the whole period would be playing horse for three or four of my little girls who love taking a jwnpingropeforreinsandrideahroomstickhorse. I could say much more, but this is just a general estimation. Yours truly, Name Withheld on Request. the biggest not always Best Dear Editor : I as an individual would like to stale my opinion on the lett.,: written by Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace which aPPeared in your section of the SUnday Times Sentinel on July 2.1rd. · First off, I don't understand what Mrs. Wallace is so upset about over the clarification of STATE TITLES. I have no connections With twirling in any way, but I have always enjoyed reading the articles which have appeared in your newspaper on the young twirlers of this area, as this art has always fascinated me. I noticed in one section of her letter where she stated !bat Tammy Eichinger was the only NBTA State Title holder in the area but I also noticed that her Title was listed as being won m "71 ,',and there was no mention of her Winning ANY State Title in "72:" So, the little Patterson girl would be the only one from this area now holding NBTA State Championship Titles for 1972 m individual competition, having won four. Now, as far as these different Twirling Organizations go, I'm sure the general public doesn 'I know one from the other, and so therefore 1will have to say I agree With Mrs. Patterson's recent reply· quote "wbo's to say which one is best." Mrs. Wallace stated that NBTA was the "Big Organization," - So What!! I can think of many things where the Biggest is NOT always the best! And since when is there only room for ONE of ANYTHING in our Society! We should all be proud of the many ChampiopTiwrlers, Teams and Baton Corps in the area, and to us the general Public, a "STATE CHAMPIONS!llP" is a "STATE CHAMPIONSHIP," regardless of which organization it was won in I ! • Name withheld on Request. 6:00 6· 30 7: oo 7: 30 - SUN.DAY, AUGUST 6 Film 4. · Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker 172 . · Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies in Transition 4. Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. B:.OO - HEirald oiTruth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; ~...,·~~ Repass~ : Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie The Great · Diamond Robbery" iO. . · a· 15 - Morning Report 4. a:30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery a: Re x Humbard 13; Revivai .Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. . 9:00 - 6inglng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbord 15. Torn & Jerry 8. r 9:30 - Church by Sloe of Road 4; Groove Goodies B; Dr. Paul Warren 13. 10·00 - Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; This We Believe · 13; This Is The Llle 3; Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Talk B; Movie "That Lady" 10. . 10:30 - Thi6 Is The1 Life 15; Insight 4 ; Captain Noah 3; Facmg Life B; Doubledeckers 13; To Be Announced 6. . 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Bullwlnkle 13; Foc~s on c.olumbus 4, Camera ThreeS ; Consumer Report 15; Po1nt Of V1e~ 6. 11 :30- This Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A WISh 13; 6, Face The Nat ion 8. 12:00 - Mormon Choir 3; Take As Directed 4; Rev. Evans 13; Urban League Presents 10; Rex H~mbard B; CBPA Bowlmg 6; Kindergarten lS. . 12:30 - Revival Fires 13; At lssue3 ; Commenl4; Open Btble 15; Face The Nation 10. 12:45 - Sacred Heart 15. 1· oo - Meet The Press 3, 15; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower · Lighthouse 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 1:30 - Loop Up and Live 10 ; Issues and Answers6,13; What's Your Housing I.Q.? 3; Man from U.N.C .L.E . 4; ~aseball 1 5 . 2· 00 - Camera Three 10; Ta lk ing Hands 8; Movie ' Chartroose · Caboose·· 3; Mov ie "Ciaudel la Inglish" 6; Movie " Revolt of the Mercenaries" 13. 2:30 - Good New~ 10; Lee Trevino 6; To Be Announced 8; Western Tennis TQurnament ~ 3· 00 ~ AAU International C ht~moion s 10; 3: 15 - Road Racing 's White Wave 3. 3:30 _: Lloyd Bridges' Wal er World 6. • 4: 00 - American Adventure 6 ; Time Tunnell) ; Gospel Talent · . T ime 15. 4: 30 - CBS Tennis Classic B. 10; Survival 6. 5:00 - Death Valley Days B; Then Came Bronson 10 ; Sporls Challenge 4; Golf Tournament 6. 13. 5:30 - Roller Derby 3; Juvenile Jury 4; Anima l World B; Death Valley Days 15. . 6: 00 - Survival6 ; Time Tunnell3 ; Cam paign '72, 8, 10 ; New s 4. 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15. 6. . 7:00 - This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 13. 5; Lassoe B. 10; Electr ic Co. 20 ; Primus 3; Here Come'The Brides 6. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Frenc h Chef 20 ; Survival 13; Movie " Gentl e Giant" 8, 10. B:OO - Firing Line 20 ; FB I 6. 13 , B: 30 - Jimmy Stewart 3, 4, 15. . , 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Bonanza 3, 4, 15 ; Mov•e Delph i Bureau" 6, 13. 9:30 10: 00 10:3011 :00 - The Cade's County B. Bold Dnes 23. 4, 15; Even lng at Pops 20. DragnetS ; High Road to Adventure 10. News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 15; CBS News 10. News 8, 10; News 13. . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13 ; ~o "e " Guada lcanal Diary " 8; Mo vie " The Picasso Summer 10 ; Mov ie " Queen of t he Nile" 13. 11 :45 - Judd 6 . J: OQ - News 4. 2:00 - News 13. 11 : 15 - MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sac red Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. Word of L•fe 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. , 7: 00 - Today 3, -4 , 15 ; News , Weather, Sports, 6, 8. 11 1 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 1>:25 - 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 6, 13 ; Sesame Street 33. 8: 30 - daughters, Josephine Parsons and Mary V. Rhodes, both of Columbus, Alice Beach, West Jefferson, 0., Doris VanMeter, Bellville, W. Va ., Grace Profli tt, New Albany and Betty Faulk, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, one sister, Mrs . Mary White, Culloden, W. Va ., 20 grand children, eight greatgrand children , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Plants Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any line. Rev. Asa Hol(ey Pro!,rrams fdr Tonight there is much good in Head Start Are~-n-;~th;--i Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Ja ck Lal~nne 13. B:55 - Local Newsl3. 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Romper Room 8; Timmy & -Lassie 6 ; Phll Donahue 15 ; Peyton Place lJ.; Mr. RoQe ~s 33 ; Friendly Juncti.on l O. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mtke Doug las 6; One Lole lo Live 13; Electric Co. 33 ; My Three Sons B. 9· 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. oo:oo - Dinah Shore 15; Lucill e Ball 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Halhayoga 33. . 10:30 - Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillboll ies B; My Three Sons 10; Split Second 13; In-School 33; Love Ameri can Style 6. 11 :00 - Sa leot The Century 3, 15; Com munique 6; Fanily Affair 8, 10; Love, Amer ica n Style 13. 11 :25 - Carol DuVall 6. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Love of Life B. 10; Se5ame St. 33. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12:30 - Who, What, Where 3, 15; Spi lt Second 6; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Electric Co. 33 . 12:55 - News 3. 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15; Inte rnational Cookbook 33. 1:30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; As The World Turns B, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Virginia Graham 6; Love is Many Splendored Th ing B, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Guiding Light B, 10; Toy That Grew Up PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. Asa Holley, 95, 2401·10th Avenue, Huntington, a native of Mason County, died Friday morning in a Huntington Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Hunlington Ninth Avenue Methodist Church by the Rev. John D. Bailey and \he Rev. Irvin Conner. Burial will be in the Woodmere Memorial Park there. The Rev. Mr. Holley, retired Methodist minister, was born Dec. 29, 1876, in Mason County, a son of the late Andrew and· Eliza Jane Holley. He was a member of the Fairfield United Methodist Church at Glenwood . Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Ruth Fisher Holley; lour daughters, Mrs. Virginia Carney of Dayton, Ohio ; Mrs. Mildred Bell of Chesapeake, Ohio, and Mrs. Myrtle Christian and Mrs . Cora Farnsworth of Huntington; two sons, Asa Holley, Jr ., of Huntington and Staff Sergeant Howard Holley, serving with the U.S. Air Force in Belgium ; . 16 grandchildren and 12 greatgrand-children. The body will be taken to the church one hour before services . Denni.~ Larkins COOL VILLE - Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday for Dennis Ray Larkins, 9, who was killed iri an acciden t in SchwaebischGmuend, Germany last week. The services will be held at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev . Charles Norris officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Ga1·dens, Chesler . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Emma B. Tucker BASHAN - Word has been receiVed of the death of Mrs. Emma B. Tucker of Delaware, . Ohio. Mrs. Tucker and her late husband. Hal Tucker, were form er residents of this community in Meigs County. She is surviv ed by one daughter , Mrs . Mildred Gallant; four grandsons, four grea t ·~randch ildren ; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Baum of Worthi ngton, and a brother, Cha rles Torrence of Delaware. Mrs. Ruth Tucker of Racine is a sister-in-law . Buria l was in Radnor Cemetery . Peter C. Wolfe POMEROY - Peter C. Wolfe, 79, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, died Friday at Sunridge Convalescent Center. Mr . Wolfe was born Aprilll , 1893. He was preceded in death by his wife , Ada Sayre Wolfe and two sons, William Clifford and Peter George Wolfe . Mr. Wolfe was a member of the Plants Methodist Church. He Is survived by one son, Harold of Columbus, six Emma Smith Circle Meet Held Thursday at Portland By Goldie Clenderun PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints mel al the Racine-PorUand Rd. Church social roOm Thursday evening with Ilah Roush and Lucy Taylor co-hostess and llah " sitting-in " for Eula Proffitt, women's leader. Many were absent, so the business meeting was short, a discussion of Retreats at Camp Bountiful near Jackson ; Jane Johnson was absent 'on vacation ; Myrtle Proffitt wasn't feeling well, and Earlene Stobarl has had a death and serious illness in her family. Others were busy harvesting crops as farming is their living. A new batch of rugs has been finished and four were sold that evening, next meeting will be at the home of this reporter and we'll have a mini-Rummage Sale. Refreshments were served to Utose mentioned and Golda Gillilan, Ruth Bradford, Anna Foreman and a guest, Cindy Lee. Before Bill Roush spoke on Sunday morning after church school, a baby was blessed by his grandfather, Roy Proffitt, and great-uncle Clarence Proffitt. He was Mark William, infant son of Wayne and Sharon Russell of Syracuse. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, also of Syracuse attended the service, as did Freda Fergeson, maternal grandmother . On Sunday evening we were favored by our neighbors, Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush of Racine Rd. sharing with us their recent visit to ls(eal this summer, by way of slides made of their trip and visiting in the Holy Land. Other guests were Anne Cornell and Mrs. Edson Roush 's sister-in -law from Pomeroy and Mrs. Otto (Lottie ) Bradford, mother-in· law of Ruth Bradford. No. RAM GOLF SOUTH BEND FISHING REEL •1'' Heck's Reg. 5000 ICE CUBE STARTER SET Heck's Reg. '39.99 AMBASSADEUR FISHING REEL Heck's Reg. '39.99 $ 2 Sporting Goods TRAYS CHAISE LOUNGE Heck's Reg. 84' Heck's Reg. 18.88 66~ Heck's Reg. 99' 69~ Heck's Reg. '1.19 sa~ Hardware MAGNOLIA BED PILLOWS TOILET SEAT •4'' ,Heck's Reg. $6!11 '266 Heck's Reg. CHAMPIONSHIP K-28 VIGORO ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER GOLF BALLS Heck's Reg. 3 for 13.38 Heck's Reg. 12.99 33 i Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Sec re i Storm B. 10. 3:30 - Returr. to Peyton Place, 3, 4, IS ; One Lite lo Live 6; Edge of Night B, 10; Jeff's Collie 13; Sportscope 33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset<. 15; Movie "Mystery Street" 10 ; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St .. 4:30- Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; VIrginian B; Password IJ ;. Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - Wagon Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Maverick 13 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4. 5:30 - Electric Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, B. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20 ; News 15; Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6. 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. Riverman Hurt 7:00 - Elec. Co . 20; News 6; It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Saint 15; Off The Record 33 ; Movie PT . PLEASANT A " Elephant Walk" 13. towboat employe received an 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Tratflc Court 10; Mr. Rogers 20; ankle injury while the boat he Episode: Action 33 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Dragnet B. 8:00 - Gunsmoke8, 10; Baseball3, 4, 15; ABC News Inqu iry 6 ; ~-1-~ was working on was locking My Third Eye 20, 33. through the Gallipolis Locks 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "Once Before I Die" 6, 13; Friday at 1:35 p.m. Double Reed :w. 33. ' 9:30 - Doris Day B. 10; Book at 20 ; Toy That Grew Up33. John White, 18, Yazoo, Miss., 10:00 - News 20; Cade's County B, 10. was transported in a Wilcoxen 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. ambulance to Pleasant Valley II : 00 - News3, 4. 6; News B. 10. 15. Hospital where he was treated 11 :30 - Dick Cavell 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Yellow · Sky" 8; Movie " The Assassin" 10i Movie " The Seven Year itch" and released . White is an appreciation Extended 13. >::4-t--~ employe of the Canal Barge Dear Sir: I: 00 - Focus on Columbus 4. Line and was working on the 1:30 - News 13. Please publish this note of appreciation to the Gallia County 2:00 - News 4. Marian Hagstead tow boat. Fair Board, Mr. Bill Matthews, its president, and to all those who SUIT IS FILED worked to make the Gallla County Junior Fair a tr.emendous · Figuratively, an ivory Church Conventions PT. PLEASANT - One civil tower is a place of escape Two U.S. presidents, Mar· success. Your efforts in working with our youth Is greatly ap- from the reality of the out- action was filed according to .tin Van Buren and William !l'eciated by everyone. side world into a world of recor,Ps in the office of Howard Henrv Harrison . were nomi· Paul F. Kuhn, SUperintendent, Gallipolis City Schools. one's own. · Schultz, Circuit Clerk. The Ace nated by their parties at con· ve ntions held in chu rches. Equipment Company, a cor· The conventions .were held poration, filed suit against The in Baltimore. Md. Continental Casualty ComPT. PLEASANT A off the byiJass in the path of and Linda S. Swan, 33, pany, a corporation and The Southside woman was treated Wheeler who was headed south Gallipolis. Police said Mrs. Pateras Painting Company, of lor injw:ies received in one of on Stale Route 2and 62 near the Swann struck the car Fisher Gallipolis, 0. for $771.76 as ' lou r highway mishaps in· Carolina Lumber Comp.'llly. was driving. She was Cited for payment for a bill. vestigated by ·area police Damages to each car were failure to have vehicle IM!der Friday. estimated 10 be $400 and Mrs. control. Damages totaled $750. Lucinda E. Ford, 71, was Ford was cited for failure to Two cars were involved in a 33, Apple Grove, ~as driving a treated at Pleasant Valley yield the right of way and minor colllsion at 3 :~ p.m. on car owned by Jack Stover wbE Hospital for a deep laceration Wheeler was cited lor no Jackson Avenue. City police he and the· second car collid of the forehead and released. registration in possession. said drivers were Debra ~. on a Crab Creek Road brldg Mrs. Ford was driver of a car Police also investigated Jordan , 19, and Gallipolis Driverand owner of the seoond that collided with another another accident at 12:45 p.m. Feory, and Sandra Ann car WaS Sylvia Anne Calhoun, which was driven by Douglas on Jefferson Blvd. which was a Rawson, 22, Southside. Oak Park, Ill. Wheeler, 33, Ashland, Ky. rear-end collision . One wreck was invealicaled Domace wu ei~ted at Coty pollee sald the vehicles Drivers were Harvey A. by the Sheriff's Deparlmlat tJ•to tldle11'.1bn Wll'l DO wrecked when Mrs. Ford came Fisher, 36, Baltimore, Ohio, ye~~lerday. Jonal!:lmw llont, ln)lrlll • ellltianllllaecl. Hardware G. E. SCOPE HEATED SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER TRAINING FOR .AREWARDED FUTURE ~AREER Heck's Reg. $1496 G.E. CHORD ORGAN Heek's Reg. $2296 Classes Begin Sept.l4 ' Make something rtal of your future this Fall. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile pay· check. And give you a chance to odv~ncel Attend a school where the sole purpose Is solid business training and career placement. Free Bulletin. Reg. No. 71-02-00328 Gallipolis, O. . ..............................................................i =."'"' your ,_ .,lletin, with facts 111out cai'Mrl tiMI i :.IT~m I i..----"!_. . ."·"·. . ···········~·"···. .· I} ! . I Hold• up to live photographs Heck's Reg. $1 61 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 69'EACH COUNTESS lADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS ASST. COLORS JEWElRY DEPT. Asst. Heck's Reg. Gallipolis Business College .· 36 Lo"usf. Street PHOTO CUBE MOUTH WASH 24 Oz. Sizes phone 446-4361 ·st. Dept ' Business Administration Secretarial 18 months 12 months Jr. Accounting Executive Secreta ria I 12 months 18 months General Office 9 months Woman Injured In Collision Near Bypass •1111 '222 �... .. • o; .. '• "' .. -· "" .. "-·· ;. 15-TheSUndayTimes.Sentlnel,Sunday,Aug. 6,1972 · r --------- Generation Rap . . . ... ~."fdi/h=..ic:::=- By Helen and Sue Botti'! A PARENT NO LONGER "BAFFLED" Dear Rap: · I m'ust confess that I too was "Baffled" .when our child joined the Jesus Movement as a part of the Campus Crusade for Christ. He had always been a-leader at school, had no real problems, and it seemed to me, he didn't need this all-<Jut kind of religion. Thai was back when I thdught most young people in the "One Way" !I'Ogram was there to get off drugs or cure some other kind or weakness. Now that I've met a lot of these kids, I see how wrong I was. In our city, they're the "doers," the interested, aJive, involved group . More than half Terry's fellow school officers, including the student body president, are "born-again Christians," which means they're probably ten times more ardent about their faith than we church-goers. They aren't "religious nuts." Their get-togethers are filled With jokes (clean), lots of singing and ~usic, sharing messages and prayers that are mostly based on love. I think the greatest thing about them is that they really CARE for each other, and that love spills over to families and people in general. They're a very happy bunch. , .July 21, 1972 Dear Sir : For several years I have been regularly visiting relatives who live on Mab~line Drive, a half-circle road which runs off Rt. 35 about 2.5 miles west of GaUipolls. On my most recent visit I found this road a mudhole. I was informed by residents of the area that the road hi!Q been torn up in order to put in sewer lines, after most residents of the affected areas had refused to sign easements _llermitting the same lines . to be laid across their properties. · No doubt this new project, sewers, will do much for the area, but lam wondering if the miserable state in which.the contractor left this road is doing more than convincing local residents of the area that any government is bad government. , No official of the township, county, city, or state seems to know, on inquiry, who authorized the excavation of this road. No official seems to know, or is prepared to reveal , under what authority - law - the private contractor acted in first tearing up the road and then leaving it a mudhole. This may be a minor problem in local government. It is not a minor problem to.the parents Qf the area affected. Mud carried into homes in the areas means increased costs in washing kids, clothes, .rugs and floors, not to mention the effect of the waterholes in the areas on such perishable items as tennis shoes, which seem to fall apart these days once they get wet. · With school about to begin, and the mudholes in front of these homes getting deeper, and all officials still ignoring this meance to health and safety, I wonder just who does the concerned citizen see to get action . Perhaps if we private citizens had the same contact the people responsible for this mess had, or have, we could get this road repaved. Barring those, which we lack, we are addressing our complaints to you. I incidentally had to replace the transmission on the vehicle I drove into this road, after bouncing it against a crater wall, il seemed. So I have a vested interest in getting something done, soon. I would like to visit my relatives, but need some assurance I can get in and out of the area without needing major repairs to my car and shattered peace of mind. Respectfully, Don Lawless 21504 De Quindre Rd . Warren Mich. 1 deplorable unsightly Conditions ' Gentlemen: Recently I visited Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy and was never so shocked in my life at the condition that the graves are in at the present time. I cannot imagine the people of Pomeroy and of Meigs County allowing any custodian or at· tendant to keep such deplorable and unsightly conditions. It is without doubt the worst condition of any cemetery I have ever seen. I was not aware until yesterday that each lot owner was to pay $5 to even have the weeds mowed as there is very little grass on any lot. I would like to see this deplorable condition made known to your reading public in your local paper. As you know, I live 100 miles from my parents' graves and am not able to be there at all times and I wonder how other people who have no living relatives are able to take care of the lots as the attendant does absolutely nothing. Very truly yours, Leland D. Peoples 130 Brevoort Road Columbus, Ohio 43214 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 67-Fool!ike pa rt 1-Country of Asia 70 - Propos if ion s ~En t husla5t lc 71-Nahoor sheep 69-B iu e 11- Bealn the lea 21-Mountain 74-lasso nymph 76--Pronoun 77 - 0rga ns of 22- Wear away 23-TI.Irki sh decree hearing 78-Barra cuda 24-Make: amends 25- Ri ver isla nd 79- Precludin g 26-Ra ilroad sta tion 8 2-Games 84-Think 28--lowe st point 85-Weat hercock. 30-Horse's neck. 86-Food f i<J h hair 88- Fruil ca ke 32- Symbol for tint alum 89-S andara c tree 33-Bekoldl · 90-Conucrated 3(- Men's 92-Entice ·I nickname 94-Sufferance 35-Cut 98-Tardy 36---Part of , 99- Merriment flre~lace 100-J.! aeaw 37- lamprey 102-Repulse 38--Conjuncli on 103-CraiJat 40-Analyze, as 10 4-Bitter vetck 105--Fii .. ,;Jent sentence lOG-Sec re t agents 42--Dffspri na: 43-Winter 108-Nolse vehlclt 109- Frencl't arti cle U - Pianet 1 10-For e :~~am ple 45-Simlan (abbr.) 47- House of 111-Temptat loll worshl!' 112-Giobes 49- Prophet 1 14- Headsea r 50-Dance step 116-Artlcle of 51-Span furniture 54 - Father 1 17- E~~:pel from 55-AI:a ln co un try 56-Bovine 119-Word of sorrow animals 120-Hos telries 59-sunburn 122-S words 60-Brl&ht sta r 124- An cie nt 62-0allut on 125-Part of leg wklck railroad 126-Sober ties rest 128- Pia ce 64-Dimlnlsh 129 -ln bed 65-Nega t iiJe prefhc 131 - Sma ll f ac tory 66-Near 132- Posses ses 16-Carried on I ·' 72-Comb. form : 133-MasslYe 135-Music: as 20-Transactio ns 93- Grea t lake 27-Guido 's high note 29-·Centu ry pl ant 96--l ubrlca tor 97- Wants 139-Girl's na me 140- Genus of catlle 31-Succor 99-Pace 14 1-Ski ll 142-King o f Bashan 143- Pronoun 144-Heap 37-Di rectio n 39-Mend with cott on 40-Fondles 41 -Tu rkish tltle 42- Fiimsy 43-sow . 44-Partner 46-Greek letter 48-Mal ay canoe 49- Dirk 50-Cushions 51 - Walk heaiJ ily 52- Fattun (latin) 53-Lying flee upwa rd writt en 138-Tin y amount 1 45- H <~ waiian s reeting 147-Girl's name 149- Moh!lm med an name ! 50-Goose ! 52- Erased (printins l 15(-B ioc kade ! 56-Qu iet 158-Growing out of 159-M ers anse rs 160-Pu a:zle 161-Qua druped DOWN 1- Australian marsupial 2-Con stellatlon 3-Soak 4-Babylonlan deity 5-Sum up 6-Rum or 7 - Awak~ns 8- LanJa ol a particu lar fly 9- Cyprlnold fi sh 10-Lair 11-leb anon seaport 12-Journey 13- Swiss ri ver 14-Roa d (abbr.) 15-Molllfy 16--Need 17-0e\lou re d 18- Proceed 19- Go In 36~ K i ll e d 95-Heroi c event 101-Eagles' nests 105- DIIfi cult 106-Reach across 107-Dispatch 11 1-Ven tu resQTne 112-Undera:arment Ill- Proje cting t ooth 115-Time gone by 116-Waeers 1!8-Bard 119-Nautlcal ereetina 121-Unfamllier 123-Ew:lst 125-Fraaments 126-Band worn 5 5- Une:~~pected arout1d wa ist 56-Uncouth 127-Weirdtr persons 129-Sc u rril ity 57- Kind of f abri c 130-Butfalo 58-Pulf up 131-Sodlum : 61- Tidy chl oride 63-Pairs 132-Covers 64-E\Iersreen trees 134-Unit of 68-Quieter Siamese 70-Fou e:l'lt f ierce ly currency 71- Enthu si asm 136--~ees 73-Faces with 137- Spry stone 139-Passe sslve 74- le alil!l pronoun 75-0id·WOmanlsh . 140- Puffed 77- Mistak.e 144- Stroke 76-Quarrel 145- Beverase 80-Urn 146---Snake 81-Afrh:a n 147- Roman brnnze antelope 148-Hard-wood tree 83-Gra in 149-Venlllete 84-Spoken 151- Nole of seal!! 87- Diasrams 153-Printer's 89-Piaces 'for measure combat 155- Maiden loved 90-Emit biDOd by Zeus 91-Big 92- landed 157-P,eposition 1 · Letter! of oplqlon art' wel«omed. They should be less than 308 words hong tor be subjel'l to redudion by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's oddress. Names may de withheld upon publl•·alion, .howrver. on rt'i)uesl. !.etters ihould be In good lllst•·. uddressing issues, not pen;onalllies. too dangeroul' to visit R ei<1tives And it's this genuine love - living the Jesus way - that keeps the movement alive and growing. I couldn't really be a part of it, not being that demonstrative, or fundamentalist (I'm a questioner, so I can 't be a total believer), but I no longer worry about our son "going overboard." He may not be as dedicated by this time next year, but I'm beginning lo hope he will be! MOTHER INFERIOR Dear Mother: . A great many people share your feelings - especially in Dallas, Texas. After Explo-72 delegates had come and gone, a Dallas Times-Herald editorialist wrote: "They're gone now, all those thousands of youths who fo; J few days In June, got to Oe as much a part of Dallas as the azaleas In Lee Park ... ''On one thing nearly all of us are agreed : The Explo-ites were as friendly, well-behaved and generally as engaging a collection of young people as this, or any oiher, American city is likely to see. Not only did they make life easy for law enforcement authorities.- they showed a higher regard lor Dallas' ecology than most Dallasites normally display. When the 180,000 (I think of it, 180,000!) spectators vacated Woodall Rodgers parkway after their Saturday music festival, they left behind only scattered bits and pieces of !rash. "It will be interesting now to see what comes of Explo. The young people, though dispersed, plan to go right on witnessing for their faith. Whether they can for long do so outside the organized churches remain to be seen. One hopes they will share with the churches their particular brand of zeal and conviction for it's through the churches that most of God's work gets done. "Skeptics may doubt that the fires of religious enthusiasm will burn long in the hearts of the Explo delegates -at least at such a high temperature. "But skeptics have been wrong before. And, In any case, there is no doubting the difference that Christ already has made In the hearts of these young people. "As one ofthem, an ex-radical, told a Times Herald reporter, "The Dude who won me (to Christ) is the police chief in Gunnison, Colo. I had aU the radical thoughts - hate, hate, hate about him. I met his daughter and she turned me on for Jesus. Sle witnessed to me and so did he. I really love him, really love ' him now.' "It's such love that may yet keep the world going round." (Reprint from Dallas Times-Herald) - HELEN AND SUE 9~ Damage Heavy In High Water Of Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Small streams in the southern Mason County Jerry's Run region left their banks in a flash flood Thursday evening. One housetrailer was uprooted and extensive damage was done to tobacco crops and gardens. According lo reports, a houselrailer owned by Jimmy Edmunds was lorn from its foundation and carried along until it became lodged against a tree . A car owned by Thomas Templeton was washed away. Many area farmers lost their tobacco crops and gardens as well as some livestock which were housed in barns and could not escape. Water flowed in the basements and around several homes, said Mrs. Brena Casey, Apple Grove Postmaster. Many utility lines were also down, she said. .Televisi()n Log Dear Sir: Below is a copy of my letter to Congressman Clarence Miller, published upon request: ' and Tomorrow Dear Sir: In our local paper this morning was a letter which disturbed ·me since ,I am a teacher in Head Start, and have been for thr~ Years now. · . . l'll agree drivers may not receive enough pay, netther do the othe.r employ~s . As a teacher I get $1,01ll, which does not agr~ With the figure given in this lady's letter from Bidwell. By the time withholdings are made, it amounts to around $800. When I do anything I try to do it as well as I can and it is NOT play. Head Start children work when they work and play when they play. They know work from play in Head Start. It is not all play. We have to recruit our students which is an ordeal for a week before school even starts. We are to do this so we know our children better. Little children come to school so very shy, unable to express politely their need to use the bathroom, unable to share, get along with others, don 't realize the need to put things away, manners at the (<lble, such as using their napkin other than use the sleeve, learning to follow instructions, knowing that there are some rules you have to apply in living with others, and many, many other things. NUw I don 't mean to say these things are not taught in the child's home. Head Start creates a situation that is outside the home and a beginning of adjustment to society or conditions outside the home. That is where a child spends most of his wakiqg lime after a certain age. '·t There are many, many things in Head Start that some children do not have in the home. ll is one reason why low4ncome families are considered. · I know parents appreciate it. We have parents to evaluate it. Like everything else, there will naturally be some rever· be rations. I could write and write on the benefits I see as a teacher and I know the parents have to see it, too. In our Meigs County, and I know it is in every other county, there are wonderful understanding and appreciative parents. The directors are very kind. They are all for the children and doing what they know they are expected to do. · At our school many children have no breakfast. They have a snack of juice and cookies, a 15 to 20 minute class period where I try a new type of information in science, health, history, and every possible topic in a form that would be in reach of the children in pre,school. Film strips, Show and Tell, field trips, music, physical fitness, etc. are all employed . We have a play period which is spontaneous much of the lime, yet much is directed such as teaching new games in which directions and following rules are used. Even in games the children may already know, adhering to the game rules is necessary. We then have an activity of 15 to 20 minutes which is directed toward having the child express his own creativity in pain tin~ or drawings and building with blocks or hammer and nail sets . If we have a more, shall we say "structured activity ," we try to do something the child can take home and keep which is a source of pride to him and yet worthwhile. The children receive wonderful meals which are balanced and planned to familiarize the child with different foods, and maybe tend to create a llkenesa for it. Manners are employed such as using the correct tool for eating, trying not to splll food, keeping the table and area about him free from crumbs, etc., not to leave the table until excused, knoWing what he is to do next and howtodoit by having good examples before him . Every trip is planned twoard introducing the child to new things . Our parents. meetings helps to decide such situations in addition how to spend an extra $25 per classroom in Head Start. It is all With the child in mind. Head Start is not a wasted or unnecessary program. It is not to be a'Structured program. There has to be a degree of management. That is why a teacher is necessary . If it were all play in my room the whole period would be playing horse for three or four of my little girls who love taking a jwnpingropeforreinsandrideahroomstickhorse. I could say much more, but this is just a general estimation. Yours truly, Name Withheld on Request. the biggest not always Best Dear Editor : I as an individual would like to stale my opinion on the lett.,: written by Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace which aPPeared in your section of the SUnday Times Sentinel on July 2.1rd. · First off, I don't understand what Mrs. Wallace is so upset about over the clarification of STATE TITLES. I have no connections With twirling in any way, but I have always enjoyed reading the articles which have appeared in your newspaper on the young twirlers of this area, as this art has always fascinated me. I noticed in one section of her letter where she stated !bat Tammy Eichinger was the only NBTA State Title holder in the area but I also noticed that her Title was listed as being won m "71 ,',and there was no mention of her Winning ANY State Title in "72:" So, the little Patterson girl would be the only one from this area now holding NBTA State Championship Titles for 1972 m individual competition, having won four. Now, as far as these different Twirling Organizations go, I'm sure the general public doesn 'I know one from the other, and so therefore 1will have to say I agree With Mrs. Patterson's recent reply· quote "wbo's to say which one is best." Mrs. Wallace stated that NBTA was the "Big Organization," - So What!! I can think of many things where the Biggest is NOT always the best! And since when is there only room for ONE of ANYTHING in our Society! We should all be proud of the many ChampiopTiwrlers, Teams and Baton Corps in the area, and to us the general Public, a "STATE CHAMPIONS!llP" is a "STATE CHAMPIONSHIP," regardless of which organization it was won in I ! • Name withheld on Request. 6:00 6· 30 7: oo 7: 30 - SUN.DAY, AUGUST 6 Film 4. · Day of Discovery 4; Newsmaker 172 . · Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies in Transition 4. Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. B:.OO - HEirald oiTruth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; ~...,·~~ Repass~ : Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie The Great · Diamond Robbery" iO. . · a· 15 - Morning Report 4. a:30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery a: Re x Humbard 13; Revivai .Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. . 9:00 - 6inglng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbord 15. Torn & Jerry 8. r 9:30 - Church by Sloe of Road 4; Groove Goodies B; Dr. Paul Warren 13. 10·00 - Church Service 4; Faith for Today 15; This We Believe · 13; This Is The Llle 3; Reluctant Dragon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Talk B; Movie "That Lady" 10. . 10:30 - Thi6 Is The1 Life 15; Insight 4 ; Captain Noah 3; Facmg Life B; Doubledeckers 13; To Be Announced 6. . 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Bullwlnkle 13; Foc~s on c.olumbus 4, Camera ThreeS ; Consumer Report 15; Po1nt Of V1e~ 6. 11 :30- This Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A WISh 13; 6, Face The Nat ion 8. 12:00 - Mormon Choir 3; Take As Directed 4; Rev. Evans 13; Urban League Presents 10; Rex H~mbard B; CBPA Bowlmg 6; Kindergarten lS. . 12:30 - Revival Fires 13; At lssue3 ; Commenl4; Open Btble 15; Face The Nation 10. 12:45 - Sacred Heart 15. 1· oo - Meet The Press 3, 15; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower · Lighthouse 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 1:30 - Loop Up and Live 10 ; Issues and Answers6,13; What's Your Housing I.Q.? 3; Man from U.N.C .L.E . 4; ~aseball 1 5 . 2· 00 - Camera Three 10; Ta lk ing Hands 8; Movie ' Chartroose · Caboose·· 3; Mov ie "Ciaudel la Inglish" 6; Movie " Revolt of the Mercenaries" 13. 2:30 - Good New~ 10; Lee Trevino 6; To Be Announced 8; Western Tennis TQurnament ~ 3· 00 ~ AAU International C ht~moion s 10; 3: 15 - Road Racing 's White Wave 3. 3:30 _: Lloyd Bridges' Wal er World 6. • 4: 00 - American Adventure 6 ; Time Tunnell) ; Gospel Talent · . T ime 15. 4: 30 - CBS Tennis Classic B. 10; Survival 6. 5:00 - Death Valley Days B; Then Came Bronson 10 ; Sporls Challenge 4; Golf Tournament 6. 13. 5:30 - Roller Derby 3; Juvenile Jury 4; Anima l World B; Death Valley Days 15. . 6: 00 - Survival6 ; Time Tunnell3 ; Cam paign '72, 8, 10 ; New s 4. 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15. 6. . 7:00 - This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom 13. 5; Lassoe B. 10; Electr ic Co. 20 ; Primus 3; Here Come'The Brides 6. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Frenc h Chef 20 ; Survival 13; Movie " Gentl e Giant" 8, 10. B:OO - Firing Line 20 ; FB I 6. 13 , B: 30 - Jimmy Stewart 3, 4, 15. . , 9: 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; Bonanza 3, 4, 15 ; Mov•e Delph i Bureau" 6, 13. 9:30 10: 00 10:3011 :00 - The Cade's County B. Bold Dnes 23. 4, 15; Even lng at Pops 20. DragnetS ; High Road to Adventure 10. News. Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 15; CBS News 10. News 8, 10; News 13. . 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6, 13 ; ~o "e " Guada lcanal Diary " 8; Mo vie " The Picasso Summer 10 ; Mov ie " Queen of t he Nile" 13. 11 :45 - Judd 6 . J: OQ - News 4. 2:00 - News 13. 11 : 15 - MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sac red Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10 ; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. Word of L•fe 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6: 55 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. , 7: 00 - Today 3, -4 , 15 ; News , Weather, Sports, 6, 8. 11 1 7:25- Sports 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 1>:25 - 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; New Zoo Revue 6, 13 ; Sesame Street 33. 8: 30 - daughters, Josephine Parsons and Mary V. Rhodes, both of Columbus, Alice Beach, West Jefferson, 0., Doris VanMeter, Bellville, W. Va ., Grace Profli tt, New Albany and Betty Faulk, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, one sister, Mrs . Mary White, Culloden, W. Va ., 20 grand children, eight greatgrand children , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Plants Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any line. Rev. Asa Hol(ey Pro!,rrams fdr Tonight there is much good in Head Start Are~-n-;~th;--i Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Ja ck Lal~nne 13. B:55 - Local Newsl3. 9:00 - What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Romper Room 8; Timmy & -Lassie 6 ; Phll Donahue 15 ; Peyton Place lJ.; Mr. RoQe ~s 33 ; Friendly Juncti.on l O. 9:30 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Mtke Doug las 6; One Lole lo Live 13; Electric Co. 33 ; My Three Sons B. 9· 55 - Chuck While Reports 10. oo:oo - Dinah Shore 15; Lucill e Ball 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 ; Halhayoga 33. . 10:30 - Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillboll ies B; My Three Sons 10; Split Second 13; In-School 33; Love Ameri can Style 6. 11 :00 - Sa leot The Century 3, 15; Com munique 6; Fanily Affair 8, 10; Love, Amer ica n Style 13. 11 :25 - Carol DuVall 6. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13 ; Love of Life B. 10; Se5ame St. 33. 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Contact 8; News 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12:30 - Who, What, Where 3, 15; Spi lt Second 6; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Electric Co. 33 . 12:55 - News 3. 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6. 13; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15; Inte rnational Cookbook 33. 1:30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6. 13; As The World Turns B, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Virginia Graham 6; Love is Many Splendored Th ing B, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2:30 - Dating Game 13 ; Guiding Light B, 10; Toy That Grew Up PT. PLEASANT - The Rev. Asa Holley, 95, 2401·10th Avenue, Huntington, a native of Mason County, died Friday morning in a Huntington Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Hunlington Ninth Avenue Methodist Church by the Rev. John D. Bailey and \he Rev. Irvin Conner. Burial will be in the Woodmere Memorial Park there. The Rev. Mr. Holley, retired Methodist minister, was born Dec. 29, 1876, in Mason County, a son of the late Andrew and· Eliza Jane Holley. He was a member of the Fairfield United Methodist Church at Glenwood . Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Ruth Fisher Holley; lour daughters, Mrs. Virginia Carney of Dayton, Ohio ; Mrs. Mildred Bell of Chesapeake, Ohio, and Mrs. Myrtle Christian and Mrs . Cora Farnsworth of Huntington; two sons, Asa Holley, Jr ., of Huntington and Staff Sergeant Howard Holley, serving with the U.S. Air Force in Belgium ; . 16 grandchildren and 12 greatgrand-children. The body will be taken to the church one hour before services . Denni.~ Larkins COOL VILLE - Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday for Dennis Ray Larkins, 9, who was killed iri an acciden t in SchwaebischGmuend, Germany last week. The services will be held at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Rev . Charles Norris officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Ga1·dens, Chesler . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Emma B. Tucker BASHAN - Word has been receiVed of the death of Mrs. Emma B. Tucker of Delaware, . Ohio. Mrs. Tucker and her late husband. Hal Tucker, were form er residents of this community in Meigs County. She is surviv ed by one daughter , Mrs . Mildred Gallant; four grandsons, four grea t ·~randch ildren ; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Baum of Worthi ngton, and a brother, Cha rles Torrence of Delaware. Mrs. Ruth Tucker of Racine is a sister-in-law . Buria l was in Radnor Cemetery . Peter C. Wolfe POMEROY - Peter C. Wolfe, 79, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, died Friday at Sunridge Convalescent Center. Mr . Wolfe was born Aprilll , 1893. He was preceded in death by his wife , Ada Sayre Wolfe and two sons, William Clifford and Peter George Wolfe . Mr. Wolfe was a member of the Plants Methodist Church. He Is survived by one son, Harold of Columbus, six Emma Smith Circle Meet Held Thursday at Portland By Goldie Clenderun PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints mel al the Racine-PorUand Rd. Church social roOm Thursday evening with Ilah Roush and Lucy Taylor co-hostess and llah " sitting-in " for Eula Proffitt, women's leader. Many were absent, so the business meeting was short, a discussion of Retreats at Camp Bountiful near Jackson ; Jane Johnson was absent 'on vacation ; Myrtle Proffitt wasn't feeling well, and Earlene Stobarl has had a death and serious illness in her family. Others were busy harvesting crops as farming is their living. A new batch of rugs has been finished and four were sold that evening, next meeting will be at the home of this reporter and we'll have a mini-Rummage Sale. Refreshments were served to Utose mentioned and Golda Gillilan, Ruth Bradford, Anna Foreman and a guest, Cindy Lee. Before Bill Roush spoke on Sunday morning after church school, a baby was blessed by his grandfather, Roy Proffitt, and great-uncle Clarence Proffitt. He was Mark William, infant son of Wayne and Sharon Russell of Syracuse. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, also of Syracuse attended the service, as did Freda Fergeson, maternal grandmother . On Sunday evening we were favored by our neighbors, Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush of Racine Rd. sharing with us their recent visit to ls(eal this summer, by way of slides made of their trip and visiting in the Holy Land. Other guests were Anne Cornell and Mrs. Edson Roush 's sister-in -law from Pomeroy and Mrs. Otto (Lottie ) Bradford, mother-in· law of Ruth Bradford. No. RAM GOLF SOUTH BEND FISHING REEL •1'' Heck's Reg. 5000 ICE CUBE STARTER SET Heck's Reg. '39.99 AMBASSADEUR FISHING REEL Heck's Reg. '39.99 $ 2 Sporting Goods TRAYS CHAISE LOUNGE Heck's Reg. 84' Heck's Reg. 18.88 66~ Heck's Reg. 99' 69~ Heck's Reg. '1.19 sa~ Hardware MAGNOLIA BED PILLOWS TOILET SEAT •4'' ,Heck's Reg. $6!11 '266 Heck's Reg. CHAMPIONSHIP K-28 VIGORO ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER GOLF BALLS Heck's Reg. 3 for 13.38 Heck's Reg. 12.99 33 i Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Sec re i Storm B. 10. 3:30 - Returr. to Peyton Place, 3, 4, IS ; One Lite lo Live 6; Edge of Night B, 10; Jeff's Collie 13; Sportscope 33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset<. 15; Movie "Mystery Street" 10 ; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St .. 4:30- Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6 ; VIrginian B; Password IJ ;. Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - Wagon Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Maverick 13 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; To Be Announced 4. 5:30 - Electric Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, B. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Sesame St. 20 ; News 15; Hathayoga 33. 6:30 - NB C News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6. 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33. Riverman Hurt 7:00 - Elec. Co . 20; News 6; It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Saint 15; Off The Record 33 ; Movie PT . PLEASANT A " Elephant Walk" 13. towboat employe received an 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Tratflc Court 10; Mr. Rogers 20; ankle injury while the boat he Episode: Action 33 ; I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Dragnet B. 8:00 - Gunsmoke8, 10; Baseball3, 4, 15; ABC News Inqu iry 6 ; ~-1-~ was working on was locking My Third Eye 20, 33. through the Gallipolis Locks 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "Once Before I Die" 6, 13; Friday at 1:35 p.m. Double Reed :w. 33. ' 9:30 - Doris Day B. 10; Book at 20 ; Toy That Grew Up33. John White, 18, Yazoo, Miss., 10:00 - News 20; Cade's County B, 10. was transported in a Wilcoxen 10:30 - Human Dimensions 33. ambulance to Pleasant Valley II : 00 - News3, 4. 6; News B. 10. 15. Hospital where he was treated 11 :30 - Dick Cavell 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movie "Yellow · Sky" 8; Movie " The Assassin" 10i Movie " The Seven Year itch" and released . White is an appreciation Extended 13. >::4-t--~ employe of the Canal Barge Dear Sir: I: 00 - Focus on Columbus 4. Line and was working on the 1:30 - News 13. Please publish this note of appreciation to the Gallia County 2:00 - News 4. Marian Hagstead tow boat. Fair Board, Mr. Bill Matthews, its president, and to all those who SUIT IS FILED worked to make the Gallla County Junior Fair a tr.emendous · Figuratively, an ivory Church Conventions PT. PLEASANT - One civil tower is a place of escape Two U.S. presidents, Mar· success. Your efforts in working with our youth Is greatly ap- from the reality of the out- action was filed according to .tin Van Buren and William !l'eciated by everyone. side world into a world of recor,Ps in the office of Howard Henrv Harrison . were nomi· Paul F. Kuhn, SUperintendent, Gallipolis City Schools. one's own. · Schultz, Circuit Clerk. The Ace nated by their parties at con· ve ntions held in chu rches. Equipment Company, a cor· The conventions .were held poration, filed suit against The in Baltimore. Md. Continental Casualty ComPT. PLEASANT A off the byiJass in the path of and Linda S. Swan, 33, pany, a corporation and The Southside woman was treated Wheeler who was headed south Gallipolis. Police said Mrs. Pateras Painting Company, of lor injw:ies received in one of on Stale Route 2and 62 near the Swann struck the car Fisher Gallipolis, 0. for $771.76 as ' lou r highway mishaps in· Carolina Lumber Comp.'llly. was driving. She was Cited for payment for a bill. vestigated by ·area police Damages to each car were failure to have vehicle IM!der Friday. estimated 10 be $400 and Mrs. control. Damages totaled $750. Lucinda E. Ford, 71, was Ford was cited for failure to Two cars were involved in a 33, Apple Grove, ~as driving a treated at Pleasant Valley yield the right of way and minor colllsion at 3 :~ p.m. on car owned by Jack Stover wbE Hospital for a deep laceration Wheeler was cited lor no Jackson Avenue. City police he and the· second car collid of the forehead and released. registration in possession. said drivers were Debra ~. on a Crab Creek Road brldg Mrs. Ford was driver of a car Police also investigated Jordan , 19, and Gallipolis Driverand owner of the seoond that collided with another another accident at 12:45 p.m. Feory, and Sandra Ann car WaS Sylvia Anne Calhoun, which was driven by Douglas on Jefferson Blvd. which was a Rawson, 22, Southside. Oak Park, Ill. Wheeler, 33, Ashland, Ky. rear-end collision . One wreck was invealicaled Domace wu ei~ted at Coty pollee sald the vehicles Drivers were Harvey A. by the Sheriff's Deparlmlat tJ•to tldle11'.1bn Wll'l DO wrecked when Mrs. Ford came Fisher, 36, Baltimore, Ohio, ye~~lerday. Jonal!:lmw llont, ln)lrlll • ellltianllllaecl. Hardware G. E. SCOPE HEATED SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER TRAINING FOR .AREWARDED FUTURE ~AREER Heck's Reg. $1496 G.E. CHORD ORGAN Heek's Reg. $2296 Classes Begin Sept.l4 ' Make something rtal of your future this Fall. Give yourself the skills which bring in a worthwhile pay· check. And give you a chance to odv~ncel Attend a school where the sole purpose Is solid business training and career placement. Free Bulletin. Reg. No. 71-02-00328 Gallipolis, O. . ..............................................................i =."'"' your ,_ .,lletin, with facts 111out cai'Mrl tiMI i :.IT~m I i..----"!_. . ."·"·. . ···········~·"···. .· I} ! . I Hold• up to live photographs Heck's Reg. $1 61 2 FOR $100 HECK'S REG. 69'EACH COUNTESS lADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS ASST. COLORS JEWElRY DEPT. Asst. Heck's Reg. Gallipolis Business College .· 36 Lo"usf. Street PHOTO CUBE MOUTH WASH 24 Oz. Sizes phone 446-4361 ·st. Dept ' Business Administration Secretarial 18 months 12 months Jr. Accounting Executive Secreta ria I 12 months 18 months General Office 9 months Woman Injured In Collision Near Bypass •1111 '222 �' 'II . • • ... . ' i. ' ' • ' ' .. , .. ' ~ .... ..,. t r ' 16- The Sunday Times· Sentlnel, Sooday, Aug..6, 1972 Tigers Snap Player Hot-Putts into PGA Lead Loss Streak All Set For Race ' BIRMINGHAM, Mich'. (UP!) - Gary Player, seldom using a driver and relying instead on accuracy and a hot putter, shot into the thirdround lead of the PGA CLEVELAND (UP!)- Duke Sims, who homered in the seventh, singled home Aurelio Rodriguez with the winning run in the 11th inning saturday a~ the Detroit Tigers snapped a four.game. los(ng streak with' a 4-3 victory over Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians. Perry, seeking his 19th victory of the season, took a 3-1 lead into the ninth but back-toback homers by Gates Brown and Norm Cash tied the score and Rodriguez triggered the lith mning rally with a leadoff double. With Rodriguez on second, Perry struck out Brown and Cash was given an intentional walk. Jim Northrup forced Cash at second and Sims, who was picked up from the Los Angeles Dodgers on waivers · Friday, followed with a line single to center. Graig Nettles gave Perry a lead in the first inning. After two were out, Chris Chambliss TAlLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) - race today. Donnie Allison of Hueyi9wn, Allison was temporarily Ala., was clocked Saturday at a sidelined Friday when his 1972 speed of 164.872 miles per hour Ford was withdrawn by owner to lead qualifying for the final Bud Moore for fear that the car 10 spots in the 50-car field for · would not be competitive in the The Tigers filled the bases the Talladega 500 stock car $135,000 race on the 2.66 mile with one out in the first on two track at Alabama Inhi 1.'! and a walk but Perry U!rnational Motor Speedway. settled down to retire !he next Allison made his qualifying 19 Tiger hitters in order before run in a 1972 Plymouth owned Sims homered with two out in by Jimmy Crawford, an airline the seventh. Perry had a string pilot from Atlanta. His speed of 23 scoreless innings against was the eighth best recorded Detroit before Sims' blast. since qualifying began ThursA single by Foster, a MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Bill day. sacrifice and Unser's two out Other final qualifiers, in single gave the Indians their Parsons shut out the New York order, were Claren~ Lovell) final run off reliever Fred Yankees on five hits and Dave May drove in the winning run MAJOR Scherman in the eighth. to lead the Milwaukee Brewers Scherman raised liis record LEAGUE to 4-1 by pitching the last four to a ~victory Saturday. The win evened Parsons' Inning's in relief. record at 9-9 while Mel Slottlemyre, now 11-12, took the Yankees Shutout Starg~ll' s Bat Paces' Pirates MONTREAL (UP!)- Willie Stargeli knocked in four runs including three with his 23rd home run in the sixth inning while AI Oliver and Richie Hebner also added home runs Saturday afternoon to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Montreal ExpoS . The Pirates trailed 4-0 going into the fourth but solo blasts by Oliver in the fourth and Hebner in the fifth narrowed the count to 4-2. In the sixth inning Montreal losing pitcher Bill Stoneman gave up singles to Gene Clines and Oliver before Stargeli homered with none out to put the Pirates into a 5-4 lead. Three more singles in the same inning by Manny Sangulllen, Dave Cash and Gene Alley made the score 6-4. Stargell drove in his fourth run of the game in the seventh inning when he singled after a walk to Vic Davalillo and a double by Oliver. Nelson Briles survived a shaky siart to pick up his loth win of the season against five losses. Montreal got ali their runs in the third inning as nine players came to bat. Clyde Mashore drove in two of the runs when he singled with the bases loaded. Sta n d zngs • loss. May drove in the only·run the Brewers needed with a thirdinning single. Only two runners reached second base off Parsons who completed his fourth consecutive game. He walked two and struck out five. He has now allowed just three earned runs · hi 1 1 f m s as our starts. The Brewers opened'· the scoring with two runs in the' .d p 1d f · th1r • arsons e of with a single and was sacrificed to second by Rick Auerbach. Ron Theobald singled to mov e Parsons to third and he scored on May's base hit. George Scott then singled in Theobald · Ellie Rodriguez' triple and Parsons' single in the fourth upped the Brewers lead to J.ll · f'maI run m · an d th ey go t th_etr the sixth on Joe Lahoud's double and Mike Ferraro's · 1 smg e. Bosox Whip Birds, 6-3 } . . , I 1 BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli drove in all six runs with his third grand-siam homer of the year and a tworun double Saturday as the Boston Red Sox whipped the Baltimore Orioles 6-3 for their fourth straight win. Doug Griffin started the decisive third inning for the Red Sox by bunting for 'a base hit and Carl Yastrzemski singled and Reggie Smith walked to load the bases. Petrocelli chased Baltimore starter Dave McNally by lining a high shot into the left field screen for a 6-2lead. It was the eighth grand slam home run of his career. The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Don Baylor singled home Paul · Blair and Bob Grieb stole home on the front end of a double steal he worked with Baylor. The Red Sox tied it in the bottom of the first as Griffin and Yaslrzemskl singled and Petrocelli slapped a double to left field, scoring both runners. John Oates doubled to open Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Freda Watson , Middleport; Dora France, Langsville; Rosa Deem, Portland; William Snyder, Middleport; Edith McKenzie, Pomeroy; Frances King, Rutland; Thomas Williams, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Charles Hysell, Cora Salser, Angela Klein, Timothy Klein, Maxine Oldaker, Freda Watson. See·the ••• the Baltimore fifth and crossed the plate on Don Buford's single for the Or'ioles' other run. Luis Tiant went the distance for Boston, giving up seven hits, three of them in the first inning to raise his record to 5-4. Saturday's Games BY UPI NEW YORK - Jim Hickman's two-run single in the eighth inning and Steve Hamilton's fine relief pitching Saturday carried the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets. CHICAGO - Ted Ford drove in five runs , including a basesclearing double in the fourth inning Saturday to power the Texas Rangers to an 11~ triumph over the Chicago White Sox. KANSAS CITY - Gail Hopkins tied the game in the ninth with a two-out bloop single and then raced home on Fred Patek's single down the left field line Saturday, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over the California Angels. Americ1n League Standings By United Press International ( Eastl · W. L. Pet. GB Detroit 56 44 .560 Baltimore 53 47 .530 3 Boston 51 48 .515 4lf> New York 50 48 .510 5 Cleveland 46 54 .460 10 Milwaukee 41 59 .410 15 (West) Oa d W. L. Pet. GB klan 61 40 .604 Chicago 56 44 .560 4'12 Minnesota 51 46 .526 8 Kansas City 47 52 .475 13 California 45 56 .446 16 Texas 41 60 .406 20 saturday's Results Minnesota 4 Oakland o. Kansas City 1 Callfornra 1 Texas 11 Chicago 5 Detroit 4 Cleveland 3 ( 11 In· nlngsl Milwaukee 4 New York 0 Boston 6 Balflmore 3 Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) Oakland at Minnesota 1 11 :15 p.m.) california at Kansas City 2 (2 : 30 p.m.) Texas. at Chicago 2 (1: 15 p.m.) Detrorl at Cleveland 1 (1 p.m.) New York at Milwaukee 2 (1 p.m.) Baltimore at Boston (2 p.m.) Monday's Games Texas at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City I night) Baltimore at Milwaukee lnlgM) Cleveland at Boston (night) (Only games scheduled) STRING SNAPPED CLEVELAND (UP!) Detroit shortstop Eddie Brink· man's major league record for consecutive errorless games ended at 72 Saturday in the ninth inning in a game against the Cleveland Indians . Brinkman threw wild to first on a double play ball hit by Chris Chambliss. The previous record of 68 errorless games was held by John Kerr of the New York Giants who went from July 28, 1946 to May 24, 1947 without an error. . ' i . ' time money winner, was the. only player in the field able to break par for 54 holes over oakland Hill§ Country Cluba long and demanding test that demands straight drives and sharp putting. His total of one-under 209 was one stroke better than former' u.s. Open Champion Billy Casper, who matched Player's 67 to slip into second place at the (eared 18th hole, was at 216. "little South African repeatedly Player said his rowtd was has called oakland Hill8 the one of the best he ever has best - and toughest - U. S. played in this country. The. course he has seen. ~fs;:::=.:>>.!:!:~!::!;:S'!::~:::;:::::::~l~~:~:~;:;:;;::~;!;!~::::=::::=::::;~~::~j.~ · San Antonio, Tex.; Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis.; J . D. McDuffie, Sanford,- N. C.; Robert Well$, l)irmingham; Ed Negre, Kelso, Wash.; Paul Jell, San Antonio; Bobby Mausgrover, Keokuk , Iowa; Bill Shirer, Sumter, S. C., and Charley Roberts of Anniston, Ala. .. 1 Bobbylsaac,ina1972Dodge, will be on the pole Sunday when the 50 cars crank up for the 500 mile race that is scheduled to ' begin at 1 p.m. even.par 210. There was a three-way tie for /third at 211 among Jerry . Heard, the second round leader who fell back after arguing with a photographer and finished ill 72 SatUi'day, and longshot Phil Rodgers and Gay Brewer, who had 68 and 70, respectively. . . Larry Wise, a iongshot club professional from Washington, D. C., who was the first to shoot a 67 Saturday, headed a group of 212. The others at that figure were Doug Sanders, Tommy Aaron and Jim Wiechers . . Jim Jamieson was alone at 213 and Ray Floyd, Charles Coody, Lanny Wadkins and Dan Sikes were at 214. Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion, had his best round of the week, a 68, and moved into contention at 215, six shots off ihe lead. Lee Trevino also was at 215 and Arnold Palmer, stili struggling with his putter and making a double-bogey at BIRMINGHAM,'Mlch. (UPI) -Jack NlcklaRIICIInl you. ' , He goes 011t, shools a 31 oo ~· front lillie, foUows lbat with a "second rooad" of 31 oo· the back side ril ()lt!and HID$.' rugged sooth eeurse, alld then tallul abaut IDI· proving on hls 18.· • In two cracks al the c011ne where the Prolesslolllll Golfers' Assoclatloo ehampl1111ohlp Ill being coote11ed thlB year, no one scored lower thim II and oaly ooe goUer, Jerry Heard, was below par rA 140. "I Improved by seven shots today (Saturday)," he said, "another three or. four tomorrow (SDDday) IUid we'D see what happens. "I feel Uke I can play here now," the blood from Columbus, Ohio; said after his I'OIIIId, whleb lllcluded the lowest total of either Dine shot by any one Ill the lour118J!1eDI. Nicklaud Improved with four birdie~ 011 the frool Dille but nu IIIIo tronhle oo the 567-yard, ptr.flv~ 1Zth. He bit a good dltvebut hill Iron second ohot oaly seemed to be championship on a threeunder.par 67 Saturday, matching the best score of the tournament. Player, the 1962 PGA champ and golf's fourth leading all- sliced a double to left and Roy Foster walked. Nettles followeil with a two-run double down the right field line. Ray Fosse was given an Intentional .walk and Frank Duffy walked to fill the bases. Woody Fryman replaced Detroit starter Bill Slayback and struck out Del Unser to 'end the inning. '' Woodson Shuts Out .A's, 4-0 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Dick Woodson shut out the Oakland'A's 4-0, on five hits Saturday as the Minnesota Twins took their second game of the four-game series from !he Western Division leaders. Woodson was in trouble only in the eighth inning when the Athletics loaded the bases with one out, but he got Sal Bando to pop out and Mike Epstein to line out to end the inning. Woodson evened his -record at 9-9 as he outpitched Vida Blue who left the game after giving up four runs in four , innings. The Twins scored two runs in the first inning and added solo runs in the second and fourth . Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the first on Steve Braun's twoout double off the right field fence which scored Harmon Killebrew and Bobby Darwin . . Danny Thompson ran home from second base when Oakland's Tim Cullen threw ' wildly on' an 'attempted force play at second and the Twins increased their lead to 3-0 in the second inning. Thompson scored on a close play at the plate, knocking the bali loose from catcher Gene Tenace. Thompson doubled, moved to third on Woodson's sacrifice and scored on Tovar's single for a 4-0 Twins lead in the four!h inning . SKJRTSi AWAY! AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UP!) - The Air Fqrce says it is tentatively planning to accept female cadets at the Alr Force Academy as early as 1975. SMITH BEING FINED THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry says defensive end Tody Smith is being fined $200 per day for leaving camp without authorization. Smith, a brother of the .Baltimore Colts' Bubba Smith, has been recovering from knee surgery. He left' camp Thursday and was reported in Los Angeles with friends . TWO CliT HATTIESBURG, Miss . (UP! ) - Veteran linebacker John Huard and rookie guard Andy Kupp were cut Friday from the squad of the New Orleans Saini.'!. Huard is a six-year veteran from the University of Maine. He was troubled with injuries during training camp following an injury-plagued season in 1971. (10 innings) Cal if 001 000 400 1- 6 15 1 Kan City 101 001 110 o- 5 8 0 Ryan, Allen 171. Fisher (7) and Slephenson: Dal Canton, Burgmeier (7) , Wright (7), Abernathy (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP- Fisher (4-41. LP- Abernathy 12·3) . :'».'<:'»»>:·:•.•:•x«::·:·:·:·:•>.·., .................w.·.·············-·..•.•... "'"··· STEER THIS WAY a1 BIU NELSON 't ne... ~~~drtly mean you need new sparkplugs. An incorrect gap adjustment on just one plug could be the cause. To cut 'down on rear-end collisions, a new brake light system is being road- . tested. The more abrupt the stop, the brighter the brake light flashes. A misfiring engine Adding fresh oil to the crankcase will not neutralize contaminants which may already have formed. Reminder for turnpikers: the actual braking distance to come to a full stop from 70 mph is TWENTY-THREE CAR LENGTHS. According to industry statistics, the trend toward compact cars is being reversed, and standard-size models are in increasing demand. Whichever size car you're trending to, we have it at Smith Nelson, Motor.!> Inc., 500 E. Main. ' Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till's p.m. Service on Sal. Till n noon. Buick MOBILE HOME " Wedgewood" attractive new Nlobile Ho'm e, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large living room & bath with the new Rustic interior . The dean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's in store for you inside the Ekona ' s Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience . Drapery, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to this home. ' [ NOW ON DISPLAY I ! ·rY'NMi~~ I : FOR INFORMATION e PH. NEWT JONES. 245-9374 •• •• • • : e MOBILE COMMUNITY : See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction • Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ~------------------~ Our Mobile Home sales Lot Open 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Mon. thru .Sat. : OUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' . : ! ·: Rodney• Cora Road Rodney, Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) - doubleheader with the Braves, Bobby Tolan admits he has Anderson didn't have to be been playing with a sore right . asked whether he was happy leg for the last three or four about Talan's decision. w~b. TolanStars "I'm not ready to rest the With one out in the ninth inleg," said Bobby. "H we can ning of the first game Tolan get an eight or nine .game lead homered off Brave lefty Joe then maybe I'll think about sit- Horner to tie the score at 5-aii. ling out a few games," added And, with one out in the lith, Tolan who sat out the 1971 sea- Tolan doubled off Pat Jarvis son with a twice-torn Achilles and went on to score the run tendon. which gave the Reds a 6-5 Cincinnati Reds Manager victory. Sparky Anderson had conTolan's homer and double suited with Tolan before were two of 17 hits, a season Friday night's twi-night high, the Reds pounded out in doubldeheader. the opener. " I figured the leg might he The Reds centerfielder hurting him some and asked added two more singles and him about how he felt about drove home two runs in the playing both games," said An· second 'game as the Reds • derson. "He said he wanted to completed a sweep of the play them." doubleheader with a 3-2 vicAfte~ the Reds swept the tory . . • E8gles Cut Four, PH. 992-2174 with the New Orleans Saints. Khayat ran his charges through a closed-door scrimmage Saturday at their Albright College training camp In preparation for the homf\lown opener. He said the team worked on several game plays which he wanted the Saints to he the first ones to see. Four men were cut from the squad after Friday's sessions, leaving the team with 75 players in camp. Released were linebacker Steve Bielenberg of Oregon State, wide receiver Bill Haddox of Fairmount (W. Va.) State, linebacker Len Pettigrew of Ashland (Ohio) College and center Jim Haynes of Southern Mississippi. While ail-pro safety Bill Bradley and defensive tackle Ernie Calloway were hack in camp following contract squabbles, wide receiver Ben Hawkins remained plagued by a dislocated toe. Also out of action was free Sllfety Bobby Majors of Tennessee, the team's third-round draft choice who remained hospitalized in Philadelphia ' while being tested for a possible case of mononucleosis. READING, Pa . (UP!) Coach Eddie Khayat says his Philadelphia Eagles won't take the wraps o(f their offense untll Monday's pre-season opener MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~ To Stage Grid Rally IS YOUR KITCHEN FUN? IT SHOULD BE FUN TO WORK IN IT ... FUN TO SHOW OFF ... EASY TO CARE FOR. THIS ONE IS. lfS IMPERIA II BY IXL ALSO IN STOCK SEE OUR COMPLETE REEDSVILLE -A rally for the upcoming football season will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Eastern High School. On hand for the event will he the Eastern Eagle Band directed by Charles Wills which will present a half-hour concert to open the rally. Roger Burkhart will be on hand as head football coach and will introduce his staff as well as outlln_e prospects for the upcoming season. Cheerleader~ wlll he introduced. On hand to answer any questions per· taining to a builqing bond issue of 2.76mills to be voted upon at , a special election on Aug. 15 'wliJ be Supt. John Riebel Sr. and members of the board of education. • All parents of the district are The frigate bir~ is about cordially invited to attend the the size of a hen. with a wingspan of more than seven rally, Riebel said. feet. • ~ r-~-----------------------~ ,I ENTRY BLANK ~ I 1972 GaWpoll$ Midget Football Leagne • • • • : (For First Year Players Only) ' • • LINE BY KITCHEN KOMPACT. LIT US StllW YOU. NAME----------~------------ AGE----- WEIGIIT ___ GRADE IN SCHOOL (5+7) (Circle One) FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY • \ 750 1st AVE. .. ''t1sh &Carry" v' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO then came back to win the second game, 18-8. It was the Robins' first loss in 21> years. Front row, left to right are : Tim Tawney, Dewey Rhodes, Jeff Baird, Pat Casto, and Jim Fanning. RearJohn Cheney, manager; Marty Glenn, Don Cheney, Robbie Taylor, Randy Stover, Kent Price, Marc Hardway, Chuck Sanders and co-manager Chuck Lane. WELLSTON Dale brilliantly game after game in Hershel McClure, there wa: and Bob McClure and ;:: Browning hurled a "once-in-a- the Pomeroy Boys' League this nothing close to a base hit by Browmng each h~d a single. GALLIPOLIS lifetime" perfect game here year, was awarded the game South Webster. McClure Pomeroy, who defeated PONY LEAGUE Friday night for Pomeroy ball for his effort. The tali praised the South Webster Jackson 14-13 in the opening Team ( FinaUW L R OR against South Webster as the righthander fanned 14 in going team for their outstanding round, now goes against Giants 10 1 147 49 Meigs Countians moved into the six perfect innings. fielding . . Saturday's Wellston-McArthur Braves 10 3 118 94 the finals of the i7th annual Brian Hamilton was the hero winner at 7 p.m. Monday night Dusty Baker's home run with ~~~ie~ : ; ~~ :~ Southern Ohio Uttie League The hardest hit bail off at the plate with two doubles for the championship. Hank Aaron aboard in the ninth Dodgers 1 13 67 142 All-Star baseball tournament Browning was a lazy fly to and three runs scored . Randy By innings : inning of the second game TOTALS 33 33 506 506 with a ~triumph. centerfield tnat was easily Marshall added two singles Pomeroy 201 100-4 6 spoiled Ross Grimsley's bid for Gi~~l! ~e~~;v:s"~ult : Browning, who hurled caught. Accordjng to Coach including two runs batted in S. Webster 000 000-11 0 a shutout. In notching his tenth victory · GALLIPOLIS against four losses, the 22LITTLE LEAGUE (Final) year-<~id Red lefty needed a Team w L R OR 1 SUPER SHEf," helping hand from Don Gullett Cubs 11 1 180 17 in the ninth inning and some Yankees 11 3 151 94 . th f' ld b . Tigers 9 3 108 77 IIashY PIa ys ID e 1e Y Red Sox 9 3 123 52 Tolan, Pete Rose and Denis Senators 5 8 90 158 Menke. Athletics 4 7 78 102 Tolan robbed the Braves of a Padres 4 8 72 101 tilts Friday. By JOE CARNICEILI . he f th . . of th Orroles 3 7 71 114 Isaiah Robertson picked up a run m t our mrung e While Sox 3 12 106 198 UP! Sports Writer second game with a circus Indians 1 9 57 124 Los Angeles downed fumble by Clancy Williams, catch of Earl Williams' drove TOTALS 61 61 1037 1037 Cleveland, 13-3, Washington who had intercepted a pass, . Last Week's Results: manhandled Baltimore, 33-3 and returned it 36 yards for a to centerfteid. Cubs 17 Athletics 0 Red Sox 6 Padres o (forfe it} ' Rose Makes Big Catch and St. Louts whipped Buffalo, TO to spark the Rams to their Rose made a spectacular Tigers.Qrioles-ppnd CIE:jieland. 27-ID in pro football exhibition victory over · d f Yankees 16 White Sox 3 Williams intercepte'll Mike c~tch ~ the secon gam~ ~ Senators . lndians- ppnd Phipps' pass on the Rams' 42 pmch-lutter Larveii Blanks hlt White Sox.Athletics- ppnd Major League Leaders in the eighth inning following a White Sox 19 Orioles 10 and brought it back to the 36, Indians-Red Sox- ppnd By United Press International where lt was jarred loose and Iea d-<1ff s ing1e bYMarty Perez. Senators 6 Padres 0 (forfeit) Leading Batters picked up by Robertson. Rose, who rapped out four Tigers-Yankees-ppnd National League Family Pack hits in the first game, said the Orioles-Cubs-ppnd g. ab r. h . pel. Rookie Larry Jo.!.cCutcheon of includes these Dvliio, Pit 75 227 38 80 .352 Colorado,State ran '10 yards lor throw he made on WUllams tn · 4 sandwicHes ' GALLIPOLIS Cdeno, ffou '87 351 71 123 .350 the seventh inning of the secthe other LA score . and 4 orders PEE WEE LEAGUE Wilms, Chi ond game, was a bigger play ( Nationatl Bill Kibner threw two touch100 395 62 133 .337 of french fries. (Final) Mota, LA 77 249 39 84 .337 down passes and newcomer than Blanks' drive. Team W L R OR Garr. All 92 373 59 110 .321 A perfect throw was n..ded Robins 9 0 122 38 Sngu iln , Pit 93 357 40 11 5 .312 George Nock raced 36 yards for to nail Williams as the Braves' Falcons 538454 Bckner, LA 67 131 16 74 .310 another as the Redskins 4 3 75 46 Brock, SI.L 98 418 52 133 .318 trounced the Colts. Kolmer catcher attempted to make Hawks Eagles 2 638112 Alou , St .L 90 350 41 lll .317 passed 10 yards to Roy Jef. second on a seventh-inning Cardinal s 0 8 13 81 Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 single and Rose threw Joe TOTALS ferson for one score and 10 to 20 20 332 332 American League Morgan a strike. g. ab r . h. pel. Charlie Taylor a second. Sonny IAmerican) Rudi,Oak 96 391 68 115 .320 Jurgensen also had a TO pass Only minutes after Rose (Final! Pniela, KC 96 367 52 115 .313 robbed Blanks of an extra base Team W L R OR Allen, Chi 99 337 66 105 3.11 for the 'Skins. 1 hit in the eighth inning of the Angels 6 0 57 11 Shblm ..KC 83 282 37 88 .312 Gary Cuozzo threw a 57-yard 4 3 49 40 Fisk. Bos 80 274 52 85 .310 TO pass to Fred Hyatt and second game, Menke made a Orioles Wrens 4 5 68 71 Berry, Cal 71 152 31 78 .310 diving stop ol Felix Milian's J.Hawks 1 4 33 51 Carew, Min 87 325 38 100 .308 linebacker Mike McGill 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE smash dovin the third base line, Larks 1 6 18 62 Otis, KC 91 348 48 106 .305 returned an interception 35 18 1S 235 235 May, Chi 97 344 ' 61 102 .297 yards for another score as the scrambled to his feet and threw .TOTALS Last Weett's Results: Krkplrk,KC to first to retire the Braves' (Division Playoffs, best two. 73 238 32 70 .294 Cardinals trimmed Buffalo. second baseman . Jim Harris passed 32 yards to out -of -three to determine 1972 Home Runs National League : Colbert, SO Ike Hill for the Bills' only Clay Carroll, coming back champion) . Robins 4 Angels 2 31 ; Bench , Cin and Mlty, Hou after being sidelined with a vi- Angels 18 Robins B 14; Williams, Chi and Sfargell, score. rus for four days, blanked the This Week's Game : Pill 22. Braves the last three innings of Robins vs. Angels, 6 p.m., American League: Allen. Chi Monday, Memorial Field, 27: Jackson, Oak 21 : Cash, Del the first game, to gain his fifth championship game . 20; Killebrew, Minn. Murcer, victory in eight decisions. NY and Epstein, Oak 18. Denny McLain was the loser Runs Batted In . National League: Colbert, SD in the second game, but the SCIOTO RESULTS 84: Bench. Cin and Stargell, one-time 31.game winner for COLUMBUS (UP!) Pitt 76 ; Williams, Chi 72 ; May, the Detroit Tigers, bad no rea- Naughty Widow and ffou 70. American League: Allen, Chi son to be ashamed for his per- Masquerader combined on a 6formance. He gave up five hits 9pairing Friday night to return 78 ; Mvrcer, NV 6J i Jackson, Oak 61: Scott. Mil 59: in the seven innings he worked. $439 to nightly double lucky Mayberry. KC 56. "He surprised me," said An- ticket holders at Scioto Downs Pitching National League : Car lton, derson. "Now I know why he Race Track here. Phil 16-6: Jenkins, Chi 14-10; )las been telling everyone he's Oppy won the featured ninth Nolan. Cin 13-3; Blass. Pitt 12· not through as a pitcher. He race, a $7,000 trot in 2:02 ~. 5; Sutton, LA, Torrez, Mont, showed me a good change and paying $26, $7.60 and $3.60. Cleveland and Gibson, Sf.L 12Seaver, NY 11·9. a good curve and he puts his. Incentive was second and 6; American League: Lolich, fast ball where he wants lt." Luther Hanover showed. Del 18-7; Perry, Clev 18-8; Wood, Chi 17-11; Palmer, Ball Attendance was 7,'lfll and the and Hunter. Oak 14-4: Holfz. handle '!88 $366,336. man, Oak 14-9; Bahnsen, Chi 14-11. FINED $2,000 International CLEVELAND (UP!) League Standings Lorenzo Cancel, 44, .described By United Press International W. L. Pel. GB by federal agents as a former Louisville 61 47 .565 , big operator in Lorain's Bolita Charleston 60 47 .561 v, 58 52 .527 ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Reserve racket, was fined $2,000 Friday Tidewater 56 52 .519 5 seat tickets for the lf12 Meigs after he pleaded guilty to Toledo Rochester 56 54 .509 6 Marauder football season will evading wagering excise taxes Syracuse 52 60 .464 11 Richmond 50 58 .463 11 be available beginnilig Mon- in 1966. ·43 66 .394 18'12 day, Aug. 7, at the high school Cancel was in federal court Peninsula Friday's Results .. principal's office at Rock to answer to the charges Charleston 3 Syracuse 1 oar." Live In This Home Springs. periaining to taxes for August 11 Innings) Charleston 4 5yracuse1 (2n~. Persons who held Uckels last , and September 1966. • lh Year-, and You 7 Innings) · year will be given the opPeninsula 4 Louisville 3 •• portunity to purchase the same Tidewater 5 Rochester 4 Still Have A New Toledo at Richmond. ppd, tickets }his year during the rain next three weeks, untll August See It 28. Persons wbo are unable to KINER TRADED SOME SELLING IEA1'f.IR&I ENTRIES ARE SOUGHT call at the office in person may AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) e HOOSE TYPE DOORS & STOitM DOOIIS, WINDOWS & have their tickets held by The New Engilnd Pitrlots CHESHIRE - Entries are ' SCREENS. CAIPET£0 LIVING ROOM WITH PAD. z lfD. calling 992-2158. . traded weakside linebacker still being accepted for the Third Annual Cheshire Pee . Seven home games are listed Steve Kiner - a starter last lOOM. FRONT UVING ROOM MODEL-MOilE UV1NG on the Meigs ~hedule this year - to the Miami Dolphln Wee League Tournament. AREA. COPPER WIRING THROUGHOIII'. year: September 8, Reemelin Friday for offensive lineman Interested managers are asked to contact Carl Wamsley, (BIS); September 15, Belpre; BID Griffin. *TAUIUS& taRYTIAILEII$* . ( September 29, Wellaton ; Oc· Griffin, 8-foot-5 and 255 phone 367-7673 or Charles Iober 13, Jackson; October 27, pounds, spent the 1971 season Winebrenner at 367-7~2. · 'The Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In S.E. Ohio" Athens; November 3, onMiami'staxi~~quadafterthe Texas · 000 020 iloo- 2 6 0 Gallipolis; November 10, Point Dolphins signed him as a free Chicago 001 010 001- 3 8 0 Stan house, Lindblad (7), Plna Pleasant. agent. · and , Fahef, Billings 191; Price of the season books of Kiner has been sidelined (9l Bahnsen (14-11 and Herrmann, tickets for the seven home throughout training camp with •Brinkman (9) . LP-Lfndblad (4Rt 7 Phone 446-3547 ObiD 5). HR-Johnslont (lSI). games is $10.511. a pulled groin lllUICie . . SIGNATURE OF PARENT ORGUARDMN ____ -r------------ ADDRESs ------------PHONE-SCHOOL LAsT ATI'ENDED · Browns _Drop First Exhibition Game PACK ODIJ 2 On Injury List Eastern AND SALES ..••••••••••••• ~ • •• : e· ••e •• FUTURE • MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY e WATCH FOR OPENING! l AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Angles cap. lured this year's American Division title in the Gallipolis Pee Wee League, and will play the defending champion Robins for the 1972 crown on Memorial Field, starting at 6 p.m., Monday. Last week, the Angles dropped a 5-2 playoff tllt to the Robins, :::: Pontile ASTROSWIN SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) Tommy Helms singled after one out in the ninth and scored the winning run on a fielder's . choice grounder by Cesar Cedeno Saturday as the Houston Astros defeated the San Francisco Giants, ~3. Bobby Bonds' solo homer in the eighth tied the score at 3-3 but the Astros caught up with San Francisco starter Don Carrithers in tbe .. ninth and finally chased"·: him after Helms and Norm Miller got back-to-back singles. Memorial Field, starting at 6 p.m. Monday. Left to right, are Chuck Jamison, coach; Jeff Jones, Tony Armstrong, Russell Bergdoll, Phil King, Ron Tawney, Andy Mill$, Aaron Jeffers, John. Moore, Blll Leey,nd David. Robinson. Tolan Shines As r;:::;lPomeroy In SEO Finals \ \ Standing~~\ ·Reds Cop Twin bill SMITH NELSON MOTORS,!INC. WEDGEWOOD ·····················: 14 X 65 : COMING SOON!'! : •• •••e NATIONAL DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Robins defending champions of the Gallipolis Pee Wee League, repeaU!d as National Division champions last week, and will battle the American Division Angles for the 1972 Pee Wee crown on · I' Mall Entry Blank To: Dr. James L. Dailey, 126 Second I Ave., GallJpolis, Ohio, ~t . L-------------------------- • EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) GALLIPOLIS. NOW YOU CAN BUY A'73 Jill for Only Reserve Seat Tickets To Go On Sale Monday 50' X 12' I .. Home. Soon. - - ·-. .- OHNSON'·S MOBILE HOME SALES �' 'II . • • ... . ' i. ' ' • ' ' .. , .. ' ~ .... ..,. t r ' 16- The Sunday Times· Sentlnel, Sooday, Aug..6, 1972 Tigers Snap Player Hot-Putts into PGA Lead Loss Streak All Set For Race ' BIRMINGHAM, Mich'. (UP!) - Gary Player, seldom using a driver and relying instead on accuracy and a hot putter, shot into the thirdround lead of the PGA CLEVELAND (UP!)- Duke Sims, who homered in the seventh, singled home Aurelio Rodriguez with the winning run in the 11th inning saturday a~ the Detroit Tigers snapped a four.game. los(ng streak with' a 4-3 victory over Gaylord Perry and the Cleveland Indians. Perry, seeking his 19th victory of the season, took a 3-1 lead into the ninth but back-toback homers by Gates Brown and Norm Cash tied the score and Rodriguez triggered the lith mning rally with a leadoff double. With Rodriguez on second, Perry struck out Brown and Cash was given an intentional walk. Jim Northrup forced Cash at second and Sims, who was picked up from the Los Angeles Dodgers on waivers · Friday, followed with a line single to center. Graig Nettles gave Perry a lead in the first inning. After two were out, Chris Chambliss TAlLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) - race today. Donnie Allison of Hueyi9wn, Allison was temporarily Ala., was clocked Saturday at a sidelined Friday when his 1972 speed of 164.872 miles per hour Ford was withdrawn by owner to lead qualifying for the final Bud Moore for fear that the car 10 spots in the 50-car field for · would not be competitive in the The Tigers filled the bases the Talladega 500 stock car $135,000 race on the 2.66 mile with one out in the first on two track at Alabama Inhi 1.'! and a walk but Perry U!rnational Motor Speedway. settled down to retire !he next Allison made his qualifying 19 Tiger hitters in order before run in a 1972 Plymouth owned Sims homered with two out in by Jimmy Crawford, an airline the seventh. Perry had a string pilot from Atlanta. His speed of 23 scoreless innings against was the eighth best recorded Detroit before Sims' blast. since qualifying began ThursA single by Foster, a MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Bill day. sacrifice and Unser's two out Other final qualifiers, in single gave the Indians their Parsons shut out the New York order, were Claren~ Lovell) final run off reliever Fred Yankees on five hits and Dave May drove in the winning run MAJOR Scherman in the eighth. to lead the Milwaukee Brewers Scherman raised liis record LEAGUE to 4-1 by pitching the last four to a ~victory Saturday. The win evened Parsons' Inning's in relief. record at 9-9 while Mel Slottlemyre, now 11-12, took the Yankees Shutout Starg~ll' s Bat Paces' Pirates MONTREAL (UP!)- Willie Stargeli knocked in four runs including three with his 23rd home run in the sixth inning while AI Oliver and Richie Hebner also added home runs Saturday afternoon to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Montreal ExpoS . The Pirates trailed 4-0 going into the fourth but solo blasts by Oliver in the fourth and Hebner in the fifth narrowed the count to 4-2. In the sixth inning Montreal losing pitcher Bill Stoneman gave up singles to Gene Clines and Oliver before Stargeli homered with none out to put the Pirates into a 5-4 lead. Three more singles in the same inning by Manny Sangulllen, Dave Cash and Gene Alley made the score 6-4. Stargell drove in his fourth run of the game in the seventh inning when he singled after a walk to Vic Davalillo and a double by Oliver. Nelson Briles survived a shaky siart to pick up his loth win of the season against five losses. Montreal got ali their runs in the third inning as nine players came to bat. Clyde Mashore drove in two of the runs when he singled with the bases loaded. Sta n d zngs • loss. May drove in the only·run the Brewers needed with a thirdinning single. Only two runners reached second base off Parsons who completed his fourth consecutive game. He walked two and struck out five. He has now allowed just three earned runs · hi 1 1 f m s as our starts. The Brewers opened'· the scoring with two runs in the' .d p 1d f · th1r • arsons e of with a single and was sacrificed to second by Rick Auerbach. Ron Theobald singled to mov e Parsons to third and he scored on May's base hit. George Scott then singled in Theobald · Ellie Rodriguez' triple and Parsons' single in the fourth upped the Brewers lead to J.ll · f'maI run m · an d th ey go t th_etr the sixth on Joe Lahoud's double and Mike Ferraro's · 1 smg e. Bosox Whip Birds, 6-3 } . . , I 1 BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli drove in all six runs with his third grand-siam homer of the year and a tworun double Saturday as the Boston Red Sox whipped the Baltimore Orioles 6-3 for their fourth straight win. Doug Griffin started the decisive third inning for the Red Sox by bunting for 'a base hit and Carl Yastrzemski singled and Reggie Smith walked to load the bases. Petrocelli chased Baltimore starter Dave McNally by lining a high shot into the left field screen for a 6-2lead. It was the eighth grand slam home run of his career. The Orioles took a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Don Baylor singled home Paul · Blair and Bob Grieb stole home on the front end of a double steal he worked with Baylor. The Red Sox tied it in the bottom of the first as Griffin and Yaslrzemskl singled and Petrocelli slapped a double to left field, scoring both runners. John Oates doubled to open Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Freda Watson , Middleport; Dora France, Langsville; Rosa Deem, Portland; William Snyder, Middleport; Edith McKenzie, Pomeroy; Frances King, Rutland; Thomas Williams, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Charles Hysell, Cora Salser, Angela Klein, Timothy Klein, Maxine Oldaker, Freda Watson. See·the ••• the Baltimore fifth and crossed the plate on Don Buford's single for the Or'ioles' other run. Luis Tiant went the distance for Boston, giving up seven hits, three of them in the first inning to raise his record to 5-4. Saturday's Games BY UPI NEW YORK - Jim Hickman's two-run single in the eighth inning and Steve Hamilton's fine relief pitching Saturday carried the Chicago Cubs to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets. CHICAGO - Ted Ford drove in five runs , including a basesclearing double in the fourth inning Saturday to power the Texas Rangers to an 11~ triumph over the Chicago White Sox. KANSAS CITY - Gail Hopkins tied the game in the ninth with a two-out bloop single and then raced home on Fred Patek's single down the left field line Saturday, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory over the California Angels. Americ1n League Standings By United Press International ( Eastl · W. L. Pet. GB Detroit 56 44 .560 Baltimore 53 47 .530 3 Boston 51 48 .515 4lf> New York 50 48 .510 5 Cleveland 46 54 .460 10 Milwaukee 41 59 .410 15 (West) Oa d W. L. Pet. GB klan 61 40 .604 Chicago 56 44 .560 4'12 Minnesota 51 46 .526 8 Kansas City 47 52 .475 13 California 45 56 .446 16 Texas 41 60 .406 20 saturday's Results Minnesota 4 Oakland o. Kansas City 1 Callfornra 1 Texas 11 Chicago 5 Detroit 4 Cleveland 3 ( 11 In· nlngsl Milwaukee 4 New York 0 Boston 6 Balflmore 3 Sunday's Games (All Times EDT) Oakland at Minnesota 1 11 :15 p.m.) california at Kansas City 2 (2 : 30 p.m.) Texas. at Chicago 2 (1: 15 p.m.) Detrorl at Cleveland 1 (1 p.m.) New York at Milwaukee 2 (1 p.m.) Baltimore at Boston (2 p.m.) Monday's Games Texas at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City I night) Baltimore at Milwaukee lnlgM) Cleveland at Boston (night) (Only games scheduled) STRING SNAPPED CLEVELAND (UP!) Detroit shortstop Eddie Brink· man's major league record for consecutive errorless games ended at 72 Saturday in the ninth inning in a game against the Cleveland Indians . Brinkman threw wild to first on a double play ball hit by Chris Chambliss. The previous record of 68 errorless games was held by John Kerr of the New York Giants who went from July 28, 1946 to May 24, 1947 without an error. . ' i . ' time money winner, was the. only player in the field able to break par for 54 holes over oakland Hill§ Country Cluba long and demanding test that demands straight drives and sharp putting. His total of one-under 209 was one stroke better than former' u.s. Open Champion Billy Casper, who matched Player's 67 to slip into second place at the (eared 18th hole, was at 216. "little South African repeatedly Player said his rowtd was has called oakland Hill8 the one of the best he ever has best - and toughest - U. S. played in this country. The. course he has seen. ~fs;:::=.:>>.!:!:~!::!;:S'!::~:::;:::::::~l~~:~:~;:;:;;::~;!;!~::::=::::=::::;~~::~j.~ · San Antonio, Tex.; Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis.; J . D. McDuffie, Sanford,- N. C.; Robert Well$, l)irmingham; Ed Negre, Kelso, Wash.; Paul Jell, San Antonio; Bobby Mausgrover, Keokuk , Iowa; Bill Shirer, Sumter, S. C., and Charley Roberts of Anniston, Ala. .. 1 Bobbylsaac,ina1972Dodge, will be on the pole Sunday when the 50 cars crank up for the 500 mile race that is scheduled to ' begin at 1 p.m. even.par 210. There was a three-way tie for /third at 211 among Jerry . Heard, the second round leader who fell back after arguing with a photographer and finished ill 72 SatUi'day, and longshot Phil Rodgers and Gay Brewer, who had 68 and 70, respectively. . . Larry Wise, a iongshot club professional from Washington, D. C., who was the first to shoot a 67 Saturday, headed a group of 212. The others at that figure were Doug Sanders, Tommy Aaron and Jim Wiechers . . Jim Jamieson was alone at 213 and Ray Floyd, Charles Coody, Lanny Wadkins and Dan Sikes were at 214. Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion, had his best round of the week, a 68, and moved into contention at 215, six shots off ihe lead. Lee Trevino also was at 215 and Arnold Palmer, stili struggling with his putter and making a double-bogey at BIRMINGHAM,'Mlch. (UPI) -Jack NlcklaRIICIInl you. ' , He goes 011t, shools a 31 oo ~· front lillie, foUows lbat with a "second rooad" of 31 oo· the back side ril ()lt!and HID$.' rugged sooth eeurse, alld then tallul abaut IDI· proving on hls 18.· • In two cracks al the c011ne where the Prolesslolllll Golfers' Assoclatloo ehampl1111ohlp Ill being coote11ed thlB year, no one scored lower thim II and oaly ooe goUer, Jerry Heard, was below par rA 140. "I Improved by seven shots today (Saturday)," he said, "another three or. four tomorrow (SDDday) IUid we'D see what happens. "I feel Uke I can play here now," the blood from Columbus, Ohio; said after his I'OIIIId, whleb lllcluded the lowest total of either Dine shot by any one Ill the lour118J!1eDI. Nicklaud Improved with four birdie~ 011 the frool Dille but nu IIIIo tronhle oo the 567-yard, ptr.flv~ 1Zth. He bit a good dltvebut hill Iron second ohot oaly seemed to be championship on a threeunder.par 67 Saturday, matching the best score of the tournament. Player, the 1962 PGA champ and golf's fourth leading all- sliced a double to left and Roy Foster walked. Nettles followeil with a two-run double down the right field line. Ray Fosse was given an Intentional .walk and Frank Duffy walked to fill the bases. Woody Fryman replaced Detroit starter Bill Slayback and struck out Del Unser to 'end the inning. '' Woodson Shuts Out .A's, 4-0 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Dick Woodson shut out the Oakland'A's 4-0, on five hits Saturday as the Minnesota Twins took their second game of the four-game series from !he Western Division leaders. Woodson was in trouble only in the eighth inning when the Athletics loaded the bases with one out, but he got Sal Bando to pop out and Mike Epstein to line out to end the inning. Woodson evened his -record at 9-9 as he outpitched Vida Blue who left the game after giving up four runs in four , innings. The Twins scored two runs in the first inning and added solo runs in the second and fourth . Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the first on Steve Braun's twoout double off the right field fence which scored Harmon Killebrew and Bobby Darwin . . Danny Thompson ran home from second base when Oakland's Tim Cullen threw ' wildly on' an 'attempted force play at second and the Twins increased their lead to 3-0 in the second inning. Thompson scored on a close play at the plate, knocking the bali loose from catcher Gene Tenace. Thompson doubled, moved to third on Woodson's sacrifice and scored on Tovar's single for a 4-0 Twins lead in the four!h inning . SKJRTSi AWAY! AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UP!) - The Air Fqrce says it is tentatively planning to accept female cadets at the Alr Force Academy as early as 1975. SMITH BEING FINED THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UP!) - Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom Landry says defensive end Tody Smith is being fined $200 per day for leaving camp without authorization. Smith, a brother of the .Baltimore Colts' Bubba Smith, has been recovering from knee surgery. He left' camp Thursday and was reported in Los Angeles with friends . TWO CliT HATTIESBURG, Miss . (UP! ) - Veteran linebacker John Huard and rookie guard Andy Kupp were cut Friday from the squad of the New Orleans Saini.'!. Huard is a six-year veteran from the University of Maine. He was troubled with injuries during training camp following an injury-plagued season in 1971. (10 innings) Cal if 001 000 400 1- 6 15 1 Kan City 101 001 110 o- 5 8 0 Ryan, Allen 171. Fisher (7) and Slephenson: Dal Canton, Burgmeier (7) , Wright (7), Abernathy (9) and Kirkpatrick. WP- Fisher (4-41. LP- Abernathy 12·3) . :'».'<:'»»>:·:•.•:•x«::·:·:·:·:•>.·., .................w.·.·············-·..•.•... "'"··· STEER THIS WAY a1 BIU NELSON 't ne... ~~~drtly mean you need new sparkplugs. An incorrect gap adjustment on just one plug could be the cause. To cut 'down on rear-end collisions, a new brake light system is being road- . tested. The more abrupt the stop, the brighter the brake light flashes. A misfiring engine Adding fresh oil to the crankcase will not neutralize contaminants which may already have formed. Reminder for turnpikers: the actual braking distance to come to a full stop from 70 mph is TWENTY-THREE CAR LENGTHS. According to industry statistics, the trend toward compact cars is being reversed, and standard-size models are in increasing demand. Whichever size car you're trending to, we have it at Smith Nelson, Motor.!> Inc., 500 E. Main. ' Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till's p.m. Service on Sal. Till n noon. Buick MOBILE HOME " Wedgewood" attractive new Nlobile Ho'm e, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large living room & bath with the new Rustic interior . The dean neat exterior gives the first clue to what's in store for you inside the Ekona ' s Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience . Drapery, carpet and furniture options will add even more livability to this home. ' [ NOW ON DISPLAY I ! ·rY'NMi~~ I : FOR INFORMATION e PH. NEWT JONES. 245-9374 •• •• • • : e MOBILE COMMUNITY : See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction • Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ~------------------~ Our Mobile Home sales Lot Open 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Mon. thru .Sat. : OUAIL CREEK MOBILE HOME SALES ' ' . : ! ·: Rodney• Cora Road Rodney, Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) - doubleheader with the Braves, Bobby Tolan admits he has Anderson didn't have to be been playing with a sore right . asked whether he was happy leg for the last three or four about Talan's decision. w~b. TolanStars "I'm not ready to rest the With one out in the ninth inleg," said Bobby. "H we can ning of the first game Tolan get an eight or nine .game lead homered off Brave lefty Joe then maybe I'll think about sit- Horner to tie the score at 5-aii. ling out a few games," added And, with one out in the lith, Tolan who sat out the 1971 sea- Tolan doubled off Pat Jarvis son with a twice-torn Achilles and went on to score the run tendon. which gave the Reds a 6-5 Cincinnati Reds Manager victory. Sparky Anderson had conTolan's homer and double suited with Tolan before were two of 17 hits, a season Friday night's twi-night high, the Reds pounded out in doubldeheader. the opener. " I figured the leg might he The Reds centerfielder hurting him some and asked added two more singles and him about how he felt about drove home two runs in the playing both games," said An· second 'game as the Reds • derson. "He said he wanted to completed a sweep of the play them." doubleheader with a 3-2 vicAfte~ the Reds swept the tory . . • E8gles Cut Four, PH. 992-2174 with the New Orleans Saints. Khayat ran his charges through a closed-door scrimmage Saturday at their Albright College training camp In preparation for the homf\lown opener. He said the team worked on several game plays which he wanted the Saints to he the first ones to see. Four men were cut from the squad after Friday's sessions, leaving the team with 75 players in camp. Released were linebacker Steve Bielenberg of Oregon State, wide receiver Bill Haddox of Fairmount (W. Va.) State, linebacker Len Pettigrew of Ashland (Ohio) College and center Jim Haynes of Southern Mississippi. While ail-pro safety Bill Bradley and defensive tackle Ernie Calloway were hack in camp following contract squabbles, wide receiver Ben Hawkins remained plagued by a dislocated toe. Also out of action was free Sllfety Bobby Majors of Tennessee, the team's third-round draft choice who remained hospitalized in Philadelphia ' while being tested for a possible case of mononucleosis. READING, Pa . (UP!) Coach Eddie Khayat says his Philadelphia Eagles won't take the wraps o(f their offense untll Monday's pre-season opener MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~ To Stage Grid Rally IS YOUR KITCHEN FUN? IT SHOULD BE FUN TO WORK IN IT ... FUN TO SHOW OFF ... EASY TO CARE FOR. THIS ONE IS. lfS IMPERIA II BY IXL ALSO IN STOCK SEE OUR COMPLETE REEDSVILLE -A rally for the upcoming football season will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Eastern High School. On hand for the event will he the Eastern Eagle Band directed by Charles Wills which will present a half-hour concert to open the rally. Roger Burkhart will be on hand as head football coach and will introduce his staff as well as outlln_e prospects for the upcoming season. Cheerleader~ wlll he introduced. On hand to answer any questions per· taining to a builqing bond issue of 2.76mills to be voted upon at , a special election on Aug. 15 'wliJ be Supt. John Riebel Sr. and members of the board of education. • All parents of the district are The frigate bir~ is about cordially invited to attend the the size of a hen. with a wingspan of more than seven rally, Riebel said. feet. • ~ r-~-----------------------~ ,I ENTRY BLANK ~ I 1972 GaWpoll$ Midget Football Leagne • • • • : (For First Year Players Only) ' • • LINE BY KITCHEN KOMPACT. LIT US StllW YOU. NAME----------~------------ AGE----- WEIGIIT ___ GRADE IN SCHOOL (5+7) (Circle One) FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY • \ 750 1st AVE. .. ''t1sh &Carry" v' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO then came back to win the second game, 18-8. It was the Robins' first loss in 21> years. Front row, left to right are : Tim Tawney, Dewey Rhodes, Jeff Baird, Pat Casto, and Jim Fanning. RearJohn Cheney, manager; Marty Glenn, Don Cheney, Robbie Taylor, Randy Stover, Kent Price, Marc Hardway, Chuck Sanders and co-manager Chuck Lane. WELLSTON Dale brilliantly game after game in Hershel McClure, there wa: and Bob McClure and ;:: Browning hurled a "once-in-a- the Pomeroy Boys' League this nothing close to a base hit by Browmng each h~d a single. GALLIPOLIS lifetime" perfect game here year, was awarded the game South Webster. McClure Pomeroy, who defeated PONY LEAGUE Friday night for Pomeroy ball for his effort. The tali praised the South Webster Jackson 14-13 in the opening Team ( FinaUW L R OR against South Webster as the righthander fanned 14 in going team for their outstanding round, now goes against Giants 10 1 147 49 Meigs Countians moved into the six perfect innings. fielding . . Saturday's Wellston-McArthur Braves 10 3 118 94 the finals of the i7th annual Brian Hamilton was the hero winner at 7 p.m. Monday night Dusty Baker's home run with ~~~ie~ : ; ~~ :~ Southern Ohio Uttie League The hardest hit bail off at the plate with two doubles for the championship. Hank Aaron aboard in the ninth Dodgers 1 13 67 142 All-Star baseball tournament Browning was a lazy fly to and three runs scored . Randy By innings : inning of the second game TOTALS 33 33 506 506 with a ~triumph. centerfield tnat was easily Marshall added two singles Pomeroy 201 100-4 6 spoiled Ross Grimsley's bid for Gi~~l! ~e~~;v:s"~ult : Browning, who hurled caught. Accordjng to Coach including two runs batted in S. Webster 000 000-11 0 a shutout. In notching his tenth victory · GALLIPOLIS against four losses, the 22LITTLE LEAGUE (Final) year-<~id Red lefty needed a Team w L R OR 1 SUPER SHEf," helping hand from Don Gullett Cubs 11 1 180 17 in the ninth inning and some Yankees 11 3 151 94 . th f' ld b . Tigers 9 3 108 77 IIashY PIa ys ID e 1e Y Red Sox 9 3 123 52 Tolan, Pete Rose and Denis Senators 5 8 90 158 Menke. Athletics 4 7 78 102 Tolan robbed the Braves of a Padres 4 8 72 101 tilts Friday. By JOE CARNICEILI . he f th . . of th Orroles 3 7 71 114 Isaiah Robertson picked up a run m t our mrung e While Sox 3 12 106 198 UP! Sports Writer second game with a circus Indians 1 9 57 124 Los Angeles downed fumble by Clancy Williams, catch of Earl Williams' drove TOTALS 61 61 1037 1037 Cleveland, 13-3, Washington who had intercepted a pass, . Last Week's Results: manhandled Baltimore, 33-3 and returned it 36 yards for a to centerfteid. Cubs 17 Athletics 0 Red Sox 6 Padres o (forfe it} ' Rose Makes Big Catch and St. Louts whipped Buffalo, TO to spark the Rams to their Rose made a spectacular Tigers.Qrioles-ppnd CIE:jieland. 27-ID in pro football exhibition victory over · d f Yankees 16 White Sox 3 Williams intercepte'll Mike c~tch ~ the secon gam~ ~ Senators . lndians- ppnd Phipps' pass on the Rams' 42 pmch-lutter Larveii Blanks hlt White Sox.Athletics- ppnd Major League Leaders in the eighth inning following a White Sox 19 Orioles 10 and brought it back to the 36, Indians-Red Sox- ppnd By United Press International where lt was jarred loose and Iea d-<1ff s ing1e bYMarty Perez. Senators 6 Padres 0 (forfeit) Leading Batters picked up by Robertson. Rose, who rapped out four Tigers-Yankees-ppnd National League Family Pack hits in the first game, said the Orioles-Cubs-ppnd g. ab r. h . pel. Rookie Larry Jo.!.cCutcheon of includes these Dvliio, Pit 75 227 38 80 .352 Colorado,State ran '10 yards lor throw he made on WUllams tn · 4 sandwicHes ' GALLIPOLIS Cdeno, ffou '87 351 71 123 .350 the seventh inning of the secthe other LA score . and 4 orders PEE WEE LEAGUE Wilms, Chi ond game, was a bigger play ( Nationatl Bill Kibner threw two touch100 395 62 133 .337 of french fries. (Final) Mota, LA 77 249 39 84 .337 down passes and newcomer than Blanks' drive. Team W L R OR Garr. All 92 373 59 110 .321 A perfect throw was n..ded Robins 9 0 122 38 Sngu iln , Pit 93 357 40 11 5 .312 George Nock raced 36 yards for to nail Williams as the Braves' Falcons 538454 Bckner, LA 67 131 16 74 .310 another as the Redskins 4 3 75 46 Brock, SI.L 98 418 52 133 .318 trounced the Colts. Kolmer catcher attempted to make Hawks Eagles 2 638112 Alou , St .L 90 350 41 lll .317 passed 10 yards to Roy Jef. second on a seventh-inning Cardinal s 0 8 13 81 Lee. SO 68 251 35 79 .315 single and Rose threw Joe TOTALS ferson for one score and 10 to 20 20 332 332 American League Morgan a strike. g. ab r . h. pel. Charlie Taylor a second. Sonny IAmerican) Rudi,Oak 96 391 68 115 .320 Jurgensen also had a TO pass Only minutes after Rose (Final! Pniela, KC 96 367 52 115 .313 robbed Blanks of an extra base Team W L R OR Allen, Chi 99 337 66 105 3.11 for the 'Skins. 1 hit in the eighth inning of the Angels 6 0 57 11 Shblm ..KC 83 282 37 88 .312 Gary Cuozzo threw a 57-yard 4 3 49 40 Fisk. Bos 80 274 52 85 .310 TO pass to Fred Hyatt and second game, Menke made a Orioles Wrens 4 5 68 71 Berry, Cal 71 152 31 78 .310 diving stop ol Felix Milian's J.Hawks 1 4 33 51 Carew, Min 87 325 38 100 .308 linebacker Mike McGill 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE smash dovin the third base line, Larks 1 6 18 62 Otis, KC 91 348 48 106 .305 returned an interception 35 18 1S 235 235 May, Chi 97 344 ' 61 102 .297 yards for another score as the scrambled to his feet and threw .TOTALS Last Weett's Results: Krkplrk,KC to first to retire the Braves' (Division Playoffs, best two. 73 238 32 70 .294 Cardinals trimmed Buffalo. second baseman . Jim Harris passed 32 yards to out -of -three to determine 1972 Home Runs National League : Colbert, SO Ike Hill for the Bills' only Clay Carroll, coming back champion) . Robins 4 Angels 2 31 ; Bench , Cin and Mlty, Hou after being sidelined with a vi- Angels 18 Robins B 14; Williams, Chi and Sfargell, score. rus for four days, blanked the This Week's Game : Pill 22. Braves the last three innings of Robins vs. Angels, 6 p.m., American League: Allen. Chi Monday, Memorial Field, 27: Jackson, Oak 21 : Cash, Del the first game, to gain his fifth championship game . 20; Killebrew, Minn. Murcer, victory in eight decisions. NY and Epstein, Oak 18. Denny McLain was the loser Runs Batted In . National League: Colbert, SD in the second game, but the SCIOTO RESULTS 84: Bench. Cin and Stargell, one-time 31.game winner for COLUMBUS (UP!) Pitt 76 ; Williams, Chi 72 ; May, the Detroit Tigers, bad no rea- Naughty Widow and ffou 70. American League: Allen, Chi son to be ashamed for his per- Masquerader combined on a 6formance. He gave up five hits 9pairing Friday night to return 78 ; Mvrcer, NV 6J i Jackson, Oak 61: Scott. Mil 59: in the seven innings he worked. $439 to nightly double lucky Mayberry. KC 56. "He surprised me," said An- ticket holders at Scioto Downs Pitching National League : Car lton, derson. "Now I know why he Race Track here. Phil 16-6: Jenkins, Chi 14-10; )las been telling everyone he's Oppy won the featured ninth Nolan. Cin 13-3; Blass. Pitt 12· not through as a pitcher. He race, a $7,000 trot in 2:02 ~. 5; Sutton, LA, Torrez, Mont, showed me a good change and paying $26, $7.60 and $3.60. Cleveland and Gibson, Sf.L 12Seaver, NY 11·9. a good curve and he puts his. Incentive was second and 6; American League: Lolich, fast ball where he wants lt." Luther Hanover showed. Del 18-7; Perry, Clev 18-8; Wood, Chi 17-11; Palmer, Ball Attendance was 7,'lfll and the and Hunter. Oak 14-4: Holfz. handle '!88 $366,336. man, Oak 14-9; Bahnsen, Chi 14-11. FINED $2,000 International CLEVELAND (UP!) League Standings Lorenzo Cancel, 44, .described By United Press International W. L. Pel. GB by federal agents as a former Louisville 61 47 .565 , big operator in Lorain's Bolita Charleston 60 47 .561 v, 58 52 .527 ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Reserve racket, was fined $2,000 Friday Tidewater 56 52 .519 5 seat tickets for the lf12 Meigs after he pleaded guilty to Toledo Rochester 56 54 .509 6 Marauder football season will evading wagering excise taxes Syracuse 52 60 .464 11 Richmond 50 58 .463 11 be available beginnilig Mon- in 1966. ·43 66 .394 18'12 day, Aug. 7, at the high school Cancel was in federal court Peninsula Friday's Results .. principal's office at Rock to answer to the charges Charleston 3 Syracuse 1 oar." Live In This Home Springs. periaining to taxes for August 11 Innings) Charleston 4 5yracuse1 (2n~. Persons who held Uckels last , and September 1966. • lh Year-, and You 7 Innings) · year will be given the opPeninsula 4 Louisville 3 •• portunity to purchase the same Tidewater 5 Rochester 4 Still Have A New Toledo at Richmond. ppd, tickets }his year during the rain next three weeks, untll August See It 28. Persons wbo are unable to KINER TRADED SOME SELLING IEA1'f.IR&I ENTRIES ARE SOUGHT call at the office in person may AMHERST, Mass. (UP!) e HOOSE TYPE DOORS & STOitM DOOIIS, WINDOWS & have their tickets held by The New Engilnd Pitrlots CHESHIRE - Entries are ' SCREENS. CAIPET£0 LIVING ROOM WITH PAD. z lfD. calling 992-2158. . traded weakside linebacker still being accepted for the Third Annual Cheshire Pee . Seven home games are listed Steve Kiner - a starter last lOOM. FRONT UVING ROOM MODEL-MOilE UV1NG on the Meigs ~hedule this year - to the Miami Dolphln Wee League Tournament. AREA. COPPER WIRING THROUGHOIII'. year: September 8, Reemelin Friday for offensive lineman Interested managers are asked to contact Carl Wamsley, (BIS); September 15, Belpre; BID Griffin. *TAUIUS& taRYTIAILEII$* . ( September 29, Wellaton ; Oc· Griffin, 8-foot-5 and 255 phone 367-7673 or Charles Iober 13, Jackson; October 27, pounds, spent the 1971 season Winebrenner at 367-7~2. · 'The Oldest Mobile Home Dealer In S.E. Ohio" Athens; November 3, onMiami'staxi~~quadafterthe Texas · 000 020 iloo- 2 6 0 Gallipolis; November 10, Point Dolphins signed him as a free Chicago 001 010 001- 3 8 0 Stan house, Lindblad (7), Plna Pleasant. agent. · and , Fahef, Billings 191; Price of the season books of Kiner has been sidelined (9l Bahnsen (14-11 and Herrmann, tickets for the seven home throughout training camp with •Brinkman (9) . LP-Lfndblad (4Rt 7 Phone 446-3547 ObiD 5). HR-Johnslont (lSI). games is $10.511. a pulled groin lllUICie . . SIGNATURE OF PARENT ORGUARDMN ____ -r------------ ADDRESs ------------PHONE-SCHOOL LAsT ATI'ENDED · Browns _Drop First Exhibition Game PACK ODIJ 2 On Injury List Eastern AND SALES ..••••••••••••• ~ • •• : e· ••e •• FUTURE • MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY e WATCH FOR OPENING! l AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Angles cap. lured this year's American Division title in the Gallipolis Pee Wee League, and will play the defending champion Robins for the 1972 crown on Memorial Field, starting at 6 p.m., Monday. Last week, the Angles dropped a 5-2 playoff tllt to the Robins, :::: Pontile ASTROSWIN SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) Tommy Helms singled after one out in the ninth and scored the winning run on a fielder's . choice grounder by Cesar Cedeno Saturday as the Houston Astros defeated the San Francisco Giants, ~3. Bobby Bonds' solo homer in the eighth tied the score at 3-3 but the Astros caught up with San Francisco starter Don Carrithers in tbe .. ninth and finally chased"·: him after Helms and Norm Miller got back-to-back singles. Memorial Field, starting at 6 p.m. Monday. Left to right, are Chuck Jamison, coach; Jeff Jones, Tony Armstrong, Russell Bergdoll, Phil King, Ron Tawney, Andy Mill$, Aaron Jeffers, John. Moore, Blll Leey,nd David. Robinson. Tolan Shines As r;:::;lPomeroy In SEO Finals \ \ Standing~~\ ·Reds Cop Twin bill SMITH NELSON MOTORS,!INC. WEDGEWOOD ·····················: 14 X 65 : COMING SOON!'! : •• •••e NATIONAL DIVISION CHAMPIONS - The Robins defending champions of the Gallipolis Pee Wee League, repeaU!d as National Division champions last week, and will battle the American Division Angles for the 1972 Pee Wee crown on · I' Mall Entry Blank To: Dr. James L. Dailey, 126 Second I Ave., GallJpolis, Ohio, ~t . L-------------------------- • EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) GALLIPOLIS. NOW YOU CAN BUY A'73 Jill for Only Reserve Seat Tickets To Go On Sale Monday 50' X 12' I .. Home. Soon. - - ·-. .- OHNSON'·S MOBILE HOME SALES �.,-. ..... .a.... . ;/ ....· t ·~ "- ... . ................ '· . ·~ · ·· ~ .... - . ' ·'" ... , ,..· ., • • , . . . ... It- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday; Aug. 6,1972 . . . . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE with the TV I\ program. was in Extension Agept, Agriculture 1939 and 1940 when 40 farmers PO~EROY Special- received sufficient fertilizer to iz~Uon, tenacity, co- fertilize a five-acre pasture operation, and applied demonstrat ion plot. r'ollowing research have been the secret this, one farmer in Meigs of the Tennessee Valley County was selected . in eac h Authority's program working township to sec ure fertilizer at with famis." reduced prices for his entire This was the statement made farm to demonstrate the value of liming and fertilizing an New in Farming entire farm acco rding tu . recommendations. Additional to 40 Ohio county agents, in- farmers were added over a cluding this reporter, who period of lime . This program visited western North Carolina was phased out about 1954. ' and eastern Tennessee last The TV A has been a leading week. producer of fertilizer , The earliest recollectio~ I especially newer, high ana lysis have of the TVA program was grades. Curr~ntly they are back in the early 30s when TV A .experimenting ' with a slow was organized to control the release nitrogen fertilize r. flooding of the Tennessee River · In the valley of the 'tenarea, to up-grade the level of nessee River the Authority has area living, and to provide a provided staff to work closely stable economic base. Also with coun ty and area extension included in the program was agenls and state specialisls in the production of electrical bringing improved farmin g energy to assist in area methods to the area. development. This specific trip was made Mei~s County's connection for the purpose of observing balance. the little Dutchman tournament on the pro tour in .repeatedly raced back and 1972, the Kemper International forth to save seeming winning . In Chicago In .March. Okller shots by Ashe. defeated Ashe In the ~ Of Okker has won only one that tournament. ~HESl'NUT HILL, Mass. quarterfinals of the playoffS lor (UPI)-Little Tom Okker, the the world' title last May, was 21-yeiir-old Dutch Demon, down five pointS to six In the tie saved lour set points and won · break game of the first set but two tie-breaking games in gaved the set wheri his dramatic fashion Saturday to forehand shot 'bounced off the upend America's Arthur Ashe, net tape and Ashe returned the 7~. 7~. S-3, and advanCed to ball wide. · the finals of the $50,000 U. s.' Ashe then netted an Okker Professional Tennis Cham- serve and the Dutchman won plonships. < the seton a beautifUl backhand Californian Bob Lutz played passing shot. Cliff Drysdale of South Africa Ashe, a 29-year.old native of In the other rlemi-flnal at tbe Riclunond, Va., who had won " !.Dogwood Cricket Club, ])Jo · seven straight ·matches on the American has reached a .final tour and was aiming for his of this tournament since 1964. second consecutive tourThe 5-foot-10, 140-pound nament triumph, was one point Okker, using his top spin shots away from breaking Okker's toneutralizeAshe'spower,lost S.rve in the lOth and 12th his serve only once in the two- games of the second set. But hour match but had to save one both times the lith seeded set point in the first set and Okker won three straight ATTEND ffiGH SCHOOL TRAINERS WORKSHOP Two, Patriot, a sophtlllore at !iOIJ!hwestern High Scbool; three set points in the second points. to save the games and Olecklng on the schedule for the one-week second annual Larry Atherton, Rt. I, I.Dng Bottom, a junior, and Bruce set before demoralizing Ashe the set. Miami Universlty High School Student Athletic Trainers Bissel, Reedaville, a junior, both at Eastern High School; and running out the match. In the second tie-breaker, Workshop are a group of young men in attendance from the Marc Mattmiller, 25 Brll!rwood Drive, Athens, a junior, and The Dutclunan, who lost to Ashe led again 6-5 but this time southeastern portion of the state. Pictured talking with Joe Sligo, 102 North Lancaster, Athens, a sophomore, both at Ashe in straight 'sets in the he was sen>ing for the set. worksllop staff member Dr. E. Dale Mattrniller, Ohio Athens High School. The five are among the 128 student However, the ninth-seeded University Director of Student Health and associate team ttainers from throughout Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, American hit a forehand volley HOCKEY SERIES physician, (far right - dark shirt) are David Smith, Route participating In the workshop that was held July 31-Aug. 4. TORONTO (UPI) - Foster about two Inches wide to even Hewitt, one of Canada's most the game, and Okker won the renowed hockey broadcasters, next two points to win the set. Okker broke Ashe's service will handle the play-by.play of in the fourth game of the fmai the eight-game CanadaU.S.S.R. hockey series in set and ran out the match. Ashe never held a break point in that September. set. The series will he seen The American's only service alternately on the Canadian break came in the fifth game of Broadcasting Corp. (CBC) and 81! .... 1-0LOSS the first set but Okker used two CTV television networks. The networks' arrangement passing shots to break back provides for color coverage of three games later . ... ...... ' '•'' ....',.. Okker's soft top spin shot all games in the series, four of GALLIPOLIS - There was Shawnee, Legea GlaSsburn, Jackie Bennett, Gallipolis. Grande, was the winner with a which will he played in Canada found the corners throughout the match and kept Ashe Off fun for everybody at this year's Bidwell; Seminole, D. L. Others placing were Red Siar- 14.9 time. Buckaroo Boots, and lour in MO.cow. Gallia County Junior Fair · Glassburn, · Bidwell; Eagle, Tami Wiseman, Terri Short, Gallipolis, was -Horse Show, held Saturday Lightning, Sam Bennett, ESR Gallipolis, second; Buckaroo second, Seminole, Terry :::-afternoon at the fairgrounds. . Gallipolis; Mitzy, Keith Mc- Boots, Terri Short, Gallipolis, Rhodes, Bidwell, third, Dusty :: ' Hundreds of people lined. the Bride, Gallipolis; Jody, Teresa third; Lobo Look, Jeff Petrie, Blue, Bruce Scarberry, Route 2 . :.: ralls to watch the annual event. Hoffield, Crown City; Dut- Rt. I Rio Grande, fourth, and Patriot, fourth , and Ginger, They Did It Again! ~: All 10 riders In the Lead-In chess, Amber Wood, Gallipolis, B. K. Shadow, Jennifer Kerns, 'John Taylor, E;SR Gallipolis, Try this really durable med1u_m ·;:- J'ony Division received and Joey, Mark Holley, Route 2 Gallipolis, fifth. fifth. gloss finish fqr all your extenor Smokey Topaze, ridden by ;: ,P"ophies. They ·were: Billie Crown City. Hambone Bob, . ridden by Winner of the Registered Kim Hawks of Gallipolis, took Terri Short, Gallipolis, was the ~· Boy, ridden by Michael trim. It flows on easily and On Rt . 7 Below Middleport, 0. ::;: 'liai-rtson, Crown City; Trigg!ll' Western Pleasure Class was first place honors in the winner in the English Pleasure smoothly. Dries quickly. Easy :;;, :ty Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell; Evans Popper, ridden by Western Pleasure (under 48 Class, the final event of the PRESENTS inches) Class. Second was day. Evans Popper, Jackie Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star soap and water clean-up. Easter Twist, Jeff Roach, Bennett, Gallipolis, was Gallipolis; third, Trigger, second, Grande Prix, Kathern Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell; McCoy, Bidwell, third, and fourth, Mitzy, Mary Beth Mack K's Cherry Mist, Mary Also Starring The Popular Porter, Rt. 2 Crown City, and Epling, Gallipolis, fourth . fifth, Jody, Mark Hoffield, Ed Mattox of Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis. was the judge, Earl Icard, In the Egg and Spoon Event, Bidwell, was the ringmaster, One Week OnlyPolly Burger, Gallipolis, on and Mike Cochran , Crown City, 11 SYDNEY, Aug. 6 (UPI) 0n principle." Red Granite took first place was the announcer. Opening Monday, Aug. 7 Austr~s. OIYI'\IPIC team left Farrington told stunned while Jennifer Kerns, "hvlLDING SUPPLIES" •. $1.00 .Cover Charge Sat. Night, ' for u.i ' Miiiilch games Satur- team officials at Sydney Gallipolis, on B. K. Shadow . toAonday Thru Friday-7 A.M. ID l P.M. day nfiht - minus Marathon Airport as the new South Wales was second, Johanna Jo 12 Aug . Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. A cavalry force of 96,000 runner · John Farrington who contingent left for Melbourne Rhodes, Bidwell, on Shawnee PHONE 446-4rol horses once took the battledropped out at the iast minute · Saturday he woUld not go was third; Tami Wiseman, field in the Franco-German 87 OLIVE ST. G.ALLIPO because he wasn't 100 per cent Gallipolis, on Red Star-Engle war of 1870-71. was fourth, and Jackie Benfit . Ranked as one of the two best nett, Gallipolis , on Evans marathon runners in the world Popper was fifth. last year, Farrington was ' Sugar Babe, ridden by looking forward to going to Brenda Davis, Gallipolis, • AKRON (UP!)- The $85,000 Munich.·However, he went' for placed first in the Western Brunswick World Open a run Saturday morning and Pleasure (411-56) Class. Sabbo Jo ridden by Barbara Abels, highlights the fall Professional found his shins were sore. Farrington, 30, the captain of Gallipolis, was second, Joey, Bowlers Association tour with the track and field team, had Patty Porter, Rt. 2 Crown City, six tournaments on the ~972 only just recovered from an was third, BUlle Boy, Bobby schedule. More than $300,000 in prize injury to his foot six weeks ago Barcus, Rt. 2 Crown City , was fourth, and Dutchess, Jane money awaits the bowlers in when he broke a bone. "The bone injury put my Ellen Wood, Gallipolis, fifth. the six tourneys to push the In the Western Pleasure Non1972 total money over the $2 training back and when I began running 22 miles a day again in Registered Class, Red Granite, 9'nlllion mark. • The Brunswick World Open training it was just too much. ridden by Polly Burger, ul went over on my an~e a Gallipolis, was first, Ginger, ..,.will be held in Glendale few times while running along John Taylor, ESR Gallipolis, ~Heights, lll., Nov. 1~25. • The Japan Gold Cup in Tokyo rough fire trails and that's second, Toby, Amy Holzer, third, Miss "sept. 23-0ct. 10 opens the fall probably what caused the shin Gallipolis, soreness. Frau line, Kathy Decker, :'schedule. "I just don't think I coUld Gallipolis, fourth, and Ginger, ' Other tournaments include : ~ - The $50,000 Bellows- have been fit enough for he Sally Winter, Rio Grande, fifth~ Mark Harrison, Gallipolis on Valvalr Open in Detroit Nov. 3- Olympic Marathon and did not want to represent Australia Mandy was the Barrell Race 6. Champion while Terri Short, -The $50,000 American and not do my best. ''I don't belleve in going to Gallipolis, on Buckaroo Boots, Airlines Open in St. I.Duis Nov. the olympics just for the ride," second, Jerry Rhodes, Bidwell, 1()..13. Shawnee, third, John Taylor, - The PBA National at he said. ESR Gallipolis, Ginger, fourth, Rochester, N. Y., Nov . 26-Dec. and John Taylor. ESR Here's a man that has a plan to help you build a quaHty home • on your More than $10 billion in Gallipolis, Ughtning, filth . MAUlt " -The Winston-Salem Inproperty, that's low in cost • """ gold is stored in Ft. Knox , In the Pick;Up Races, I.Dbo ~vltational in Honolulu Dec. 5ncar Louisville, Ky. This is Mr. Bill Smith manager of Jim Walter Homes in Birmingham, Ala. If you live near Birmingham, just Look ridden by Jeff Petrie, Itio call Bill on the phon;'or stop by to see him. But if you don't .live nearby, it ~oesn't really mauer, because there is another Jim Walter Homes manager near you. And, JUSt blc;e Bill Sm•th, he also has a pia~ to help you build a quality home on your property and keep your cost low. You see, all Jim Walter managers are pretty much the same. That is, each one is selected because he is friendly . .. easy to talk t~ ... he "underHours stands." And, he has been 'trained ... trained to work for l!!!!.o his customer, and to explam t~ you all the advantages of building the Jim Walter way. H~'ll show you more than twenty ~odels _fr~m whtch you may Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun.-select your new home, and then, if you are wtlling to do some of you,r own mstde _fimshmg . .. he'll show 11 A.M.Io 10 P.M. you how to cut your costs, down to the bare mi.nimum ... he'll explam how we w1ll stop at almost ~ Fri . & Sat-11 A.M. to 11 P.M . stage of inside completion and allow you to fimsh the rest yourself . , . to save you money. Yau can do rust 120 Closed'Sunday abnut as much or as little as you want. He'll tell you about construction of your new home ... go into all the ftfth Av.... details of the quality inspeetions he~! make all the '!"~Y from the t!me the foundation is set, un~ t!te enJ!re HUNTINGTON, W.VA. outside is completely finished. He'll mspect the tloor JOists, the frammg, the roof rafters, roofing, stdtng, WID· dows and painting. He'll see to it that you do get QUALITY CONSTRUCTION from the bnttam to the top. TRIM nothings ..,>< . "· . " Short ·-== of il . . . :5 ....•.... '72 Fair Horse Show Winners Are Announced CONTROL TOBACCO SUCKERS :& .c z.... . ; mendous !::! :& Dl:: ~;~ _ ~ ~ =:5 Kings Arms Nite Club ~­ PROFITS 1"1'1 Wilh il GEO. HALL .With Shin Injury ~M'IMC alltl .. ' :2. BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY It11 cost you nothing to get complete information an~ the cost,of ~uilding Of! your property. We would like SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ............. 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... ... .. . .... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink . .. Rye & French Bread to give you this information absolutely FREE and Without obhgatton. We thmk you11 agree we do have the BEST deal for you, but if you don't think s~, we'll part as friendly as we met. Find out for yourself. Contact your LOCAL Jim Walter Homes manager nght away. . . Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtlh Bacon ...•. . .. ..... T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz .) U.S. Prime .......... . ... . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce ..... . ........ HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ...... FILLET OFWHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce : . .. ... ........ GRILLED CUBE STEAK ........................... Entree Includes Salad , Vegetable, end Drink ,. fNIIIiMJ ,.., 11'1) . . . . . 4.95 3 .25 2.25 1.95 CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 P. 0. Box 248 PH : 867-3153 Children's Portions AYoilable SO. DIARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 . P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South , U.S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va .) PH: 727·2296 ' ·; .'·' . . -- L.-----~--------=------------------ ,, •' •' •' •'•' '• ·'' I • I •' Department ·STOP TH.IS WITH THIS' • " / / • f • '~ ''t ~ l'•. ~. I ~ ' I ,, II I• I ·~·~----------------------- I .. JOX.Q•WI K SUPER COMBINATION Face Fly fighter ! NAMI CITY STAR 1Tot.,.,_( .. Mitloloon) 1.1fNNINV11 .......... ~1-- ' .......,. I I I' &.....:.- ...,.. ______ - :J ' the corn . / ';.• •' I' Get complete IKII •nd the cost ol llaildlnc on your property. Stop b)' ~r noarnl ditplly pll'lr or send the coupOn for our new cll•lof olllomes. · Gallipolis, Ohio . SECOND HOME COnAGES I ,_, "'' 1""1o super market has led the stale Department of Agriculture to issue a warning against using '• 1octs lroo of chorgo. 2.25 a Agriculture I would Ilk• to hove more Information ond !1\o COli of lwilcllng on my property . I understand there wovkl be no obligation 10 bur qnd thot you -let gl.. mo th110 4.95 r $13.95 lrd & Sycamore Sts. We offer a com.plete line (Melillo nearQt oHict) mittee, Program Planning Some of these tomatoes may Gl'llups, North Carolina Exbe com petin g with Meigs tension Administration and County ton\atoes. The normal Specialist Personnel, and the practice is the tomatoes are Tennessee Valley Authority picked gree n, wrapped in paper, and sold on the Eastern seaboard . Average production of mutually agreed that :;trawberry production offered an oppt~t· lunily to increase farm income to Haywood trellised tomat1>Cs exceeds 20 County. tons per acre. Better growers This project ha s-had a whu follvw I'CC\! ITIITICnded significant economic impact on practices often m"'·ket30 to 45 Haywood County and is tons per acre . Gross· returns to spreadin g to surrounding the farmer range from $3,000 to counties . $9,000 per acre fo r the better In 1966, just 30 acres of produ cts. Tomato harvest strawberries brought Haywood exte nds f•·om July through Growers $25,200. By 1972, 125 September. acres were harve sted and The production of trellised brought growers an estimated tomatoes is highly specialized. income of $230,115. While the ll is a high labor requiring crop North Carolina State average and demands high level strawberry yield is about 3,600 mana gement to be profitable. pints per acre, H~ywood Only those who plan to do a growers are producing an thorough and conscientious job average of 11,500 pints per acre should consider growing with one measured yield ex· trellised tomatoes. reeding 46,000 pin Is per acre. One interes ting innovation of One of the farms we visited lhe trellised tomato deal was was operated by a man who llml several of the growers pull had retired from industry. He a mechanical frame through was specializing in a "pick the fi eld carrying the har- yo ur own" strawberry vesting crew and the tomato operation . He claimed to have boxes . They cover 211z rows counted as many as 300 pickers each trip through the field . at work at one time in his IRONTON - I have be<n very pleased to see the effort that local sc hools have been making in the area of conse•·vation ed uca tion . .Most area schools offer some \ype of formal conservation education both ·:·: in lhe classroom and outdoors. This is a fa r cry from only a few short years ago ;:;: when this important area in a child's ;~;~ education was completely neglected. ;:;: Children raised in an urban environment have little or no opportunity ;=;; lo learn about the out.()f-doors unless :;:; their father is a hunter or fisherman or ~~~~ he or the mother is involved in scouting :;:; or similar activities. In many cases, the !!~! child is exposed to only bits and pieces ;:;: of the "big picture" and never fully ;~;~ undersfilnds or appreciates our ex:;:; tremely complex environment. :·:· \~\; Cop~t!i.vation education Iuts grown :;:: out Of public need for a better Un· j;~; derstanding of wise resource use. With :~:\ the rapid population increase and the :;:: desire for continued h'gher standards .~:!: of living, the demand on all natural = :;i resources has been constantly growing. :~;~: To protec t the future of our national :;j;: economy and to make resources serve : ;~ man's needs more effectively, a sound { progra m of education in wise use must 'he developed. · J Ph. 446-2463 JIM-==.:;.;----- I MORTGAGE FINANCING Ex tension Advi sory Com- The major shrubbery crops are \he rhododendrons, both Lime . native and hybrid, mountain At Avery County, N. C., laurel, hemlock, and spruces. which is a little farther up in They do grow a variety of other the mountains, the county has plants such as dogwoods, a population of 12,655 with a maples, boxwoods, azaleas, total farm area of 66,363 acres white birch, yews, and including 1,670 farms with a leucothoe. average size of 40 acres. The IN THlS AREA, native 1971 farm income was .$4.4 rhododendron and hemlock are million with shrubbery, dug in the mountain area and greenhouses and Christmas transplanted into the seedling trees bringing in $2.9 million of beds for later sale. They the $4.4 million agricu l tu~al estimate native rhododendron income. grosses about $4,500 per acre There are over 400 farms per year and hemlock about producing some type of $2,000. shrubbery or Christmas trees This county has become, the involving an estimated 4,00().. last 5 years, a major tourist 5,000acres . The Christmas tree industry started here in 1956 with a few trees and this past spring .there were close to onehalf million trees planted for Chrislmas trees. It is estimated that there are two million trees growing now in Avery County for Christmas trees. It takes between 7-10 years to grow a 7-8' Fraser fir. White pine ca n be grown in 6-8 years. Fraser fir and white pine are our major Christmas trees with the Fraser fir making up 80 pet. of all plantings . Income from Christmas trees in 1971 was close to three-fourths million. 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE tor EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER, REFRIGER#.TOR or COMBINATION! or 21 half-gallons of ice c ream free with the Unica 21 cu . 11. Upright freezer. sale priced at on ly F~rest S3Q995 . A great deal has been and is being written about conservation education what should be taught and how it should be ta ught - who should teach it and where it should be taught. On a few things there is general agreemen t. A fundamenta l agreement is that conservalion needs to be ta ught. It is also agreed that any plan of education should use the contributions that can be made to the program by State, federal, and private agencies. Conservation education, it is assumed, is a function of the elementary and secondary schools, and should be particularly emphasized in the former. Since most attitudes and behavioral patterns are formed early in youth, it is important that conservation learning take its place along with other learning processes. Conservation education offers a fine opportunity for ilili'oducing more firsthand experience in tO the curricuJwn. Educators widely agree that this needs to be done, for participation is the key to true learning. In many school subjects, firsthand experience is difficult to provide. But conservation can easily provide it. A class need go no farther than its own schoolg round to find a field laboratory in conservation if the teacher knows how to use it. However, we are attempting to teach the total environment- the total relationship between man and the world around him. Why' Because we believe that man can live in harmony with the land, provided he has knowledge of his world, the inter· related factors that determine his use of ils resources, and an understanding of the importance of his own role in the world's future. One of the best places to develop this concept is on a National Forest. Here there are excellent opportunities to develop nature study areas, conse rvatio·n demons Ira lion areas , or outdoor laboratories . If only one such area were developed on each U. S. Forest Service Ranger District, we would have 817 conservation education areas, and an excellent means toward providing real life .. experienc~s ·in learning activities. There is no richer learning environment than the realm of nature. It is important to provide it for each child, now that towns and cities are pushing nature farther away. Conservation demonstration areas should be established not only on National Foresls, but on other Federal lands, State, county, municipal, and priv~te lands. 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-gallons of ice c ream free with the supersized Unico 20cu . ft. chest lreezer. · sale priced at only $25995 ·:·: ~!1 and • Mineral Feeder -SUPER AUTOMATIC CAnLE OILERFOR GREATER PEST CONTROL · ' .. Swis her .Imp Iemen t, COt , . Kanauga, Ohio ~U=p~pe::r~R:.:t,~7.·-----~~---~---..,;;;..;..__• I) sweet corn, can size 303, 17 oz., can code PCORI B-32A·l." Roland E. Jenkins, chief of the department's division of foods, dairies and drugs, said anyone who recently purchased such a can of corn should not open it, but return it lo the store. ' "Improper sealing probably ca used the spoilage, although we have found that many of the Red Room WELLSTON The Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Library was host for the second quarterly OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries) Council meeting JUly 27 with an open house at the library on East cans were sealed correctly, 11 Second St. and at the OVAL Jenkins said. The company has Office on South Ohio Ave. from voluntarily recalled all unsold 4 to 6 p.m. cans with the code, but it is not Dinner and the business known how many cans were meeting was held in the Red sold before the recall was Room at the Coach House in initiated. Wellston. Thirty-eight OVAL members and guests were present. Guesls were John Philip from the State Library of Ohio and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja from the Meigs Jackson- Vinton Bookmobile in Pomeroy. COLUMBUS (UP!) -AverGuests were greeted by Mrs. age casli grain prices (per bu.) Frances L. Sellers, Librarian paid to farmers by grain eleva- of the Sylvester Memorial lors in the principal marketing Wellston Public Library. The areas of Ohio after the market Invocation was given by Mra. close on Friday, until the mar- Albert Essman, trustee of the ket cllll;e on Monday. Wellston Public Library. In· Northeast Ohio: Na. 2 wheat troductions of staff and ·1.27, higher; no. 2 sh. corn 1.07, trustees of the hosting library tuJchanged; no. 2 oats .72, were made by Uoyd P. Evans, unchanged ; no. I soybeans · President of the Board of 3A5, higher. Trustees of the Sylvester Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat Memorial Wellston Public 1.44,higber; no. 2sh. corn 1.15, Library. unchanged ; no. 2 oats .69, The business meeting was unchanged ; no. I soybeam conducted by Mrs. Emelyne 3.38, higher: Reed, President of OVAL Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Council. The 1971-72 project 1.44, higher; no. 2sh. corn 1.17, was reviewed and suggestions unchanged ; no. 2 oats .77, were made for 'deas for the unchanged; no. I soybeans forthcoming 1972-73 OVAL 3.42, higher. Project. The project, ll;hlch Ia Southwest Ohio: No.2 whe~~t funded by the Library Service 1.38,.higher; ~o. 2 sh. corn 1.15, and Construction Act, involves unchanged; no. 2 oats .74, the purchasing of books, staff unchanged; no. I soybeans ' development workshops and 3.40, higher. publlcity programs .for the Ear corn generally 2 cents twelve member libraries of the per bushel less. OVAL Council. 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars Uss our Essy Psy Budget Plsn! ;:;: ;~~! :;:; ~:!j or 15 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Unico 15 c u . ft. combi,nation . (not pictured) s33995 ;;;; ;:;: j~j; q ·l H 11 L POMEROY LANDMARK ;:;: JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. ;j;~ Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason counhes . :;:; Phone 992-2181 . . ~:\: 'f:~' 1 Open Mon .. Sat. unlll6 JUI Y · THI-IU 1\Ur. I· YOU C~N BUY FROM ANY IANUMAR I\ Ul At lll I", V""'' I "'' >IlL~ ;:;: ·:·: TIM~ " ~l ,;~;: ;~;; AIR CONDITIONERS :;:> :;~; NOW REDUCED! :;:; f ;~;~ AS LOW AS :;:; :;:; ~;~; of HOUSE OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS • IN 19ti6 THF. Haywood County Extensilon staff, the ~ trawberry patch with over 600 different pickers in a ·day 's Your Farm Service Center . ~ L: : : :: : : : : : : =:=:=:=: : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : :=:=:=: : :=:=: : : : : : : : :m:::: :;: : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : =:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : /i Warning Given Against Corn Dinner CENTRAL SOYA COLUMBUS (UP! ) officials said the bad cans of Spoilage found in several cans corn were labeled "Red and Was in corn sold recently in a local White brand, whole kernel OF OHIO steuUlilspethetti Italian Spagh~tti £armers, businessmen and others on their county planning board, a goal was established toorganize a cooperative, build marketing fac;li lies and develop this en lerpnse in floywood. From this beginning, the than in Meigs County. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger Buy Both and Be Prepared! - - by the use of lrellises. Trellised to mato producti on was introduced to westEI!'n North Carolina by a Floridian who had a summer home in Henderson County in !957. THE HAYWOOD County Exte nsion staff tested th e feasibility of production and marketing of trellised tomatoes. As a result of their early effo rts, they saw possibilities in this crop to generate high income per acre and to utilize unemployed and under-employed to produce a superior quality tomato which would meet with demand in the produce trade. With the help of leading Most of the fields were smaller tht{ Wayne National r ONLY l!.r~w lw(, attraction with its ski slopes, golf courses and mountain scenery. The land values have quintupled in this five yesr period with much of the farm land being developed into second homes for people from all over the Southeast, therefore in order for the farmers to survive they an going to have to start growing these crops thst would return a high income per acre. The tour showed what can be accom plished by people taking a look at their resources, their problems, and their. op- ' porlunities and capitalizing on these opportunities. Agents from this are~going on the tour were Kenneth Ackerman of Athens County, , Bryson Carter of Gallia County, and Dave Boothe of Vinton County. 147 FREE Ice Qream Bars SPRAYERS Bowling Dates Are Announced I If :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;; Hudson 3 Gallon . ~-·~ J The first visits were to farmers producing tomatoes increased . There are now ma rketin g facilities in six counties for trellised tomatoes. MH·30 LYN CAMPBELL In l%7 OIJL' grower three counties, especially in · <Jeres ollrelliscd tomatoes will~ the fi elds of vegetable gross ;Jles uf $9,0ii(J. In 1!171 product.ion, small fruits, 1,512 growers grew 1,116 et(TI ".: Chr istmas trees, and nursery < ~ irelliscd tomatoes with gross products. sa les uf $4,:!76,64>. acreage , growers and income r- ~ Out the improvement in income to and ,INCREASE ... :·;~Fm.mgton • TVA Program's Dividends Sho~ Up in Southeast Ohio Ashe Loses In Tourney - i - I' • New cutter head with 9 tung sten carbide faced kn ive s • Pos itive power kn ife sharpener • Easy maneuverability $ [] INTERNATIONAL • IJ NO. 350 FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatat ion ·. ·.· ,. ' .• ·, .•' .~ ,. • ·- ,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Grain Market ~ - ~ .~ I . NEW ::..- with an extra margin of reli~bility I B11Ut Into every element of t~e 350 Is the added hutldne11 lt takea to make II the most depen:table forqe hlneater In Its clast, Mala ,,.., and tongue a r e welded double· bpa elauMl Mil IIIII ateel. All oil-bath ca.e enc loeea .-r-. aU -.Jor burhtCI u t re~trtUable f 1>r loapr - . ,.,... to this a newly destgnM cutter held {Ht Mil ,...,. &lid you have a rugg~. low mainterw.nct bai'Wittr that wiU chop up to 40 toni of corn a:n hour ••• and do It acre after acre In tougheat JOlt!(. Plenty of conven ience, too. The nclu1lve Df ·dial hitch ahiflli the chopper from trauportlllf to working poa\tlon from the traetor aeat. Controll are within euy reach ol the operator. And harv..tlfli unlta rain up to Z$ Inch.. for e.rtra ckana~;e 0\'tr traah or rldget. Cutter held c:Mer Ia btrced for eAceptlo..allJ eBIJ accet5 to tht lml:rn. A pwtr knUe abarpener II ltandan:l eQ\Ilpmtfttt ... tbt optrator has a wtde choice ol cut lenctlul. Because th• 350 It ctoae-coupled, it Ia e.cegttoaally maneuverable and hu a _a hort Nratlie: radtv.a.. SEE IT NOW AT _ _________...... .. EQ~IPMENT MEIGS PH. 992-2176 ~....-~ CO. POMUOY,O. _,.;_ ·I ~ I •• • �.,-. ..... .a.... . ;/ ....· t ·~ "- ... . ................ '· . ·~ · ·· ~ .... - . ' ·'" ... , ,..· ., • • , . . . ... It- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday; Aug. 6,1972 . . . . BY C. E. BLAKESLEE with the TV I\ program. was in Extension Agept, Agriculture 1939 and 1940 when 40 farmers PO~EROY Special- received sufficient fertilizer to iz~Uon, tenacity, co- fertilize a five-acre pasture operation, and applied demonstrat ion plot. r'ollowing research have been the secret this, one farmer in Meigs of the Tennessee Valley County was selected . in eac h Authority's program working township to sec ure fertilizer at with famis." reduced prices for his entire This was the statement made farm to demonstrate the value of liming and fertilizing an New in Farming entire farm acco rding tu . recommendations. Additional to 40 Ohio county agents, in- farmers were added over a cluding this reporter, who period of lime . This program visited western North Carolina was phased out about 1954. ' and eastern Tennessee last The TV A has been a leading week. producer of fertilizer , The earliest recollectio~ I especially newer, high ana lysis have of the TVA program was grades. Curr~ntly they are back in the early 30s when TV A .experimenting ' with a slow was organized to control the release nitrogen fertilize r. flooding of the Tennessee River · In the valley of the 'tenarea, to up-grade the level of nessee River the Authority has area living, and to provide a provided staff to work closely stable economic base. Also with coun ty and area extension included in the program was agenls and state specialisls in the production of electrical bringing improved farmin g energy to assist in area methods to the area. development. This specific trip was made Mei~s County's connection for the purpose of observing balance. the little Dutchman tournament on the pro tour in .repeatedly raced back and 1972, the Kemper International forth to save seeming winning . In Chicago In .March. Okller shots by Ashe. defeated Ashe In the ~ Of Okker has won only one that tournament. ~HESl'NUT HILL, Mass. quarterfinals of the playoffS lor (UPI)-Little Tom Okker, the the world' title last May, was 21-yeiir-old Dutch Demon, down five pointS to six In the tie saved lour set points and won · break game of the first set but two tie-breaking games in gaved the set wheri his dramatic fashion Saturday to forehand shot 'bounced off the upend America's Arthur Ashe, net tape and Ashe returned the 7~. 7~. S-3, and advanCed to ball wide. · the finals of the $50,000 U. s.' Ashe then netted an Okker Professional Tennis Cham- serve and the Dutchman won plonships. < the seton a beautifUl backhand Californian Bob Lutz played passing shot. Cliff Drysdale of South Africa Ashe, a 29-year.old native of In the other rlemi-flnal at tbe Riclunond, Va., who had won " !.Dogwood Cricket Club, ])Jo · seven straight ·matches on the American has reached a .final tour and was aiming for his of this tournament since 1964. second consecutive tourThe 5-foot-10, 140-pound nament triumph, was one point Okker, using his top spin shots away from breaking Okker's toneutralizeAshe'spower,lost S.rve in the lOth and 12th his serve only once in the two- games of the second set. But hour match but had to save one both times the lith seeded set point in the first set and Okker won three straight ATTEND ffiGH SCHOOL TRAINERS WORKSHOP Two, Patriot, a sophtlllore at !iOIJ!hwestern High Scbool; three set points in the second points. to save the games and Olecklng on the schedule for the one-week second annual Larry Atherton, Rt. I, I.Dng Bottom, a junior, and Bruce set before demoralizing Ashe the set. Miami Universlty High School Student Athletic Trainers Bissel, Reedaville, a junior, both at Eastern High School; and running out the match. In the second tie-breaker, Workshop are a group of young men in attendance from the Marc Mattmiller, 25 Brll!rwood Drive, Athens, a junior, and The Dutclunan, who lost to Ashe led again 6-5 but this time southeastern portion of the state. Pictured talking with Joe Sligo, 102 North Lancaster, Athens, a sophomore, both at Ashe in straight 'sets in the he was sen>ing for the set. worksllop staff member Dr. E. Dale Mattrniller, Ohio Athens High School. The five are among the 128 student However, the ninth-seeded University Director of Student Health and associate team ttainers from throughout Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, American hit a forehand volley HOCKEY SERIES physician, (far right - dark shirt) are David Smith, Route participating In the workshop that was held July 31-Aug. 4. TORONTO (UPI) - Foster about two Inches wide to even Hewitt, one of Canada's most the game, and Okker won the renowed hockey broadcasters, next two points to win the set. Okker broke Ashe's service will handle the play-by.play of in the fourth game of the fmai the eight-game CanadaU.S.S.R. hockey series in set and ran out the match. Ashe never held a break point in that September. set. The series will he seen The American's only service alternately on the Canadian break came in the fifth game of Broadcasting Corp. (CBC) and 81! .... 1-0LOSS the first set but Okker used two CTV television networks. The networks' arrangement passing shots to break back provides for color coverage of three games later . ... ...... ' '•'' ....',.. Okker's soft top spin shot all games in the series, four of GALLIPOLIS - There was Shawnee, Legea GlaSsburn, Jackie Bennett, Gallipolis. Grande, was the winner with a which will he played in Canada found the corners throughout the match and kept Ashe Off fun for everybody at this year's Bidwell; Seminole, D. L. Others placing were Red Siar- 14.9 time. Buckaroo Boots, and lour in MO.cow. Gallia County Junior Fair · Glassburn, · Bidwell; Eagle, Tami Wiseman, Terri Short, Gallipolis, was -Horse Show, held Saturday Lightning, Sam Bennett, ESR Gallipolis, second; Buckaroo second, Seminole, Terry :::-afternoon at the fairgrounds. . Gallipolis; Mitzy, Keith Mc- Boots, Terri Short, Gallipolis, Rhodes, Bidwell, third, Dusty :: ' Hundreds of people lined. the Bride, Gallipolis; Jody, Teresa third; Lobo Look, Jeff Petrie, Blue, Bruce Scarberry, Route 2 . :.: ralls to watch the annual event. Hoffield, Crown City; Dut- Rt. I Rio Grande, fourth, and Patriot, fourth , and Ginger, They Did It Again! ~: All 10 riders In the Lead-In chess, Amber Wood, Gallipolis, B. K. Shadow, Jennifer Kerns, 'John Taylor, E;SR Gallipolis, Try this really durable med1u_m ·;:- J'ony Division received and Joey, Mark Holley, Route 2 Gallipolis, fifth. fifth. gloss finish fqr all your extenor Smokey Topaze, ridden by ;: ,P"ophies. They ·were: Billie Crown City. Hambone Bob, . ridden by Winner of the Registered Kim Hawks of Gallipolis, took Terri Short, Gallipolis, was the ~· Boy, ridden by Michael trim. It flows on easily and On Rt . 7 Below Middleport, 0. ::;: 'liai-rtson, Crown City; Trigg!ll' Western Pleasure Class was first place honors in the winner in the English Pleasure smoothly. Dries quickly. Easy :;;, :ty Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell; Evans Popper, ridden by Western Pleasure (under 48 Class, the final event of the PRESENTS inches) Class. Second was day. Evans Popper, Jackie Nashville's Newest Up-Coming Star soap and water clean-up. Easter Twist, Jeff Roach, Bennett, Gallipolis, was Gallipolis; third, Trigger, second, Grande Prix, Kathern Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell; McCoy, Bidwell, third, and fourth, Mitzy, Mary Beth Mack K's Cherry Mist, Mary Also Starring The Popular Porter, Rt. 2 Crown City, and Epling, Gallipolis, fourth . fifth, Jody, Mark Hoffield, Ed Mattox of Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis. was the judge, Earl Icard, In the Egg and Spoon Event, Bidwell, was the ringmaster, One Week OnlyPolly Burger, Gallipolis, on and Mike Cochran , Crown City, 11 SYDNEY, Aug. 6 (UPI) 0n principle." Red Granite took first place was the announcer. Opening Monday, Aug. 7 Austr~s. OIYI'\IPIC team left Farrington told stunned while Jennifer Kerns, "hvlLDING SUPPLIES" •. $1.00 .Cover Charge Sat. Night, ' for u.i ' Miiiilch games Satur- team officials at Sydney Gallipolis, on B. K. Shadow . toAonday Thru Friday-7 A.M. ID l P.M. day nfiht - minus Marathon Airport as the new South Wales was second, Johanna Jo 12 Aug . Saturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. A cavalry force of 96,000 runner · John Farrington who contingent left for Melbourne Rhodes, Bidwell, on Shawnee PHONE 446-4rol horses once took the battledropped out at the iast minute · Saturday he woUld not go was third; Tami Wiseman, field in the Franco-German 87 OLIVE ST. G.ALLIPO because he wasn't 100 per cent Gallipolis, on Red Star-Engle war of 1870-71. was fourth, and Jackie Benfit . Ranked as one of the two best nett, Gallipolis , on Evans marathon runners in the world Popper was fifth. last year, Farrington was ' Sugar Babe, ridden by looking forward to going to Brenda Davis, Gallipolis, • AKRON (UP!)- The $85,000 Munich.·However, he went' for placed first in the Western Brunswick World Open a run Saturday morning and Pleasure (411-56) Class. Sabbo Jo ridden by Barbara Abels, highlights the fall Professional found his shins were sore. Farrington, 30, the captain of Gallipolis, was second, Joey, Bowlers Association tour with the track and field team, had Patty Porter, Rt. 2 Crown City, six tournaments on the ~972 only just recovered from an was third, BUlle Boy, Bobby schedule. More than $300,000 in prize injury to his foot six weeks ago Barcus, Rt. 2 Crown City , was fourth, and Dutchess, Jane money awaits the bowlers in when he broke a bone. "The bone injury put my Ellen Wood, Gallipolis, fifth. the six tourneys to push the In the Western Pleasure Non1972 total money over the $2 training back and when I began running 22 miles a day again in Registered Class, Red Granite, 9'nlllion mark. • The Brunswick World Open training it was just too much. ridden by Polly Burger, ul went over on my an~e a Gallipolis, was first, Ginger, ..,.will be held in Glendale few times while running along John Taylor, ESR Gallipolis, ~Heights, lll., Nov. 1~25. • The Japan Gold Cup in Tokyo rough fire trails and that's second, Toby, Amy Holzer, third, Miss "sept. 23-0ct. 10 opens the fall probably what caused the shin Gallipolis, soreness. Frau line, Kathy Decker, :'schedule. "I just don't think I coUld Gallipolis, fourth, and Ginger, ' Other tournaments include : ~ - The $50,000 Bellows- have been fit enough for he Sally Winter, Rio Grande, fifth~ Mark Harrison, Gallipolis on Valvalr Open in Detroit Nov. 3- Olympic Marathon and did not want to represent Australia Mandy was the Barrell Race 6. Champion while Terri Short, -The $50,000 American and not do my best. ''I don't belleve in going to Gallipolis, on Buckaroo Boots, Airlines Open in St. I.Duis Nov. the olympics just for the ride," second, Jerry Rhodes, Bidwell, 1()..13. Shawnee, third, John Taylor, - The PBA National at he said. ESR Gallipolis, Ginger, fourth, Rochester, N. Y., Nov . 26-Dec. and John Taylor. ESR Here's a man that has a plan to help you build a quaHty home • on your More than $10 billion in Gallipolis, Ughtning, filth . MAUlt " -The Winston-Salem Inproperty, that's low in cost • """ gold is stored in Ft. Knox , In the Pick;Up Races, I.Dbo ~vltational in Honolulu Dec. 5ncar Louisville, Ky. This is Mr. Bill Smith manager of Jim Walter Homes in Birmingham, Ala. If you live near Birmingham, just Look ridden by Jeff Petrie, Itio call Bill on the phon;'or stop by to see him. But if you don't .live nearby, it ~oesn't really mauer, because there is another Jim Walter Homes manager near you. And, JUSt blc;e Bill Sm•th, he also has a pia~ to help you build a quality home on your property and keep your cost low. You see, all Jim Walter managers are pretty much the same. That is, each one is selected because he is friendly . .. easy to talk t~ ... he "underHours stands." And, he has been 'trained ... trained to work for l!!!!.o his customer, and to explam t~ you all the advantages of building the Jim Walter way. H~'ll show you more than twenty ~odels _fr~m whtch you may Mon., Tues., Wed., Thun.-select your new home, and then, if you are wtlling to do some of you,r own mstde _fimshmg . .. he'll show 11 A.M.Io 10 P.M. you how to cut your costs, down to the bare mi.nimum ... he'll explam how we w1ll stop at almost ~ Fri . & Sat-11 A.M. to 11 P.M . stage of inside completion and allow you to fimsh the rest yourself . , . to save you money. Yau can do rust 120 Closed'Sunday abnut as much or as little as you want. He'll tell you about construction of your new home ... go into all the ftfth Av.... details of the quality inspeetions he~! make all the '!"~Y from the t!me the foundation is set, un~ t!te enJ!re HUNTINGTON, W.VA. outside is completely finished. He'll mspect the tloor JOists, the frammg, the roof rafters, roofing, stdtng, WID· dows and painting. He'll see to it that you do get QUALITY CONSTRUCTION from the bnttam to the top. TRIM nothings ..,>< . "· . " Short ·-== of il . . . :5 ....•.... '72 Fair Horse Show Winners Are Announced CONTROL TOBACCO SUCKERS :& .c z.... . ; mendous !::! :& Dl:: ~;~ _ ~ ~ =:5 Kings Arms Nite Club ~­ PROFITS 1"1'1 Wilh il GEO. HALL .With Shin Injury ~M'IMC alltl .. ' :2. BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY It11 cost you nothing to get complete information an~ the cost,of ~uilding Of! your property. We would like SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce ............. 1.95 RAVIOLI DINNER with Meat Sauce ...... ... .. . .... 2.25 Includes: Salad and Drink . .. Rye & French Bread to give you this information absolutely FREE and Without obhgatton. We thmk you11 agree we do have the BEST deal for you, but if you don't think s~, we'll part as friendly as we met. Find out for yourself. Contact your LOCAL Jim Walter Homes manager nght away. . . Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped wtlh Bacon ...•. . .. ..... T-BONE STEAK, ( 16 oz .) U.S. Prime .......... . ... . GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce ..... . ........ HOME-BAKED HAM, Hawaiian Pineapple Ring ...... FILLET OFWHITE FISH, Tartar Sauce : . .. ... ........ GRILLED CUBE STEAK ........................... Entree Includes Salad , Vegetable, end Drink ,. fNIIIiMJ ,.., 11'1) . . . . . 4.95 3 .25 2.25 1.95 CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 P. 0. Box 248 PH : 867-3153 Children's Portions AYoilable SO. DIARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 . P.O. Box 8367 608 1st Ave. South , U.S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va .) PH: 727·2296 ' ·; .'·' . . -- L.-----~--------=------------------ ,, •' •' •' •'•' '• ·'' I • I •' Department ·STOP TH.IS WITH THIS' • " / / • f • '~ ''t ~ l'•. ~. I ~ ' I ,, II I• I ·~·~----------------------- I .. JOX.Q•WI K SUPER COMBINATION Face Fly fighter ! NAMI CITY STAR 1Tot.,.,_( .. Mitloloon) 1.1fNNINV11 .......... ~1-- ' .......,. I I I' &.....:.- ...,.. ______ - :J ' the corn . / ';.• •' I' Get complete IKII •nd the cost ol llaildlnc on your property. Stop b)' ~r noarnl ditplly pll'lr or send the coupOn for our new cll•lof olllomes. · Gallipolis, Ohio . SECOND HOME COnAGES I ,_, "'' 1""1o super market has led the stale Department of Agriculture to issue a warning against using '• 1octs lroo of chorgo. 2.25 a Agriculture I would Ilk• to hove more Information ond !1\o COli of lwilcllng on my property . I understand there wovkl be no obligation 10 bur qnd thot you -let gl.. mo th110 4.95 r $13.95 lrd & Sycamore Sts. We offer a com.plete line (Melillo nearQt oHict) mittee, Program Planning Some of these tomatoes may Gl'llups, North Carolina Exbe com petin g with Meigs tension Administration and County ton\atoes. The normal Specialist Personnel, and the practice is the tomatoes are Tennessee Valley Authority picked gree n, wrapped in paper, and sold on the Eastern seaboard . Average production of mutually agreed that :;trawberry production offered an oppt~t· lunily to increase farm income to Haywood trellised tomat1>Cs exceeds 20 County. tons per acre. Better growers This project ha s-had a whu follvw I'CC\! ITIITICnded significant economic impact on practices often m"'·ket30 to 45 Haywood County and is tons per acre . Gross· returns to spreadin g to surrounding the farmer range from $3,000 to counties . $9,000 per acre fo r the better In 1966, just 30 acres of produ cts. Tomato harvest strawberries brought Haywood exte nds f•·om July through Growers $25,200. By 1972, 125 September. acres were harve sted and The production of trellised brought growers an estimated tomatoes is highly specialized. income of $230,115. While the ll is a high labor requiring crop North Carolina State average and demands high level strawberry yield is about 3,600 mana gement to be profitable. pints per acre, H~ywood Only those who plan to do a growers are producing an thorough and conscientious job average of 11,500 pints per acre should consider growing with one measured yield ex· trellised tomatoes. reeding 46,000 pin Is per acre. One interes ting innovation of One of the farms we visited lhe trellised tomato deal was was operated by a man who llml several of the growers pull had retired from industry. He a mechanical frame through was specializing in a "pick the fi eld carrying the har- yo ur own" strawberry vesting crew and the tomato operation . He claimed to have boxes . They cover 211z rows counted as many as 300 pickers each trip through the field . at work at one time in his IRONTON - I have be<n very pleased to see the effort that local sc hools have been making in the area of conse•·vation ed uca tion . .Most area schools offer some \ype of formal conservation education both ·:·: in lhe classroom and outdoors. This is a fa r cry from only a few short years ago ;:;: when this important area in a child's ;~;~ education was completely neglected. ;:;: Children raised in an urban environment have little or no opportunity ;=;; lo learn about the out.()f-doors unless :;:; their father is a hunter or fisherman or ~~~~ he or the mother is involved in scouting :;:; or similar activities. In many cases, the !!~! child is exposed to only bits and pieces ;:;: of the "big picture" and never fully ;~;~ undersfilnds or appreciates our ex:;:; tremely complex environment. :·:· \~\; Cop~t!i.vation education Iuts grown :;:: out Of public need for a better Un· j;~; derstanding of wise resource use. With :~:\ the rapid population increase and the :;:: desire for continued h'gher standards .~:!: of living, the demand on all natural = :;i resources has been constantly growing. :~;~: To protec t the future of our national :;j;: economy and to make resources serve : ;~ man's needs more effectively, a sound { progra m of education in wise use must 'he developed. · J Ph. 446-2463 JIM-==.:;.;----- I MORTGAGE FINANCING Ex tension Advi sory Com- The major shrubbery crops are \he rhododendrons, both Lime . native and hybrid, mountain At Avery County, N. C., laurel, hemlock, and spruces. which is a little farther up in They do grow a variety of other the mountains, the county has plants such as dogwoods, a population of 12,655 with a maples, boxwoods, azaleas, total farm area of 66,363 acres white birch, yews, and including 1,670 farms with a leucothoe. average size of 40 acres. The IN THlS AREA, native 1971 farm income was .$4.4 rhododendron and hemlock are million with shrubbery, dug in the mountain area and greenhouses and Christmas transplanted into the seedling trees bringing in $2.9 million of beds for later sale. They the $4.4 million agricu l tu~al estimate native rhododendron income. grosses about $4,500 per acre There are over 400 farms per year and hemlock about producing some type of $2,000. shrubbery or Christmas trees This county has become, the involving an estimated 4,00().. last 5 years, a major tourist 5,000acres . The Christmas tree industry started here in 1956 with a few trees and this past spring .there were close to onehalf million trees planted for Chrislmas trees. It is estimated that there are two million trees growing now in Avery County for Christmas trees. It takes between 7-10 years to grow a 7-8' Fraser fir. White pine ca n be grown in 6-8 years. Fraser fir and white pine are our major Christmas trees with the Fraser fir making up 80 pet. of all plantings . Income from Christmas trees in 1971 was close to three-fourths million. 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE tor EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW in a UNICO FREEZER, REFRIGER#.TOR or COMBINATION! or 21 half-gallons of ice c ream free with the Unica 21 cu . 11. Upright freezer. sale priced at on ly F~rest S3Q995 . A great deal has been and is being written about conservation education what should be taught and how it should be ta ught - who should teach it and where it should be taught. On a few things there is general agreemen t. A fundamenta l agreement is that conservalion needs to be ta ught. It is also agreed that any plan of education should use the contributions that can be made to the program by State, federal, and private agencies. Conservation education, it is assumed, is a function of the elementary and secondary schools, and should be particularly emphasized in the former. Since most attitudes and behavioral patterns are formed early in youth, it is important that conservation learning take its place along with other learning processes. Conservation education offers a fine opportunity for ilili'oducing more firsthand experience in tO the curricuJwn. Educators widely agree that this needs to be done, for participation is the key to true learning. In many school subjects, firsthand experience is difficult to provide. But conservation can easily provide it. A class need go no farther than its own schoolg round to find a field laboratory in conservation if the teacher knows how to use it. However, we are attempting to teach the total environment- the total relationship between man and the world around him. Why' Because we believe that man can live in harmony with the land, provided he has knowledge of his world, the inter· related factors that determine his use of ils resources, and an understanding of the importance of his own role in the world's future. One of the best places to develop this concept is on a National Forest. Here there are excellent opportunities to develop nature study areas, conse rvatio·n demons Ira lion areas , or outdoor laboratories . If only one such area were developed on each U. S. Forest Service Ranger District, we would have 817 conservation education areas, and an excellent means toward providing real life .. experienc~s ·in learning activities. There is no richer learning environment than the realm of nature. It is important to provide it for each child, now that towns and cities are pushing nature farther away. Conservation demonstration areas should be established not only on National Foresls, but on other Federal lands, State, county, municipal, and priv~te lands. 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-gallons of ice c ream free with the supersized Unico 20cu . ft. chest lreezer. · sale priced at only $25995 ·:·: ~!1 and • Mineral Feeder -SUPER AUTOMATIC CAnLE OILERFOR GREATER PEST CONTROL · ' .. Swis her .Imp Iemen t, COt , . Kanauga, Ohio ~U=p~pe::r~R:.:t,~7.·-----~~---~---..,;;;..;..__• I) sweet corn, can size 303, 17 oz., can code PCORI B-32A·l." Roland E. Jenkins, chief of the department's division of foods, dairies and drugs, said anyone who recently purchased such a can of corn should not open it, but return it lo the store. ' "Improper sealing probably ca used the spoilage, although we have found that many of the Red Room WELLSTON The Sylvester Memorial Wellston Public Library was host for the second quarterly OVAL (Ohio Valley Area Libraries) Council meeting JUly 27 with an open house at the library on East cans were sealed correctly, 11 Second St. and at the OVAL Jenkins said. The company has Office on South Ohio Ave. from voluntarily recalled all unsold 4 to 6 p.m. cans with the code, but it is not Dinner and the business known how many cans were meeting was held in the Red sold before the recall was Room at the Coach House in initiated. Wellston. Thirty-eight OVAL members and guests were present. Guesls were John Philip from the State Library of Ohio and Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja from the Meigs Jackson- Vinton Bookmobile in Pomeroy. COLUMBUS (UP!) -AverGuests were greeted by Mrs. age casli grain prices (per bu.) Frances L. Sellers, Librarian paid to farmers by grain eleva- of the Sylvester Memorial lors in the principal marketing Wellston Public Library. The areas of Ohio after the market Invocation was given by Mra. close on Friday, until the mar- Albert Essman, trustee of the ket cllll;e on Monday. Wellston Public Library. In· Northeast Ohio: Na. 2 wheat troductions of staff and ·1.27, higher; no. 2 sh. corn 1.07, trustees of the hosting library tuJchanged; no. 2 oats .72, were made by Uoyd P. Evans, unchanged ; no. I soybeans · President of the Board of 3A5, higher. Trustees of the Sylvester Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat Memorial Wellston Public 1.44,higber; no. 2sh. corn 1.15, Library. unchanged ; no. 2 oats .69, The business meeting was unchanged ; no. I soybeam conducted by Mrs. Emelyne 3.38, higher: Reed, President of OVAL Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Council. The 1971-72 project 1.44, higher; no. 2sh. corn 1.17, was reviewed and suggestions unchanged ; no. 2 oats .77, were made for 'deas for the unchanged; no. I soybeans forthcoming 1972-73 OVAL 3.42, higher. Project. The project, ll;hlch Ia Southwest Ohio: No.2 whe~~t funded by the Library Service 1.38,.higher; ~o. 2 sh. corn 1.15, and Construction Act, involves unchanged; no. 2 oats .74, the purchasing of books, staff unchanged; no. I soybeans ' development workshops and 3.40, higher. publlcity programs .for the Ear corn generally 2 cents twelve member libraries of the per bushel less. OVAL Council. 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars Uss our Essy Psy Budget Plsn! ;:;: ;~~! :;:; ~:!j or 15 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Unico 15 c u . ft. combi,nation . (not pictured) s33995 ;;;; ;:;: j~j; q ·l H 11 L POMEROY LANDMARK ;:;: JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. ;j;~ Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason counhes . :;:; Phone 992-2181 . . ~:\: 'f:~' 1 Open Mon .. Sat. unlll6 JUI Y · THI-IU 1\Ur. I· YOU C~N BUY FROM ANY IANUMAR I\ Ul At lll I", V""'' I "'' >IlL~ ;:;: ·:·: TIM~ " ~l ,;~;: ;~;; AIR CONDITIONERS :;:> :;~; NOW REDUCED! :;:; f ;~;~ AS LOW AS :;:; :;:; ~;~; of HOUSE OVER 20 LOW COST MODELS • IN 19ti6 THF. Haywood County Extensilon staff, the ~ trawberry patch with over 600 different pickers in a ·day 's Your Farm Service Center . ~ L: : : :: : : : : : : =:=:=:=: : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : :=:=:=: : :=:=: : : : : : : : :m:::: :;: : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : =:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : :=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : /i Warning Given Against Corn Dinner CENTRAL SOYA COLUMBUS (UP! ) officials said the bad cans of Spoilage found in several cans corn were labeled "Red and Was in corn sold recently in a local White brand, whole kernel OF OHIO steuUlilspethetti Italian Spagh~tti £armers, businessmen and others on their county planning board, a goal was established toorganize a cooperative, build marketing fac;li lies and develop this en lerpnse in floywood. From this beginning, the than in Meigs County. By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger Buy Both and Be Prepared! - - by the use of lrellises. Trellised to mato producti on was introduced to westEI!'n North Carolina by a Floridian who had a summer home in Henderson County in !957. THE HAYWOOD County Exte nsion staff tested th e feasibility of production and marketing of trellised tomatoes. As a result of their early effo rts, they saw possibilities in this crop to generate high income per acre and to utilize unemployed and under-employed to produce a superior quality tomato which would meet with demand in the produce trade. With the help of leading Most of the fields were smaller tht{ Wayne National r ONLY l!.r~w lw(, attraction with its ski slopes, golf courses and mountain scenery. The land values have quintupled in this five yesr period with much of the farm land being developed into second homes for people from all over the Southeast, therefore in order for the farmers to survive they an going to have to start growing these crops thst would return a high income per acre. The tour showed what can be accom plished by people taking a look at their resources, their problems, and their. op- ' porlunities and capitalizing on these opportunities. Agents from this are~going on the tour were Kenneth Ackerman of Athens County, , Bryson Carter of Gallia County, and Dave Boothe of Vinton County. 147 FREE Ice Qream Bars SPRAYERS Bowling Dates Are Announced I If :;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;; Hudson 3 Gallon . ~-·~ J The first visits were to farmers producing tomatoes increased . There are now ma rketin g facilities in six counties for trellised tomatoes. MH·30 LYN CAMPBELL In l%7 OIJL' grower three counties, especially in · <Jeres ollrelliscd tomatoes will~ the fi elds of vegetable gross ;Jles uf $9,0ii(J. In 1!171 product.ion, small fruits, 1,512 growers grew 1,116 et(TI ".: Chr istmas trees, and nursery < ~ irelliscd tomatoes with gross products. sa les uf $4,:!76,64>. acreage , growers and income r- ~ Out the improvement in income to and ,INCREASE ... :·;~Fm.mgton • TVA Program's Dividends Sho~ Up in Southeast Ohio Ashe Loses In Tourney - i - I' • New cutter head with 9 tung sten carbide faced kn ive s • Pos itive power kn ife sharpener • Easy maneuverability $ [] INTERNATIONAL • IJ NO. 350 FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatat ion ·. ·.· ,. ' .• ·, .•' .~ ,. • ·- ,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Grain Market ~ - ~ .~ I . NEW ::..- with an extra margin of reli~bility I B11Ut Into every element of t~e 350 Is the added hutldne11 lt takea to make II the most depen:table forqe hlneater In Its clast, Mala ,,.., and tongue a r e welded double· bpa elauMl Mil IIIII ateel. All oil-bath ca.e enc loeea .-r-. aU -.Jor burhtCI u t re~trtUable f 1>r loapr - . ,.,... to this a newly destgnM cutter held {Ht Mil ,...,. &lid you have a rugg~. low mainterw.nct bai'Wittr that wiU chop up to 40 toni of corn a:n hour ••• and do It acre after acre In tougheat JOlt!(. Plenty of conven ience, too. The nclu1lve Df ·dial hitch ahiflli the chopper from trauportlllf to working poa\tlon from the traetor aeat. Controll are within euy reach ol the operator. And harv..tlfli unlta rain up to Z$ Inch.. for e.rtra ckana~;e 0\'tr traah or rldget. Cutter held c:Mer Ia btrced for eAceptlo..allJ eBIJ accet5 to tht lml:rn. A pwtr knUe abarpener II ltandan:l eQ\Ilpmtfttt ... tbt optrator has a wtde choice ol cut lenctlul. Because th• 350 It ctoae-coupled, it Ia e.cegttoaally maneuverable and hu a _a hort Nratlie: radtv.a.. SEE IT NOW AT _ _________...... .. EQ~IPMENT MEIGS PH. 992-2176 ~....-~ CO. POMUOY,O. _,.;_ ·I ~ I •• • �-· • ,1 ' . •' .. . ... r '·· · ~ ........-. _.. ~ .. '· ~t . .... ""' ' ·- .... . ' ·-""'io';.Fa"";iR'esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ClassifiedS Notice Real Estate DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'1> mlle.s west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day caie t hat says "we care." Madge HaUidren , Owner; Loredith & John _____ ~uldr en, Operators. "'-.....:.... J " 114-tf TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, police monitors, _antennas, elc. Bob' s Citizens Band 'Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 4~·4517. 16-tf GLASS for all needs . Home ,service and Insurance claims. Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine St.. Rio Grande , Oh io. 2455048. 190-tt - - - -- - Clea ning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph NEAR Clay School - 9-lt Also refrigerator and stove. Utility room and carpo rt . USED furniture and other ifems. Pttkens Auction serv ice. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph. 675- 1450 . Pr ice 520,000. Extras are air INVESTMENT - In city, good drapes and business location , plus '2 Apr t. mile from limits. 510.500. ON WHITE city Avenue three bedroom house . Bath and gas fvtnace . Closed in back porch with riverview. Price $16,000 . DOUBLE house with two gas WOMEN to lake care of elderly lady. Call 446-0833 after 4. 182-3 rentals {could be 3). Business bldg . includes grocery and meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt. rentals $225 per mo. Price $21.500. -- -- BABYSITTI NG in my home . Days or evenings. 367-7205. 182-3 EUREKA - River view. shady lot. 6 rms ..full dry base., H. W. floors , I iV. rm. ca rp eted, garage and pl ent y good water. This house is built of good materials and well constructed. Pr ice S17,Soo.· furnaces, two baths. Income BA BY FARM - 5 A. genlle property . Shown by ap - slope, 5 room house wi th bath, pointment. Pr ice ·$28,000. plenty water . rooms are paneled with tile ceil ing s. AT PATRIOT. Ohio Two Priced at Sl l, 600 and inc luded bedroom house, bath living the washer , dryer. and room and din ing room. Large cooks l ove and heating stove. ONE double prick house on view, 2 car carpor t , 2 lots, new alum . sid ing . Sl6,000. Third Avenue. Needs some repair. 12 rooms and large lot . PATRIOT - 2 slory. ol der Entrance on Third Avenue home, sound, water fine ~ 2 A. and Lo cust Street. Price flal lot ; pr ice Sl3,000. 522.500. blades, dr il l bll s. barber 6C ACRES in Lawrence Co . 5100 cl ippers, and cutlery. Sharp bldg . and garage . Plenly good per acre. Shop, alley rear 147 Second water . Price $14,900. Ave. · 139 tf ·• 15 ACRES on Neighborhood . PLEASANT HILL RD. - New. - - - - - - -- - . Price $15.000. al l elec . cen. air, all carpet, 5 REMODELING, building new rms., 1112 bath , basement with 22 AC RE S on Spru ce St. Ex rooms, cement, roofing, tens ion. Price $1,000 per acre . . ' F.P., 20 A. wilh pond. $26.500. Price reduced on thi s beauty, 4 yr . 104 ACRE $J) '.n,, Twp. Price $12,500. "'1.-v -BACKHOE ----and' dozer work of ' 2 car garage and rec. rm . with 6C ACRES In Springfield Twp. GREEN Price SU.OOO. 180-6 •'' could be a Baby Farm? You Betcha! On new rural water l ine, 13 acres on old State Route 160 seven mi les from town. Lays good and well fent:ed . Ni ce 3. bedroom home, modern kitchen, living room with f irepl ace. Barn 23x50 incl udes 2 car ga rage . Plumbing and septic tank for one mobil e home. Will sell tractor, <.:attle and hay if wan ted. On · The River Three acres with 438 feet of frontage on SR 7. Very nice 3 bedroom ranch sty le home, full basement, forced air fuel oi l heat. Very nice kitchen. Has small peach orchaq:f. good garden spot, strawberr ies, raspberr ies anq bla ckberr ies. 0 . 1't' story. NEW HOME - good garden spot. Priced to sell SIO.OOO. ACRES - o ld r anch, H . W. floors , beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms., P '1 baths . This house is like Needs new C 0 IIi TRACT IN G drab basemen t into a family room . Workmanship Owners Movinq West 1970. 12x60, three bedroom Skyline mobile home and three acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek . Central heat with L. P. gas, drilled well , access righ ts to boat ramp . Well Located 90 Acre farm, SR 1-4 1. flat to rolling 20 A. bottom , 45 A. pasture. balance woodland . Two story, four bedroom home, lots of waJI . to-wall carpet, new fuel oil furnace, 2 large barns, shop, granary and storage building. Plen ty of wa ter for home and pasture, tobacco base. Another Farm Edge of Lawrence County, Waterloo RFD . 100 Acres, 30 tillable, 40 in pasture, 30 in woodland. Fa r m pond, toba cco base. 9 year-ol d home with full basement . For ced air fuel oil heat. 25 Locust St. Exterminal Termite Service, guaranleed. Call 446-1571. . 181 -6 UNIVERSAL Watch Repair, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-tf -Central - --Air Conditioning & Heating 1818 Eastern Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Ave ., . Sir idl y wholesa le "repairing. Ph. 446·9234. 103-tf - ----- Real £~tale STROUT REALTY ·World's Largest OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second A\~. 446-3434 446-4775 NICE HOME IN VINTON IA4-tf --~--- ALBERT EHMAN ' Water Delivery Service J . P. Holl ey 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. 111 -tf p ine, formal dining rm ., carpeted LR, gar age and surance. Prun ing , trimming and cavity work, t ree and 100x300 lot. slump removal. Ph . NEW LISTING - Rio Grande, Lovely br ick home 3 yrs . old, GILLENWATER 'S septic tank 3 BR, util ity rm ., 'equipped cleaning and repair, also house wrecking. Ph . 44<1-9499. Establis.hed in 1940. 169-tf D. P. MAR Tl N & Son Water Delivery Service. Your patronage wi ll be ap 446 ·0~3 . FARMS 15 A - Close to Rio Grande on sta te road , 85 tillabl e acres, 9 rm. hom e, good buildings. creek, tractor , bush hog , baler, rake, mowing machine, disc, plows, elevator, wagon, corn picker and planter . NOTICE TO Harrison - $4 , ~ 10 A - Morgan . SSO down . S50 per mo., mostly pines 38 A - Clay Twp. , beautiful home sites overlooking the Ohio Rive,; 29 A - Vac~nt, sta le route 160 ! A - Vacant. sta te route 325 6 A - deve lopment land, Clay Twp. 30 A - Huntington twp .. barn , like new mobile home 6', A- Slate rt 7, Addison twp . 163 A. - MONEY MAKER. 56 A. botlom. 100 A. pasture, 2 large barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath, large shady lawn . ideal beef, hog and grain setup. l5 ACRES , I mi . from Tycoon Lake, 4 rms . & bath, cP.IIar house, Ide~ ! for retirement, or vaca t ion, $6,300 . Neal Realty For Rent - - - -- - PH. 446-3444 69 DODGE PICKUP '1395 6 cyl., new tires , locally owned, low mileage . ALL EQillPPED WITH FACfORY AIR CONDITIONING 67 FORD PICKUP '895 11 Ton Pi ckup, 6 cy l. eng ine, long 69 (HRYS. Newport 4 Dr . Seda n. '2295 69 PLYM. Fury Ill 4 Dr . Sedan '2195 69 DODGE Poiara Dr. Sedan '2095 69 DODGE Po lara 4 Dr . Hardtop . '1995 67 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr . hardtop, buck et sea l s, v.s, auto . trans ., p. steering, a very, very sharp car . ..• '1295 .. 4 69 MUSTANG MACH I ' 69 DODGE Coronet Dr. Sedan . '1795 ·68 OLDS. Della A Dr . Hardtop. '1995 4 ' Phone ~ - :735 We s-11 anyt~lng far anybody . Bring yo.. items to KnoHs Com. & 48-11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourlh & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 165-lf '1795 speed , wide oval rubber , rad io, med. green, meta l lic, in mint cond . PUBLIC NOTICE 68 FORD L TO 4 Dr . Hardtop . '1795 68 DODGE Polara 4 Dr . Sedan . '1795 signs. Avai lable 6 1h " x 18" _to 6 cyl. Standard Shift. For appointment 1111 446 -2917. Sale 4very Saturday Evening at } O' Clock . ''68' CHEV/ caprice ' '1695 67 CHRYS. Newport 4 Dr . Sedan . '1395 ' 67 CHEV. Impa la Slation Wagon . '1295 65 DODGE Monaco 2 Dr . Hardtop . '895 '1295 64 CHEVROLET 4 dr . , runs good, '225 fair cond . PUBLIC SALE 68 VOLKSWAGEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th. 10:30 AM UPPER RIVER ROAD 65 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr ., locally owned Low mileage , p. steering & p. brakes, auto . trans. Dr. Hardtop. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '1095 S HARP CAR Directions : Take Rt . 160 to 0 . J. White Road then l miles on 0 . J . White Road . Watch for sale signs. '695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 1970 Ford Traclor 2000 series wllh 339 hrs .. 1971 7' grader blade. 71 Ford Scoop. 71 Ford 6' sick le mower , 71 wheel rake . 212" Ford plows. raw Ford cult iva lor, 6' pull disc. a lot of horse drawing machinery. large lot of poplar and 2 dr. hardtop, maroon & white , one local owner . Exceptiona ll y nice car , 352 V-8, auto. trans ., p. steering, oak lumber, oil drums and gas t:a ns, one steel woven wire str et cher, old stone jars, jugs, crocks , fruit jar s, cream radio 1 w-s·w tires, wheel covers. '795 ca n, cow bells. McCallow chain sa w, 1971 model. General Elec. Refr .gerator. hoi plate, one cook slove . stand tabl~. 2 kllchen cabinets. 2 washstands , antique drop leaf tables. one l arge pressure cooker, old cream separator.; one White sewing machine. one sofa, one heatrola •• ~hln4 cabinet, breakfast set of six cha irs , two dressers, one ' i• A or Sale Lost HEREFORD heifer about 10 AKC registered m in iature Schnauzers, 7 wks . old. Ph . months old. Been m issing for OWNER: 0. E. SPRAGUE & SON, JIM SPRAGUE '• aboul 2 weeks, Hurl Westfall , Bulaville Rd . Call 367-7750. 183-3 446-2497. 180-6 SIAMESE and Balinese kittens . Completely trained. Perfect '~' Wanted To Buy remperaments . GOOD CLEAN use d furn . Rice's New & Used Furn . 4469523. 170-lf AUCTIONEER: GEORGE STOVER Auctioneers Note : Almost everv piece of furniture listed is antique. Lots of antiques not listed . Not responsible for accidents or loss of property • SET OF Thrusher side pipes. ' 367-7723 . 184-3 ' E,qu ipment l~ Carnptng ~ AMSBANY SPECIALS ~~ NIMROD exira special only $295 ; Apache Eagle, like' new $655; 1972 Apache Yuma like new $999. 10 pet. off on frailer Trailer Sales. 631 Fourth Ave . ~ 183-4 Exce ll en t bloodlines . Sea l and chocolate po ints. Call 446-3844 atler 4. 180-6 ------ GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-lf GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson· 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vindale 10x50 2 Br . .1960 Van Dyke 10xAO 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Br. rentals also 2 nice large tents . cheap Amsbary Apac h e Tri · County Mob1le Home s 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0175 ·JUST arr ived. 1973 Starcraft Campers. All 1972 units huge discount . We service what we SIN GER Sew ing Machine Sales & Serv ice. All model s in se ll . Camp Conley Starcraft stock. Free delivery. Serv ice Sales, 62 North of Point guaran·ted . Models pr iced Pleasant behind Red Carpet fr om $69 .95 . French City Inn. Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap163-lt proved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph. 446-9255. ; 308· It - -- - - - For - - - - -- - ----Mobile Homes For Sale ------ ------ IV, BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS l-or lntorination Caii· SIIirl~y "'lllint,r-367-7Z5G Pig . & - - -- 140-tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Business Opportunities RECONDITIONED MOBI~E H9MU THE WELCOME MAT Is out for 1972 Coventry 50xl2, 2 bdrm . you . When you.'re an Avon 1969 Capella sOxl2, 2 bdrm. Represen tat ive ! People know 1968 Kirkwood 6Cx12, 2 bdrm . our products, they'll want to 1962 Vlndale 55xl0, 2 bdrm. know you. too . Bui ld your own 1962 Gibraltar 55xl0, 2 bdrm .. group of steady customers! 8&5 MOBILE HOMES Call now: Mrs . flelen Yeager, Second a Viand St. ·Box 172, Jackson. Ohio, 286· Pt. PIHunt , ....... Hldl'll 171 -tf 179-6 NEED a copy machine? E x· tremely conven ient for offi ce use S95. Wiseman Agency . Ph. Fas t back. 32,000 m iles. local owner . Nice . air co nd .• Prem . tir es, gold. dark brown vinyl top . Bucket seats. on e $1495 69 CHEV PICKUP 68 BUICK SKYLARK Lo ng bed. V-8, cus t. cab. Worth more. 4 dr ., air cond .• new LeSabre trade . Sharp. • • - -- - - - 180-6 eft . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . S49.80 cash or terms ava ilab le. Phone 446A578 . UP TO 36 MONTHS 159-tf ~----- 12 X 651971 TRA ILER on a half acre l ot. Raccoon Creek . Call 256-1321. 184-5 - - - -1970 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cyl. 29,000 miles . Ph. 367-7653. 184-6 ~----- BLONO dresser and chest of drawers, wringer washer l ike new . Ph . 446 ·1495 . 184-3 -----' 72 VO LKS WAG EN (Bee ll e ) sun r oof Ye ll ow . 4 spd . 5,000 miles . Black int . exce ll ent. Kessel's Markel, 5 m iles wes t of Rt . 35 446-3868. Price 52,395. 18A-tf 350 JOHN Deere Dozer w ith 6' blade and s/e" winch . In A·l cond i lion . ' 66 model In ternationa l 2 ton flat bed 1600 ser ies, 1n A-I condit ion . Low mi leage . Good tires. Regular Hamp. Boar 2 yrs. old with papers: 7 full blooded gilts .. Reas on for selling is bad health and not able to find employmen t . Cal l 256 -66~ . 18A-6 US ED trumpe t in good con · dition . For more informa,tion call 446 -4007. 184·6 ------ 1971 YAHAMA 350 Street bike. Low mileage with windshield . Pri ce $600 . 4-46 ·3385 call after 6. 185-3 ----9 REG . Su ff olk Ewes ; I Reg . Suffolk Ram ; I Brown Sw iss Cow with calf; 20 pullets . Ph. 446 -29A7. 184-3 14' FIGERG LAS boat 45 hp . motor with trail er . $650. Call , __ ;,y ou sect .red, see us. ' ., ' .I ~ We cc n he lp in o small way . Wilh a nofly Dalsun Pickup. fl' e Am Pnca's num ber on12 st?~hnq import !r ur:: k bcc<1use: a) It L.::...s!.-: litt!e l o buy and, b) ft cos ts f" ven :ess l o run. Up to 25 mdf.'s pPr qallon . Few e r cltPc k·ups nC'f'fir·d . Yet. Wi th Jls ovnrhf'<Hl cn m Pnglltf' and lo r·sion bar fron t suspr'nsion, it acts li ke: !::; btgger DATSUN cousin s Th e Datsun Ptckup. It's all you 0x ped fr om u. truc k . An:i less. Drive a Datsun ... then dec1de . PROOUCT OF NISSAN 446 -1130. 184-6 SMITH AUTO SALES ------ COMPLETE line ot men's pipes, G.B.D, Charatan B.il .B.. Joby and Savine lli, special balance of $88 .21 or paymen ts can be arranged . Call 446- GOOD living room suite , 3 0255 . couches, 2 dinette sets, gas 180-6 range, wringer washer , desk with chair , Serta tw in box CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig- springs and matt ress , old zag sewing machine. For trunk . fabrics , sewing stre t ch buttonholes, fancy design s, 35 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 446-3643. sale now Kanauga, Ohio on! sewing ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Tawney ' s 422 Second Ave . machine will self for storage. model. Complete l)'ith all 156-tf Pay balance of S31.50 or cleaning a tt achments and uses paper bags. Slig htly used 2 BREEDS rare in th is area . payments can be arranged . Call 446-0255 . but cleans and look s l ike new. One Welsh terrier female; 180-6 Will sell for $37.25 cash or one Newfoundland female ; terms available . Phone 446- -- - - AKC reg istered. Shots and A578 . .REPROCESSED stereo in wormed : Also 2 toy silver walnut cab inet. Equipped 180-6 poodles . Reasonably priced . . wi th four speed automat ic Call 446-0857. c hanger and radio . Pay 184-6 USED FURNITURE UN CLAIMED Singer marble lop dresser , 2 old stone wash bowls, one pitcher, old trunk , lantern, sausage grinder. 4 metal beds, old pictures, book case, 2 rock ing chairs, antique chair, stand fable s. set of 4matchlng antique chairs. lot ol books, elec. lamps. old golden tone organ, like new. Simmons SORRY SAL is now a mer ry ga l. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholst ery cleaner. Rent el ectric shampooer $1. (Lower G. C. Murphy). . • munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. , - - - · -- - ' BUSTERS SPECIALS 2 Dr . hardlop. last. back . 351 V-8, 4 GENE PLANTS& SONS PLU MB ING - Heating & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 -1637 . (Formerl y 70 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 69 VOLKSWAGEN Hell dump bed . Ca ll 367 -7469. 180-6 Route 160at Evergreen 187-1 Eldorado. frt. wheel drive, viny l lop . Cadillac's best . single axle with chea t er , 12 ' JIMME SAYR~ RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES ------- MAGNETIC car and tru ck BIDD~ RS AUCTIONEE~ 10-11 - - -- - - : - '68 FORD F BOO Dump Truck , "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" DEW ITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING TARA Ave . 446-1171. - AUCTION SERVICE ------ Healing .) box spr ings $29 up. 955 Second 446-1197. bed. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4782 297-tf Plumbing CORBIN & SNYDER Office Equip. Call Jackson 286-4531 Bra mm er's 181 -6 Galiia July 30, Aug . 6, 11 STA NDA RD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187 .If on 20" x 24". $12.50 to $30 paor. Wlll remove your dead horse and cows LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE l ots in all directions . some can be bought with a Three bedrooms , fully car. peted. full balh. large kitchen , very small down payment . Whether bui ld ing or buying a family room , al l cit y services . •3595 MARTIN FORD PRICE ' Plumbing & Heating 21.000 SER TA & Bemco Mattresses & North Ga l l Ia Local School Board Mrs. Ruth M . Evans, Clerk Vinton , Ohio 45686 50 A - Morgan · $8,000 45 A - ------ ------ Driver's Education Car , 10,000 miles. p . stee ring . p . brakes. au to . t rans .• viny l roof. air con d .• tinted glass, bumper guards, body side m o ld ing District wi ll reu ivt Ids tor ins uran ce for six tetnl { 6) bu ses and one n) plck .up truck for the 1971 ·73 sc hoo l year . B~ds will be opened at 8 p.m . on Monda y, August 14, 1972 ' ' the regu lar meeting of the Board, to be Meld at rne North Gat1ia High Schoo l Building . TM Board reserves the r ight to r eject any or bal l bids. DEAD STOCK ss:oo Service Charge ~ One own e r. 4 s peed . miles . s harp . tor vertib l e. 15, 000 mil es The Board of EdUG~II n of the North Ga ll ia Lo,(:e/ ~'hoo l 7-lf '. SEE THIS ONE! LEGAL NOTjCE 4~·4953. 73 -tf 1/i~ to? . Right eng ine. Call 446-9284. ment ot a bank to be. lo ated at 501 Main Street. full bas ement , 2 WB - - - -- - - - , - County , Ohio fireplace s. large den In BANKS TREE SERVICE basement fini shed In knotty FREE estim ates, liabil ity in- Aug . 6 ACRES . 181-6 ·----1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 con - THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING C!). ,; Termite & Pest Contrql Wheelersburg, Ohio 22 -tf 69 CADILLAC dcv eloprHent . 4 mil es fr om Hol zer Hospital. Shown by appointmeni. Cal l 446 3509 . LEGAL NOTICE Brick and fram e l story w1th 70 OPEN GT For Sale 36 Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 146-tf preciated . Ph . AUG. 7 & 8 Children' s & adults' clothes and other household Items . HOLLEY BRO'. CO!'IST. CO MPLETE water Jine In stallation, backhoe, ulldozer Backhoe and Dozer Service . Septic tanks, farm ditching, ponds . Free Estimates . 521.000. MONDAY & TUESDAY 9A.M.to5P.M. and .boring machine services . Pat riot Star Rl., Gall ipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-tf Only 18- 1972 Buicks and 81972 Opel.s Left. Buy Now at . 11'1 Sep"t . p nces ... In Gallipolis, 0 . *4 DOOR' ROOF BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and" Tax Service, 42Aif> F9urth Ave . • Kanauga . Ott lee hrs , 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Ph. 446-1041:1 \ BS-tf THE ' LEADER SINCE 1900 IN C&S Electri cal Serv ice & SERVING THE NATION 'S Repairs . Hou se wiring, BUYERS & SELLERS. eledrlc heal . molor con lrols . Ph. 446-0008 Free estimotes. Ph . 446-4561 m ln istr ator of Na tlona~ Banks , NEW LISTING - Mills Vllla~e . or 675-3361. an application for thee tabl lsh new. Only $22.500. · WE HAVE more property nol Howard Brannon, Broker adveltised. FARMS Off. 446-2674 all kinds . Ph. 643-2986 or 643· 75 A. modern 5 rm. home, 5 Lucille Brannon Office 446-1066 mobi le home. call tod ay . 0025. barns, 15 A . development Eve. 446·1226 Evening C1il: 184-6 F IVE MINUTES FROM PARK land, one of Galli a Co.'s best. Ron Conadly, 446-3636 - -- - -- Beauliful brick home wilh NO DdWN PAYMENT LOVELY BRICK 16C A. on Sl. Rt. 325, 100 A. Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 POMEROY - 2 fa mily home Help Wanted carport, wall to wall carpet, traclor land. good bldgs. and SE LDOM do we ever have a John 1. Richards, 446-0280 now be ing rented , completely fully electric with cen tral air, p lenty water . good brick home, one floor re modeled, $17,500. Tappan appl iances , priced tor plan with 96 acres for sale. 204 A. near Lecta, lots of t im 6 ROOM house and lot in Bid qui ck sale. LocatP.d on Rt . 7 just 22 m i. ber, 7 rm . house, 2 barns and DELIVERY 12x6SMOB IL E HOME on a I A. well . Good loca tion . City from Ga ll ipol is . A drea m only 52l,OOO. lot, like new. co mpletely wafer $3,900 . Inquire at 163 A. S mi. from Cheshire, on kitchen, paneled fami ly room NE AR MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVER SALES Wickline Store, Bidwell, Oh io. Three bedrooms. full bath, furnished , tip out rm ., cen tral Ward Rd., no bldgs., un - with firep la te, floors are Ph . 388-81 76. air, large patio with awning , basement, three fourths acre, carpeted and t ile. Electric with coal. 520,000. _ __ _ __ __ 180-6 23derlaid ce llar and utility build ing $3.50 AN HOUR city water, schools . A. Lincoln Pi ke, 7 rm . house, heat, over stze garage , well $10.500. and cistern, located above barn and fob . base. 2 - THREE bed room all We need 12 men & women highwater, 6 acre river LIST WITH US - We have electric homes. Call FARMS - 90 A. plus. 30 A. immediately, ages 19-35, buyers tor farms and hom es . BEAUT IFU L 7 rm. brick. 3 yrs . bollom. 2000 lb. tobacco base . old. 3 BR. 2 balhs . forma l Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or ne11 and dependable, no ti l lable, barn, plenty water, list with us for action on your 2 l arge barns , 20 acres 992-2571. dining rm ., fireplace , carpet, experienc:e nf!cessary. good fences , many young property . . pasture , balance in woods . bui lt in kitchen, 2 car garage , Call Mr. Row 446·0694 174-tf wa lnut, fob . base and most Evenings Priced low in today 's pat io, central air. under laid with coal. S15,750. market at 542,000. O.car Dillon, 446-4632 SALE by owner, new 3 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4744 BABYSITTER in my home, 3'1> FOR ANY HR. 446-1998 L-0 -CAT-1-0 -N - Slate route bedroom home, large lot. 10 Steven R. Betz 446-9583 days a week. one 8 month old 14 1, '12 mi . from city, 7 rm ., 2 min . from Gavin Plant, Call NEW LISTING daughter. Ca ll 446-0642. story home on a large shady 367-7598. 3 BR frame loio:jfed on George Rancho Company 183-3 lot. 183·6 r .. J.. ~' n d R t., . ~ ~~ t: k i!ti .~.;n - - -- - ---;---Headquarters for Gall Ia Coun ly ... m double oven, 2 baths , INVESTMENT - $4,000 - 4 FAR M lor Sale. On land conReal Estate . Listings needed. fami l y room, carpet rms, bath and basement in trac t. 20-4 A . approximately 80 throughout. gas forced air NEW LISTING Male and female city. A cropland . Crops included. 45 ACRES farm . Good fences furnace, laundry room and 14 ACRES with 4 room concrete and pond. Remodeled two applications in the 20 to $43.000. S10,000 down. balance carport, deep well , J.J acre bl ock home located Jl/2 miles story farm home . Spa nish at 7 pet . in terest. Ph . Ironton, level lot, trees and shrubs, 30 age range for em from Vinton on Keystone BIDWE~~::<f!ISj.nd ~!h, decor . Shag ca rP et . 4 gara ~ ~ ~d Ohio. 643 -2 414. Kyger Creek School. Road . Land is fenced and ployment by August 1, gardaA . , . bedrooms, balh and part 182-5 mosl could be farmed ar used ' . basement. 1972 . Apply in person . S13,00Q-38R and ba th . large for pasture. Look this over VINTON - 2 story home garage, deep lot. quick and make us an offer . No phone calls. Bob comp lelely remodeled, 3 BR. 100 ACRES, vacanl land in pos session. LOW DOWN PAYMENT LR with WB firep lace. formal Evans Drive ln . Morgan Township. DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished 100 ACRE farm with house in dining rm ., new moder n apa rtment, 4 rooms and bath, SI4,20Q-J9 acres. 2 BR & balh, neeci of repairs. Has tobacco kitchen, full basement, modern built-in kitchen and 200 ACRES. over 7,000' road outbuildings. base and corn base . Fu l l pri ce severa l shade trees, will sell frontage on 4 roads near Iorge yard. Call 446-0322 or $8.000. HURRY! Last Chance! Have or trade . Medical Cenler. 446.1405 or 256-6413. 112 S14,75D-3 acres, 3 BR & bath, LOW DOWN PAYMENT debl-tree Christmas. Work basement with furnac e. 58-tf 3 BR hom e, full basement and THREE room ~ome on State Rt. evenings. Sell toys. MOBILE home and half acre lol recently redecorated . PLAYHOUSE TOYS . No 16(), flat lot, county wa ter on Georges Creek Road. S1S.5Q0-10 room home, corner Loca ted at 27 S~aw Ave. Full availabl e, $5,000. delivering . No collecting . SLEEP IN G ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Cen lra l Hotel. lot. large kitchen , located in pr ice $13,500. ·. Free Training. Free Supplies. VINTON. nice 2 bedroom home Middleporl . INVESTMENT PROPERTY WE HAVE several homes under Earn commission plus bonus, = - - - - - - . . . : . : on Jack son St. Garden. Call 308-tt 7 FAMILY dwelling with 4 construction between $20,000 S & H Stamps . Prices are 446-~127 . rooms and balh each apt . reasonable. Toys are terrific, APARTMENT for construction NEA R hospital. 4 acre farm, sn.ooo--3 BR & balh rancher , and 535,000. It Interested . ca ll men. Ph."446-0756. new and vacant. Located at corner of Third top hostess plan. Barbara for appointment. remodeled 3 bdrm. home. Avenue & Spruce St . AlreadY 267-lf Lambert. 446-3411 . forced air heat, rural water . WANTED LISTINGS r ented . Buy today and star! 168-26 ATTENTION Price S11,SOO. See today ! WE NEED listings In every collec ting rent . 4 ROOM aparlment . Un DUE lo the present conslrudlon section of town and the furn i shed . Spacious . First 'Office Phone 446-1694 in Gall ia Co., we have several country . List today - It will fl oor. Good neighborhood . $85 QUALIFIED refrigeralion Evenings out of town buyers In need of pay. Adults preferred. Ph. 446-4416 man, good pay . Gallia Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 homes in this ar.ea . If you after 6 p. m . Refrigeration Co. 611 Third J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 have property for sal~ . don ' t Ave ., Gallipolis. Ca ll 446-4066 182-6 selfle for less than nationw ide afl er l 446-4919. advertising . CALL STROUT. 184·3 FURNISHED aparlment, 631 ---------Fourlh Ave. LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn ~=-----__:.:'83-tf Branch Mgr. SLEEPING rooms for rent . Jay S-eppard 446-000I Wanted To Rent Gall ia Hotel. 446·9715. ln the heart of Wayne National Forest. Ten (10) minutes Denver K. Higley 446-0002 THR EE bedroom modern home 181 -tf Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 from Gallipolis, 0. Located between St. Rt. No . 7, and St. in nice locat ion around BY. OWNER Rt. No. 218 on Raccoon Road. Gallipolis . 3 Children ages 16. TWO new trailers all electric, J..;. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story 13, and 10. He is an eng ineer mile off Rt. 7. Call 446-1405 or , All electric five room brick al 452 First Ave . 7 446·3468. .at Gavin plant. Can furn ish rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air · house, 15 acres. Are you One of the 50,000,000 famil ies who own some type gootl reference. Call 446-3373. 181 -tf fvrnace . Pr esent Exl. 34. Mercerville area. Ph. of camping equipment• If you are you should actually own arrangement 2 apartments_ TRA ILER space on riverfron l 256-6588. Easily conver ted to one · your own camp site. No need to worry about reservations. on Rl . 7, I mi le belo\V family dwelling . Ask ing No need to drag your camper home every weekend. Just Gallipolis Roller Dam . Phone $30,000. Shown by appt. Ph . Rent 256 - 11~2 . park It on your own lot. RACCOON VALLEY SITES have HOUSES tor sale by contractor. 446-0208. 18~ - 3 Construction. 3 Barr NEW 5 room apartment with 2 roads , boat ramp,- parking lot, electricity, water mains 166-tf bedrooms. living room, kitbedrooms. Completely car- 2 BEDROOM aparlment fur and underground telephone lines. These Sites are 111REE chen. utility room, bath, with peted, Air conditioned. Large nished . Ph. 446·4923. NEW 3 bedroom home with garage, w to w carpet, on V2 Miles up Raccoon Creek from The Beautiful Ohio River. living room and fully 184-6 brick front. I car garage 120 · acre lot. Paved driveway plu$ equipped kitchen. Has scenic ft . frontage 1•12 miles from shrubbery. view overlooking city park APARTMENT. 4 rooms, bath. We would appreciate the chance to sh9w you the sites we new hosp ~ ta l on Rt. 160. Call 135-tl and river . Adults only. No Adults. No pets. 446-1002. 367-7846 or 367-7481. have for sale and to show you the beautiful camps that are pels. Contact Richa rd Carter 184-6 166-tf at Hask ins -Tanne r. now in the valley and owned by the nicest people who love Aluminum Buildings 180-12 • them. Special Prices FURN ISHED aparlment 'for 1FOR SALE - Small 2 bedroom & AU!I,USI During-July men . sso month. Util ities pd . NICE sleeping rooms. 520 per house In City limits. Good GALLIPOLIS . Offered By Hobart Dillon & Russell Bailey Owners, P.O. week . Lakeview Estates. Call Third floor . Pr ivate. Ph . 446· rental broperfy . Furnished or BLOCK CO. 4416 after 6 p. m. 1'92-3975 or 992-2571 . unfurnfshed. Call 446-0274. Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohio. 123'12 Pine St. 174-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._1 82-6 180·5 Ph. 446-2783 ------- *VINYL Not ic e is hereby given that lhe . ~ ir s ! National Bank of Gall ipolis, Ohio, on t he 29th day ot July 1972, filed an a~pllcation with the Regional Ad · kitchen with range , Hood, cabinets and refr igerator, air cond., drapes. corner lot, . ' SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumb ing. 446-4782 297-tt Rummage Sale CEDAR STREET MKT. I •Vinton, Ohio : , ·; .· Lar~c 1972 FORD LTD Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL Remodeling, new plumb ing, FREE inspection. Call446-3245. free estimates. Turn that Merrill O'Dell, Operator for . ,, 6,1972 ' altached garage. Lol 85xl50. tfome & four lots in Gall ipolis . Two bedroom home wi th full basement. Sun porch, open porch and ca rport. Cherry and apple trees , grape arbor and lots of shade trees . Room for at least two more homes. REALTY n .o w . owner. Ranch sty l e 3 NEW. LISTING Modular bedroom, forced air natural hom e. 3BR . uti lity rm .. gas, t~fy water, carpeted complete ki tchen , city water, throughout, rea l nice kitchen, close to town . 514,500. Owner Leaving Town $/lfUUJIJIL . Services Offered ' Services Clffered 2.6 miles to publ ic square. Reduced to 515,750. paneling & carpet . It has cellar, chicken house , storage Cali 446-2649. (it den, library or serving room), larg e fami ly room wllh fireplace, forma l en trance, recreation or play rOOm, wife aRproved kitchen (comp lete with all builf ·insl. walf .ttr• wall car peting throughout central air, 3 car garage. Would consider keeping 4 A. Bui lt by owner who cut NO corners . There's nothing cheap about thi s one but the price is right. . - All brick. HW and SIX acres on Raccoon Ck . Well KERR carpe t f irs., 7 rm s, plus full and septic tank. Also small ·DOE S you r home need painting, base., 1-A. lot. It ,has 3 baths block building . Price $5.500. siding, roofing, remodeling ,. and 2 car garage. Price paneling , cement work, reduced to $35,000. barbecue, patios, or garage, LOTS on Raccoon Ck. just off Rou!e 7. Priced at $1,850. ST. RT. 218 - New. all elec., l carport, etc.? You name it , $2.500 and 53,000. we'll do it. Reasonable rates. rms ., 2 car gar., vinyl s1d. on Ca ll 4~·01 26 or 446-1753. .7 A. lol. S18.000. 119-tf IN HARRISON Twp. 257 acres with 8 room modern house - 5 rms .• bath and base., with 2 barns, 1,100 lb. TB. CITY ROOF lNG and gutter work . H.W . fi rs., flat lot. reduced lo Good fences . Price $38,000. $16,500. William Mitchell, 388-8507. 67-lf 350 ACRES in Perrr Twp. $100 BABY FARM - Located on -----Carter Rd., 5 A., 2 story · per acre w i th hal of minera l TOOL sharpening saws. house, 6 rms ., bath , laundry, rights. scissors and shears, mower electrician . va lley and hills sur rounding it. 5 bedrooms AT KANAUGA. Nice r iverview NEAR K.C. H. SC.- Colonial. 2 seven room fram e house with story, 8 big rm s.. base ., 3 home. House sets on two lots bath . Country wafer l ine, balhs. 3 A. 550,000. 50xl50 and two extra lots · bl ock slorage bldg. 20x50. I 50x150. Shown by ap car garage, one acre, ex tra EUREKA - 7 rms .. bath. river pointment. Price 540,000. ALTERATIONS ON all types of clothing in my home. Call Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-2.143. 21-tt ----EXPERIENCED Beautiful new hrj rk "Ptt inn nn 11 knoll overlookinQ the N BIDWELL - Wanted To Do 68-tf News Bedroom Dream Home With 9 Acres lot. Price 56,400. 166-26 siding, furnace ins. J . H. Q\Jeen & Son, 446-9271. Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E, N. Wiseman 446-4500 1 cabinets. One- fourth Wanted Extra nice. J bdrm ., new carpet in liv . rm .. din . area, and hall. II · has ne"V Ae,.obic 9ept ic tank . . THREE . bedroou1 nome with full base ., with partial bath and large kitchen. Gas finished rec. rm .. attached furna,c:e with small b~sement gar . and located on 11 A. on a large lot in city limits. shaded lot. Pr ice $21,900. Pr ice $15,800. CHESH IRE - 5 rm . frame . THREE bedroom home on Fifth H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel A11enue . large livinQ room, oil fur ., storm doors and kitchen has knotty pine windows. aluminum siding, · pclnelllng with lots of nice shrubbery and tevel lot. nace on Neighborhood Rd . A. Da vis, ovmer. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Tel 446·1998 TWO bedroom home on large lot with ci ty water, fuel oif fur - --~--- ~----- ~------------....., ReaHy, 32 SUrte Sl carpeting all for $20,000 in the city . · - - -- - RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery - -- -- - - MASStE . RUSSELL YtOOD REALTOR 446-1066 .,. Re~l ~slilte F'or Sale Real Fs t~t f 1 f' o1 conditioning. KITTENStogiveaway. 446-2823 after 5:30. 180-6 'hR D SALE: Aug . 9 and 10 Addison and Bula vllle Rd . 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 184-2 . ..• • -><•:):<,>.:c,d,~O·}'A:.:·· h·!'l·W't. : -:<·"F -:-:::~)·. 4G£TYOURMANWI11!A .· ;Want Ad \ 69 PONTIAC CATALIN'A 4 Door sedan. automatic trans ., p. steering, p. brakes , lac. air cond ., gold finish with matching interior. WIN AT BRIDGE Bid O.K.', but Play Unsafe RICE'S NORTH A K J 84 ¥ K 10 9 52 t 74 4 QJ 5 NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, A46-9523. 183 -lf WEST EAST 180-6 - -- - - - . - - - -SIN GER ~or t a bl e sew ing "' 732 4 65 New GMC machine ant ique cabinet. ¥ J6 ¥ Q 8 74 J Truck Headquarters Es ley Chord organ with books •+ K Q·1o 5 t J 9863 1968 'I> Ton GMC Pickup 4 A and bench. Seen al William A. 4 9 7 6 2 1966 '4 Ton Pickup Gardner. Rt . 1 Mill Creek Rd ., sou·rn ( 0 ) 1970 ln lernationa l Dump Truck . 3 miles lr om town . 183-3 A AQ 109 Edra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC ¥ A 14' FIBERGLASS boat. 457 hp . t AZ 1967 Jeep Station wagon 1964 •;, T. GMC PU molar with tra iler , $650. Call 4K 10854 3 1967 Jeepster 4<6-1130. East- West vu lnerable 1967 '12 ton Chevrolet pickup 181 -6 West North East South 1967 'I• T. Chev . PU ___A_T_ S _P _ E_C _I_A_L 14 1963 'h T. Chev . PU Pass I• Pass 1 A f968 '12 T. GM PU . LOWER PRICES Pass 3 "' Pass 4 N.T. 1968 t;, T. GMC PU New 11 fl . ca mper Pass 54 Pass 6 "' NEW & USED 1966 T. GMC Pass ;. BEAMS. Chann el, angle, Pass Pass 1968 o;, T. GMC PU sheet and pla te steel, rounds, Opening lead- t K . 1960 - 1 Ton Ford fla t. f lats, re inforcing bars and 1967 - v, Ton GMC Pi ckup mesh, rail. pipe, cu lverts and 1964 - CO 1600 International equipment. Prompl drilling . Bv Oswald & James Jacoby ·An Illinois reader com tr uck Ne i man Co ., Nelson vll/e, 1967 11> T. GMC PU Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298. Ph. 753 - plains about' his partner 's 196J F600 Ford Truck 1554. Ca ll collect. three-spade bid. It appears 1964 •;, T: Ford Pu 181-lf that he bid six , alter tryin g 1966 'lr T. GMC PU ---------Blackwood . He won the dia1967 o;, T. Ford PU GE NERAL ELECTRIC . air mond lead : cashed his ace SOMMER'S G.M.C. conditioner. 6.000 BTU, like of hearts: dr~w three r?unds · TRUCKS, INC. new . Call245 -5212 afler 2 182-3 p.m. of trumps : d!scarded hts lo s~ 133 Pine St. -ing diamond on the king of 446-2532 ALL TYPES of ,build ing hearts and led dummy 's materials. block, brick, sewer queen of clu bs. YOU saved and slaved tor wall East t.ook the ace and led pipes. window&. lin tels, elc. to wall ca rpet . KtteP It new ClaudeWinlers. Rio Grande, a second diamond . South with Blue Lustre . Rent 0 . Phone 245-5121 afler f2J.tf ruffed with •is last trump: electric shampooer Sl. (Central Supply Co. l played the kin g of clubs ; 179-6 9FT. 1972 Pickup truck camper. East showed out and the Gas refrigerator. stove and hand collapsed since West' s heater. Call 446-3621. IF' YOU are bull~lng a new home or remodeling. $ee us . ' 182-6 nine of clubs stopped the suit. We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances. 7 PC. breakfast set. Excellent We don 't see anything condition. Ph. A46-2333. All ison Electric. wrong with North's jump lo 15•-tf - - - - - - - - -1-82-3 thrre..,spades and ve~y littlr ·- - - - - - - ----- 'I• 1.' wrong with Soulh 's play. He woul d have made hi s contrac t agarn st . a 3-2 club bre 'lk a nd su1 1s break 3-2 some 58 pe r cent of Ihe lime . We do find a slight defec t in South 's play. He' really should have made hi s contract. He was led trumps riotous ly. · Two Irump leads would haue been enough The n when tie ruffed the second heart he would sti ll have a trump He would lead a club to dummy's jack : get back to his hand with that last trump and claim his slam . Suppose Easl r uffed that second club. South wou ld have been set but he woultl have had no way to make the slam. The play we sugg~st just gave him the sl ight ex tra chance of findin g the man with the singleton club with just two tru mps. i\ slight chance but an extra chance with no extra risk . $1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES 111)';}~ fi;}1f W- u..J · ~ I Tmw .,_u "-J,... tty HlNIH AHNI H [} · "'d ll o >Ill I! .r llln,,...eo ~ -· ~- ... , •.~... ............ ' m.:mc (23R:I:HJU;{J~f:!l!l - - - - · • ·- - - - - - - - - ? Pass 4 "" Pass You. South , ho ld: 4K74 3 'f 2 t AK943 47 62 \!dJ ~~® I I (l] I I I IIUSRUti I I. II ~) ~- . [J V' "1 ~ j Now 'uranrethedreletlletten to form the ourpriH ..,....,, u &U(Itl tedbytheaboYeevtoon. : : 1Plill~-=IM~SIJIIIIISI ===.NSW ====IR-~1 A r I I J t l I I J (An•"'"'" ~~nday) What do you do now ? A-Bid five clubs. This is a I(Rmblc, but the sort of JCRn1ble tha t is likely to pay urr well. TOUAY'S QUESTION . UnscramblethesefourJumbles. , one letter to e~ch square, to form four ordtnary words . {H<WSPAm ' " " ' " " ' ASSH.l The bidding ha' been : West North East South 1 'f 24 Pass 34 Gallipolis. Ohio Eastern Ave . Jumhl•" DUNCI MADAM Ye•lerd•r"• INlAND PITIR An11wer: Tltry ma,.r a li••itlf( brt~rf.lt 1wrti101- MIDDLEMEN Instead of bi dding two club.-;, h...:art. What do you' do now? you r partner het~ douhled onl' , An5wer MundaY - �-· • ,1 ' . •' .. . ... r '·· · ~ ........-. _.. ~ .. '· ~t . .... ""' ' ·- .... . ' ·-""'io';.Fa"";iR'esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ClassifiedS Notice Real Estate DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'1> mlle.s west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day caie t hat says "we care." Madge HaUidren , Owner; Loredith & John _____ ~uldr en, Operators. "'-.....:.... J " 114-tf TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB's, police monitors, _antennas, elc. Bob' s Citizens Band 'Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 4~·4517. 16-tf GLASS for all needs . Home ,service and Insurance claims. Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine St.. Rio Grande , Oh io. 2455048. 190-tt - - - -- - Clea ning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph NEAR Clay School - 9-lt Also refrigerator and stove. Utility room and carpo rt . USED furniture and other ifems. Pttkens Auction serv ice. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Ph. 675- 1450 . Pr ice 520,000. Extras are air INVESTMENT - In city, good drapes and business location , plus '2 Apr t. mile from limits. 510.500. ON WHITE city Avenue three bedroom house . Bath and gas fvtnace . Closed in back porch with riverview. Price $16,000 . DOUBLE house with two gas WOMEN to lake care of elderly lady. Call 446-0833 after 4. 182-3 rentals {could be 3). Business bldg . includes grocery and meat processing equipment. Potential income from Apt. rentals $225 per mo. Price $21.500. -- -- BABYSITTI NG in my home . Days or evenings. 367-7205. 182-3 EUREKA - River view. shady lot. 6 rms ..full dry base., H. W. floors , I iV. rm. ca rp eted, garage and pl ent y good water. This house is built of good materials and well constructed. Pr ice S17,Soo.· furnaces, two baths. Income BA BY FARM - 5 A. genlle property . Shown by ap - slope, 5 room house wi th bath, pointment. Pr ice ·$28,000. plenty water . rooms are paneled with tile ceil ing s. AT PATRIOT. Ohio Two Priced at Sl l, 600 and inc luded bedroom house, bath living the washer , dryer. and room and din ing room. Large cooks l ove and heating stove. ONE double prick house on view, 2 car carpor t , 2 lots, new alum . sid ing . Sl6,000. Third Avenue. Needs some repair. 12 rooms and large lot . PATRIOT - 2 slory. ol der Entrance on Third Avenue home, sound, water fine ~ 2 A. and Lo cust Street. Price flal lot ; pr ice Sl3,000. 522.500. blades, dr il l bll s. barber 6C ACRES in Lawrence Co . 5100 cl ippers, and cutlery. Sharp bldg . and garage . Plenly good per acre. Shop, alley rear 147 Second water . Price $14,900. Ave. · 139 tf ·• 15 ACRES on Neighborhood . PLEASANT HILL RD. - New. - - - - - - -- - . Price $15.000. al l elec . cen. air, all carpet, 5 REMODELING, building new rms., 1112 bath , basement with 22 AC RE S on Spru ce St. Ex rooms, cement, roofing, tens ion. Price $1,000 per acre . . ' F.P., 20 A. wilh pond. $26.500. Price reduced on thi s beauty, 4 yr . 104 ACRE $J) '.n,, Twp. Price $12,500. "'1.-v -BACKHOE ----and' dozer work of ' 2 car garage and rec. rm . with 6C ACRES In Springfield Twp. GREEN Price SU.OOO. 180-6 •'' could be a Baby Farm? You Betcha! On new rural water l ine, 13 acres on old State Route 160 seven mi les from town. Lays good and well fent:ed . Ni ce 3. bedroom home, modern kitchen, living room with f irepl ace. Barn 23x50 incl udes 2 car ga rage . Plumbing and septic tank for one mobil e home. Will sell tractor, <.:attle and hay if wan ted. On · The River Three acres with 438 feet of frontage on SR 7. Very nice 3 bedroom ranch sty le home, full basement, forced air fuel oi l heat. Very nice kitchen. Has small peach orchaq:f. good garden spot, strawberr ies, raspberr ies anq bla ckberr ies. 0 . 1't' story. NEW HOME - good garden spot. Priced to sell SIO.OOO. ACRES - o ld r anch, H . W. floors , beautiful kitchen, 3 Bd . rms., P '1 baths . This house is like Needs new C 0 IIi TRACT IN G drab basemen t into a family room . Workmanship Owners Movinq West 1970. 12x60, three bedroom Skyline mobile home and three acres near SR 7 on Bear Run Road on Raccoon Creek . Central heat with L. P. gas, drilled well , access righ ts to boat ramp . Well Located 90 Acre farm, SR 1-4 1. flat to rolling 20 A. bottom , 45 A. pasture. balance woodland . Two story, four bedroom home, lots of waJI . to-wall carpet, new fuel oil furnace, 2 large barns, shop, granary and storage building. Plen ty of wa ter for home and pasture, tobacco base. Another Farm Edge of Lawrence County, Waterloo RFD . 100 Acres, 30 tillable, 40 in pasture, 30 in woodland. Fa r m pond, toba cco base. 9 year-ol d home with full basement . For ced air fuel oil heat. 25 Locust St. Exterminal Termite Service, guaranleed. Call 446-1571. . 181 -6 UNIVERSAL Watch Repair, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-tf -Central - --Air Conditioning & Heating 1818 Eastern Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware Ave ., . Sir idl y wholesa le "repairing. Ph. 446·9234. 103-tf - ----- Real £~tale STROUT REALTY ·World's Largest OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second A\~. 446-3434 446-4775 NICE HOME IN VINTON IA4-tf --~--- ALBERT EHMAN ' Water Delivery Service J . P. Holl ey 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245-5006. 111 -tf p ine, formal dining rm ., carpeted LR, gar age and surance. Prun ing , trimming and cavity work, t ree and 100x300 lot. slump removal. Ph . NEW LISTING - Rio Grande, Lovely br ick home 3 yrs . old, GILLENWATER 'S septic tank 3 BR, util ity rm ., 'equipped cleaning and repair, also house wrecking. Ph . 44<1-9499. Establis.hed in 1940. 169-tf D. P. MAR Tl N & Son Water Delivery Service. Your patronage wi ll be ap 446 ·0~3 . FARMS 15 A - Close to Rio Grande on sta te road , 85 tillabl e acres, 9 rm. hom e, good buildings. creek, tractor , bush hog , baler, rake, mowing machine, disc, plows, elevator, wagon, corn picker and planter . NOTICE TO Harrison - $4 , ~ 10 A - Morgan . SSO down . S50 per mo., mostly pines 38 A - Clay Twp. , beautiful home sites overlooking the Ohio Rive,; 29 A - Vac~nt, sta le route 160 ! A - Vacant. sta te route 325 6 A - deve lopment land, Clay Twp. 30 A - Huntington twp .. barn , like new mobile home 6', A- Slate rt 7, Addison twp . 163 A. - MONEY MAKER. 56 A. botlom. 100 A. pasture, 2 large barns, extra good set of buildings, nice farm home with 7 rooms and bath, large shady lawn . ideal beef, hog and grain setup. l5 ACRES , I mi . from Tycoon Lake, 4 rms . & bath, cP.IIar house, Ide~ ! for retirement, or vaca t ion, $6,300 . Neal Realty For Rent - - - -- - PH. 446-3444 69 DODGE PICKUP '1395 6 cyl., new tires , locally owned, low mileage . ALL EQillPPED WITH FACfORY AIR CONDITIONING 67 FORD PICKUP '895 11 Ton Pi ckup, 6 cy l. eng ine, long 69 (HRYS. Newport 4 Dr . Seda n. '2295 69 PLYM. Fury Ill 4 Dr . Sedan '2195 69 DODGE Poiara Dr. Sedan '2095 69 DODGE Po lara 4 Dr . Hardtop . '1995 67 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr . hardtop, buck et sea l s, v.s, auto . trans ., p. steering, a very, very sharp car . ..• '1295 .. 4 69 MUSTANG MACH I ' 69 DODGE Coronet Dr. Sedan . '1795 ·68 OLDS. Della A Dr . Hardtop. '1995 4 ' Phone ~ - :735 We s-11 anyt~lng far anybody . Bring yo.. items to KnoHs Com. & 48-11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourlh & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 -4477 165-lf '1795 speed , wide oval rubber , rad io, med. green, meta l lic, in mint cond . PUBLIC NOTICE 68 FORD L TO 4 Dr . Hardtop . '1795 68 DODGE Polara 4 Dr . Sedan . '1795 signs. Avai lable 6 1h " x 18" _to 6 cyl. Standard Shift. For appointment 1111 446 -2917. Sale 4very Saturday Evening at } O' Clock . ''68' CHEV/ caprice ' '1695 67 CHRYS. Newport 4 Dr . Sedan . '1395 ' 67 CHEV. Impa la Slation Wagon . '1295 65 DODGE Monaco 2 Dr . Hardtop . '895 '1295 64 CHEVROLET 4 dr . , runs good, '225 fair cond . PUBLIC SALE 68 VOLKSWAGEN SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th. 10:30 AM UPPER RIVER ROAD 65 BUICK WILDCAT 4 dr ., locally owned Low mileage , p. steering & p. brakes, auto . trans. Dr. Hardtop. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. '1095 S HARP CAR Directions : Take Rt . 160 to 0 . J. White Road then l miles on 0 . J . White Road . Watch for sale signs. '695 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 1970 Ford Traclor 2000 series wllh 339 hrs .. 1971 7' grader blade. 71 Ford Scoop. 71 Ford 6' sick le mower , 71 wheel rake . 212" Ford plows. raw Ford cult iva lor, 6' pull disc. a lot of horse drawing machinery. large lot of poplar and 2 dr. hardtop, maroon & white , one local owner . Exceptiona ll y nice car , 352 V-8, auto. trans ., p. steering, oak lumber, oil drums and gas t:a ns, one steel woven wire str et cher, old stone jars, jugs, crocks , fruit jar s, cream radio 1 w-s·w tires, wheel covers. '795 ca n, cow bells. McCallow chain sa w, 1971 model. General Elec. Refr .gerator. hoi plate, one cook slove . stand tabl~. 2 kllchen cabinets. 2 washstands , antique drop leaf tables. one l arge pressure cooker, old cream separator.; one White sewing machine. one sofa, one heatrola •• ~hln4 cabinet, breakfast set of six cha irs , two dressers, one ' i• A or Sale Lost HEREFORD heifer about 10 AKC registered m in iature Schnauzers, 7 wks . old. Ph . months old. Been m issing for OWNER: 0. E. SPRAGUE & SON, JIM SPRAGUE '• aboul 2 weeks, Hurl Westfall , Bulaville Rd . Call 367-7750. 183-3 446-2497. 180-6 SIAMESE and Balinese kittens . Completely trained. Perfect '~' Wanted To Buy remperaments . GOOD CLEAN use d furn . Rice's New & Used Furn . 4469523. 170-lf AUCTIONEER: GEORGE STOVER Auctioneers Note : Almost everv piece of furniture listed is antique. Lots of antiques not listed . Not responsible for accidents or loss of property • SET OF Thrusher side pipes. ' 367-7723 . 184-3 ' E,qu ipment l~ Carnptng ~ AMSBANY SPECIALS ~~ NIMROD exira special only $295 ; Apache Eagle, like' new $655; 1972 Apache Yuma like new $999. 10 pet. off on frailer Trailer Sales. 631 Fourth Ave . ~ 183-4 Exce ll en t bloodlines . Sea l and chocolate po ints. Call 446-3844 atler 4. 180-6 ------ GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. 6-lf GOOD USED MOBILE HOMES 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Richardson· 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vindale 10x50 2 Br . .1960 Van Dyke 10xAO 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO 2 Br. rentals also 2 nice large tents . cheap Amsbary Apac h e Tri · County Mob1le Home s 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0175 ·JUST arr ived. 1973 Starcraft Campers. All 1972 units huge discount . We service what we SIN GER Sew ing Machine Sales & Serv ice. All model s in se ll . Camp Conley Starcraft stock. Free delivery. Serv ice Sales, 62 North of Point guaran·ted . Models pr iced Pleasant behind Red Carpet fr om $69 .95 . French City Inn. Fabric Shoppe , Singer ap163-lt proved dealer. 58 Court St. Ph. 446-9255. ; 308· It - -- - - - For - - - - -- - ----Mobile Homes For Sale ------ ------ IV, BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS l-or lntorination Caii· SIIirl~y "'lllint,r-367-7Z5G Pig . & - - -- 140-tf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Business Opportunities RECONDITIONED MOBI~E H9MU THE WELCOME MAT Is out for 1972 Coventry 50xl2, 2 bdrm . you . When you.'re an Avon 1969 Capella sOxl2, 2 bdrm. Represen tat ive ! People know 1968 Kirkwood 6Cx12, 2 bdrm . our products, they'll want to 1962 Vlndale 55xl0, 2 bdrm. know you. too . Bui ld your own 1962 Gibraltar 55xl0, 2 bdrm .. group of steady customers! 8&5 MOBILE HOMES Call now: Mrs . flelen Yeager, Second a Viand St. ·Box 172, Jackson. Ohio, 286· Pt. PIHunt , ....... Hldl'll 171 -tf 179-6 NEED a copy machine? E x· tremely conven ient for offi ce use S95. Wiseman Agency . Ph. Fas t back. 32,000 m iles. local owner . Nice . air co nd .• Prem . tir es, gold. dark brown vinyl top . Bucket seats. on e $1495 69 CHEV PICKUP 68 BUICK SKYLARK Lo ng bed. V-8, cus t. cab. Worth more. 4 dr ., air cond .• new LeSabre trade . Sharp. • • - -- - - - 180-6 eft . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . S49.80 cash or terms ava ilab le. Phone 446A578 . UP TO 36 MONTHS 159-tf ~----- 12 X 651971 TRA ILER on a half acre l ot. Raccoon Creek . Call 256-1321. 184-5 - - - -1970 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cyl. 29,000 miles . Ph. 367-7653. 184-6 ~----- BLONO dresser and chest of drawers, wringer washer l ike new . Ph . 446 ·1495 . 184-3 -----' 72 VO LKS WAG EN (Bee ll e ) sun r oof Ye ll ow . 4 spd . 5,000 miles . Black int . exce ll ent. Kessel's Markel, 5 m iles wes t of Rt . 35 446-3868. Price 52,395. 18A-tf 350 JOHN Deere Dozer w ith 6' blade and s/e" winch . In A·l cond i lion . ' 66 model In ternationa l 2 ton flat bed 1600 ser ies, 1n A-I condit ion . Low mi leage . Good tires. Regular Hamp. Boar 2 yrs. old with papers: 7 full blooded gilts .. Reas on for selling is bad health and not able to find employmen t . Cal l 256 -66~ . 18A-6 US ED trumpe t in good con · dition . For more informa,tion call 446 -4007. 184·6 ------ 1971 YAHAMA 350 Street bike. Low mileage with windshield . Pri ce $600 . 4-46 ·3385 call after 6. 185-3 ----9 REG . Su ff olk Ewes ; I Reg . Suffolk Ram ; I Brown Sw iss Cow with calf; 20 pullets . Ph. 446 -29A7. 184-3 14' FIGERG LAS boat 45 hp . motor with trail er . $650. Call , __ ;,y ou sect .red, see us. ' ., ' .I ~ We cc n he lp in o small way . Wilh a nofly Dalsun Pickup. fl' e Am Pnca's num ber on12 st?~hnq import !r ur:: k bcc<1use: a) It L.::...s!.-: litt!e l o buy and, b) ft cos ts f" ven :ess l o run. Up to 25 mdf.'s pPr qallon . Few e r cltPc k·ups nC'f'fir·d . Yet. Wi th Jls ovnrhf'<Hl cn m Pnglltf' and lo r·sion bar fron t suspr'nsion, it acts li ke: !::; btgger DATSUN cousin s Th e Datsun Ptckup. It's all you 0x ped fr om u. truc k . An:i less. Drive a Datsun ... then dec1de . PROOUCT OF NISSAN 446 -1130. 184-6 SMITH AUTO SALES ------ COMPLETE line ot men's pipes, G.B.D, Charatan B.il .B.. Joby and Savine lli, special balance of $88 .21 or paymen ts can be arranged . Call 446- GOOD living room suite , 3 0255 . couches, 2 dinette sets, gas 180-6 range, wringer washer , desk with chair , Serta tw in box CLOSE out on 1971 full size zig- springs and matt ress , old zag sewing machine. For trunk . fabrics , sewing stre t ch buttonholes, fancy design s, 35 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 446-3643. sale now Kanauga, Ohio on! sewing ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Tawney ' s 422 Second Ave . machine will self for storage. model. Complete l)'ith all 156-tf Pay balance of S31.50 or cleaning a tt achments and uses paper bags. Slig htly used 2 BREEDS rare in th is area . payments can be arranged . Call 446-0255 . but cleans and look s l ike new. One Welsh terrier female; 180-6 Will sell for $37.25 cash or one Newfoundland female ; terms available . Phone 446- -- - - AKC reg istered. Shots and A578 . .REPROCESSED stereo in wormed : Also 2 toy silver walnut cab inet. Equipped 180-6 poodles . Reasonably priced . . wi th four speed automat ic Call 446-0857. c hanger and radio . Pay 184-6 USED FURNITURE UN CLAIMED Singer marble lop dresser , 2 old stone wash bowls, one pitcher, old trunk , lantern, sausage grinder. 4 metal beds, old pictures, book case, 2 rock ing chairs, antique chair, stand fable s. set of 4matchlng antique chairs. lot ol books, elec. lamps. old golden tone organ, like new. Simmons SORRY SAL is now a mer ry ga l. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholst ery cleaner. Rent el ectric shampooer $1. (Lower G. C. Murphy). . • munity Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. , - - - · -- - ' BUSTERS SPECIALS 2 Dr . hardlop. last. back . 351 V-8, 4 GENE PLANTS& SONS PLU MB ING - Heating & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446 -1637 . (Formerl y 70 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 69 VOLKSWAGEN Hell dump bed . Ca ll 367 -7469. 180-6 Route 160at Evergreen 187-1 Eldorado. frt. wheel drive, viny l lop . Cadillac's best . single axle with chea t er , 12 ' JIMME SAYR~ RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES ------- MAGNETIC car and tru ck BIDD~ RS AUCTIONEE~ 10-11 - - -- - - : - '68 FORD F BOO Dump Truck , "SEU THE AUCTION WAY" DEW ITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING TARA Ave . 446-1171. - AUCTION SERVICE ------ Healing .) box spr ings $29 up. 955 Second 446-1197. bed. RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gallia Ave . 446-4782 297-tf Plumbing CORBIN & SNYDER Office Equip. Call Jackson 286-4531 Bra mm er's 181 -6 Galiia July 30, Aug . 6, 11 STA NDA RD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187 .If on 20" x 24". $12.50 to $30 paor. Wlll remove your dead horse and cows LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE l ots in all directions . some can be bought with a Three bedrooms , fully car. peted. full balh. large kitchen , very small down payment . Whether bui ld ing or buying a family room , al l cit y services . •3595 MARTIN FORD PRICE ' Plumbing & Heating 21.000 SER TA & Bemco Mattresses & North Ga l l Ia Local School Board Mrs. Ruth M . Evans, Clerk Vinton , Ohio 45686 50 A - Morgan · $8,000 45 A - ------ ------ Driver's Education Car , 10,000 miles. p . stee ring . p . brakes. au to . t rans .• viny l roof. air con d .• tinted glass, bumper guards, body side m o ld ing District wi ll reu ivt Ids tor ins uran ce for six tetnl { 6) bu ses and one n) plck .up truck for the 1971 ·73 sc hoo l year . B~ds will be opened at 8 p.m . on Monda y, August 14, 1972 ' ' the regu lar meeting of the Board, to be Meld at rne North Gat1ia High Schoo l Building . TM Board reserves the r ight to r eject any or bal l bids. DEAD STOCK ss:oo Service Charge ~ One own e r. 4 s peed . miles . s harp . tor vertib l e. 15, 000 mil es The Board of EdUG~II n of the North Ga ll ia Lo,(:e/ ~'hoo l 7-lf '. SEE THIS ONE! LEGAL NOTjCE 4~·4953. 73 -tf 1/i~ to? . Right eng ine. Call 446-9284. ment ot a bank to be. lo ated at 501 Main Street. full bas ement , 2 WB - - - -- - - - , - County , Ohio fireplace s. large den In BANKS TREE SERVICE basement fini shed In knotty FREE estim ates, liabil ity in- Aug . 6 ACRES . 181-6 ·----1968 OLDSMOBILE 442 con - THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING C!). ,; Termite & Pest Contrql Wheelersburg, Ohio 22 -tf 69 CADILLAC dcv eloprHent . 4 mil es fr om Hol zer Hospital. Shown by appointmeni. Cal l 446 3509 . LEGAL NOTICE Brick and fram e l story w1th 70 OPEN GT For Sale 36 Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. 146-tf preciated . Ph . AUG. 7 & 8 Children' s & adults' clothes and other household Items . HOLLEY BRO'. CO!'IST. CO MPLETE water Jine In stallation, backhoe, ulldozer Backhoe and Dozer Service . Septic tanks, farm ditching, ponds . Free Estimates . 521.000. MONDAY & TUESDAY 9A.M.to5P.M. and .boring machine services . Pat riot Star Rl., Gall ipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-tf Only 18- 1972 Buicks and 81972 Opel.s Left. Buy Now at . 11'1 Sep"t . p nces ... In Gallipolis, 0 . *4 DOOR' ROOF BOB LANE'S Complete Bookkeeping and" Tax Service, 42Aif> F9urth Ave . • Kanauga . Ott lee hrs , 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Ph. 446-1041:1 \ BS-tf THE ' LEADER SINCE 1900 IN C&S Electri cal Serv ice & SERVING THE NATION 'S Repairs . Hou se wiring, BUYERS & SELLERS. eledrlc heal . molor con lrols . Ph. 446-0008 Free estimotes. Ph . 446-4561 m ln istr ator of Na tlona~ Banks , NEW LISTING - Mills Vllla~e . or 675-3361. an application for thee tabl lsh new. Only $22.500. · WE HAVE more property nol Howard Brannon, Broker adveltised. FARMS Off. 446-2674 all kinds . Ph. 643-2986 or 643· 75 A. modern 5 rm. home, 5 Lucille Brannon Office 446-1066 mobi le home. call tod ay . 0025. barns, 15 A . development Eve. 446·1226 Evening C1il: 184-6 F IVE MINUTES FROM PARK land, one of Galli a Co.'s best. Ron Conadly, 446-3636 - -- - -- Beauliful brick home wilh NO DdWN PAYMENT LOVELY BRICK 16C A. on Sl. Rt. 325, 100 A. Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 POMEROY - 2 fa mily home Help Wanted carport, wall to wall carpet, traclor land. good bldgs. and SE LDOM do we ever have a John 1. Richards, 446-0280 now be ing rented , completely fully electric with cen tral air, p lenty water . good brick home, one floor re modeled, $17,500. Tappan appl iances , priced tor plan with 96 acres for sale. 204 A. near Lecta, lots of t im 6 ROOM house and lot in Bid qui ck sale. LocatP.d on Rt . 7 just 22 m i. ber, 7 rm . house, 2 barns and DELIVERY 12x6SMOB IL E HOME on a I A. well . Good loca tion . City from Ga ll ipol is . A drea m only 52l,OOO. lot, like new. co mpletely wafer $3,900 . Inquire at 163 A. S mi. from Cheshire, on kitchen, paneled fami ly room NE AR MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVER SALES Wickline Store, Bidwell, Oh io. Three bedrooms. full bath, furnished , tip out rm ., cen tral Ward Rd., no bldgs., un - with firep la te, floors are Ph . 388-81 76. air, large patio with awning , basement, three fourths acre, carpeted and t ile. Electric with coal. 520,000. _ __ _ __ __ 180-6 23derlaid ce llar and utility build ing $3.50 AN HOUR city water, schools . A. Lincoln Pi ke, 7 rm . house, heat, over stze garage , well $10.500. and cistern, located above barn and fob . base. 2 - THREE bed room all We need 12 men & women highwater, 6 acre river LIST WITH US - We have electric homes. Call FARMS - 90 A. plus. 30 A. immediately, ages 19-35, buyers tor farms and hom es . BEAUT IFU L 7 rm. brick. 3 yrs . bollom. 2000 lb. tobacco base . old. 3 BR. 2 balhs . forma l Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or ne11 and dependable, no ti l lable, barn, plenty water, list with us for action on your 2 l arge barns , 20 acres 992-2571. dining rm ., fireplace , carpet, experienc:e nf!cessary. good fences , many young property . . pasture , balance in woods . bui lt in kitchen, 2 car garage , Call Mr. Row 446·0694 174-tf wa lnut, fob . base and most Evenings Priced low in today 's pat io, central air. under laid with coal. S15,750. market at 542,000. O.car Dillon, 446-4632 SALE by owner, new 3 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4744 BABYSITTER in my home, 3'1> FOR ANY HR. 446-1998 L-0 -CAT-1-0 -N - Slate route bedroom home, large lot. 10 Steven R. Betz 446-9583 days a week. one 8 month old 14 1, '12 mi . from city, 7 rm ., 2 min . from Gavin Plant, Call NEW LISTING daughter. Ca ll 446-0642. story home on a large shady 367-7598. 3 BR frame loio:jfed on George Rancho Company 183-3 lot. 183·6 r .. J.. ~' n d R t., . ~ ~~ t: k i!ti .~.;n - - -- - ---;---Headquarters for Gall Ia Coun ly ... m double oven, 2 baths , INVESTMENT - $4,000 - 4 FAR M lor Sale. On land conReal Estate . Listings needed. fami l y room, carpet rms, bath and basement in trac t. 20-4 A . approximately 80 throughout. gas forced air NEW LISTING Male and female city. A cropland . Crops included. 45 ACRES farm . Good fences furnace, laundry room and 14 ACRES with 4 room concrete and pond. Remodeled two applications in the 20 to $43.000. S10,000 down. balance carport, deep well , J.J acre bl ock home located Jl/2 miles story farm home . Spa nish at 7 pet . in terest. Ph . Ironton, level lot, trees and shrubs, 30 age range for em from Vinton on Keystone BIDWE~~::<f!ISj.nd ~!h, decor . Shag ca rP et . 4 gara ~ ~ ~d Ohio. 643 -2 414. Kyger Creek School. Road . Land is fenced and ployment by August 1, gardaA . , . bedrooms, balh and part 182-5 mosl could be farmed ar used ' . basement. 1972 . Apply in person . S13,00Q-38R and ba th . large for pasture. Look this over VINTON - 2 story home garage, deep lot. quick and make us an offer . No phone calls. Bob comp lelely remodeled, 3 BR. 100 ACRES, vacanl land in pos session. LOW DOWN PAYMENT LR with WB firep lace. formal Evans Drive ln . Morgan Township. DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished 100 ACRE farm with house in dining rm ., new moder n apa rtment, 4 rooms and bath, SI4,20Q-J9 acres. 2 BR & balh, neeci of repairs. Has tobacco kitchen, full basement, modern built-in kitchen and 200 ACRES. over 7,000' road outbuildings. base and corn base . Fu l l pri ce severa l shade trees, will sell frontage on 4 roads near Iorge yard. Call 446-0322 or $8.000. HURRY! Last Chance! Have or trade . Medical Cenler. 446.1405 or 256-6413. 112 S14,75D-3 acres, 3 BR & bath, LOW DOWN PAYMENT debl-tree Christmas. Work basement with furnac e. 58-tf 3 BR hom e, full basement and THREE room ~ome on State Rt. evenings. Sell toys. MOBILE home and half acre lol recently redecorated . PLAYHOUSE TOYS . No 16(), flat lot, county wa ter on Georges Creek Road. S1S.5Q0-10 room home, corner Loca ted at 27 S~aw Ave. Full availabl e, $5,000. delivering . No collecting . SLEEP IN G ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Cen lra l Hotel. lot. large kitchen , located in pr ice $13,500. ·. Free Training. Free Supplies. VINTON. nice 2 bedroom home Middleporl . INVESTMENT PROPERTY WE HAVE several homes under Earn commission plus bonus, = - - - - - - . . . : . : on Jack son St. Garden. Call 308-tt 7 FAMILY dwelling with 4 construction between $20,000 S & H Stamps . Prices are 446-~127 . rooms and balh each apt . reasonable. Toys are terrific, APARTMENT for construction NEA R hospital. 4 acre farm, sn.ooo--3 BR & balh rancher , and 535,000. It Interested . ca ll men. Ph."446-0756. new and vacant. Located at corner of Third top hostess plan. Barbara for appointment. remodeled 3 bdrm. home. Avenue & Spruce St . AlreadY 267-lf Lambert. 446-3411 . forced air heat, rural water . WANTED LISTINGS r ented . Buy today and star! 168-26 ATTENTION Price S11,SOO. See today ! WE NEED listings In every collec ting rent . 4 ROOM aparlment . Un DUE lo the present conslrudlon section of town and the furn i shed . Spacious . First 'Office Phone 446-1694 in Gall ia Co., we have several country . List today - It will fl oor. Good neighborhood . $85 QUALIFIED refrigeralion Evenings out of town buyers In need of pay. Adults preferred. Ph. 446-4416 man, good pay . Gallia Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 homes in this ar.ea . If you after 6 p. m . Refrigeration Co. 611 Third J . Michael Neal, 446-1503 have property for sal~ . don ' t Ave ., Gallipolis. Ca ll 446-4066 182-6 selfle for less than nationw ide afl er l 446-4919. advertising . CALL STROUT. 184·3 FURNISHED aparlment, 631 ---------Fourlh Ave. LISTINGS WANTED Ranny Blackburn ~=-----__:.:'83-tf Branch Mgr. SLEEPING rooms for rent . Jay S-eppard 446-000I Wanted To Rent Gall ia Hotel. 446·9715. ln the heart of Wayne National Forest. Ten (10) minutes Denver K. Higley 446-0002 THR EE bedroom modern home 181 -tf Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 from Gallipolis, 0. Located between St. Rt. No . 7, and St. in nice locat ion around BY. OWNER Rt. No. 218 on Raccoon Road. Gallipolis . 3 Children ages 16. TWO new trailers all electric, J..;. FOR SALE by owner. 2 story 13, and 10. He is an eng ineer mile off Rt. 7. Call 446-1405 or , All electric five room brick al 452 First Ave . 7 446·3468. .at Gavin plant. Can furn ish rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air · house, 15 acres. Are you One of the 50,000,000 famil ies who own some type gootl reference. Call 446-3373. 181 -tf fvrnace . Pr esent Exl. 34. Mercerville area. Ph. of camping equipment• If you are you should actually own arrangement 2 apartments_ TRA ILER space on riverfron l 256-6588. Easily conver ted to one · your own camp site. No need to worry about reservations. on Rl . 7, I mi le belo\V family dwelling . Ask ing No need to drag your camper home every weekend. Just Gallipolis Roller Dam . Phone $30,000. Shown by appt. Ph . Rent 256 - 11~2 . park It on your own lot. RACCOON VALLEY SITES have HOUSES tor sale by contractor. 446-0208. 18~ - 3 Construction. 3 Barr NEW 5 room apartment with 2 roads , boat ramp,- parking lot, electricity, water mains 166-tf bedrooms. living room, kitbedrooms. Completely car- 2 BEDROOM aparlment fur and underground telephone lines. These Sites are 111REE chen. utility room, bath, with peted, Air conditioned. Large nished . Ph. 446·4923. NEW 3 bedroom home with garage, w to w carpet, on V2 Miles up Raccoon Creek from The Beautiful Ohio River. living room and fully 184-6 brick front. I car garage 120 · acre lot. Paved driveway plu$ equipped kitchen. Has scenic ft . frontage 1•12 miles from shrubbery. view overlooking city park APARTMENT. 4 rooms, bath. We would appreciate the chance to sh9w you the sites we new hosp ~ ta l on Rt. 160. Call 135-tl and river . Adults only. No Adults. No pets. 446-1002. 367-7846 or 367-7481. have for sale and to show you the beautiful camps that are pels. Contact Richa rd Carter 184-6 166-tf at Hask ins -Tanne r. now in the valley and owned by the nicest people who love Aluminum Buildings 180-12 • them. Special Prices FURN ISHED aparlment 'for 1FOR SALE - Small 2 bedroom & AU!I,USI During-July men . sso month. Util ities pd . NICE sleeping rooms. 520 per house In City limits. Good GALLIPOLIS . Offered By Hobart Dillon & Russell Bailey Owners, P.O. week . Lakeview Estates. Call Third floor . Pr ivate. Ph . 446· rental broperfy . Furnished or BLOCK CO. 4416 after 6 p. m. 1'92-3975 or 992-2571 . unfurnfshed. Call 446-0274. Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohio. 123'12 Pine St. 174-11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._1 82-6 180·5 Ph. 446-2783 ------- *VINYL Not ic e is hereby given that lhe . ~ ir s ! National Bank of Gall ipolis, Ohio, on t he 29th day ot July 1972, filed an a~pllcation with the Regional Ad · kitchen with range , Hood, cabinets and refr igerator, air cond., drapes. corner lot, . ' SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumb ing. 446-4782 297-tt Rummage Sale CEDAR STREET MKT. I •Vinton, Ohio : , ·; .· Lar~c 1972 FORD LTD Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL Remodeling, new plumb ing, FREE inspection. Call446-3245. free estimates. Turn that Merrill O'Dell, Operator for . ,, 6,1972 ' altached garage. Lol 85xl50. tfome & four lots in Gall ipolis . Two bedroom home wi th full basement. Sun porch, open porch and ca rport. Cherry and apple trees , grape arbor and lots of shade trees . Room for at least two more homes. REALTY n .o w . owner. Ranch sty l e 3 NEW. LISTING Modular bedroom, forced air natural hom e. 3BR . uti lity rm .. gas, t~fy water, carpeted complete ki tchen , city water, throughout, rea l nice kitchen, close to town . 514,500. Owner Leaving Town $/lfUUJIJIL . Services Offered ' Services Clffered 2.6 miles to publ ic square. Reduced to 515,750. paneling & carpet . It has cellar, chicken house , storage Cali 446-2649. (it den, library or serving room), larg e fami ly room wllh fireplace, forma l en trance, recreation or play rOOm, wife aRproved kitchen (comp lete with all builf ·insl. walf .ttr• wall car peting throughout central air, 3 car garage. Would consider keeping 4 A. Bui lt by owner who cut NO corners . There's nothing cheap about thi s one but the price is right. . - All brick. HW and SIX acres on Raccoon Ck . Well KERR carpe t f irs., 7 rm s, plus full and septic tank. Also small ·DOE S you r home need painting, base., 1-A. lot. It ,has 3 baths block building . Price $5.500. siding, roofing, remodeling ,. and 2 car garage. Price paneling , cement work, reduced to $35,000. barbecue, patios, or garage, LOTS on Raccoon Ck. just off Rou!e 7. Priced at $1,850. ST. RT. 218 - New. all elec., l carport, etc.? You name it , $2.500 and 53,000. we'll do it. Reasonable rates. rms ., 2 car gar., vinyl s1d. on Ca ll 4~·01 26 or 446-1753. .7 A. lol. S18.000. 119-tf IN HARRISON Twp. 257 acres with 8 room modern house - 5 rms .• bath and base., with 2 barns, 1,100 lb. TB. CITY ROOF lNG and gutter work . H.W . fi rs., flat lot. reduced lo Good fences . Price $38,000. $16,500. William Mitchell, 388-8507. 67-lf 350 ACRES in Perrr Twp. $100 BABY FARM - Located on -----Carter Rd., 5 A., 2 story · per acre w i th hal of minera l TOOL sharpening saws. house, 6 rms ., bath , laundry, rights. scissors and shears, mower electrician . va lley and hills sur rounding it. 5 bedrooms AT KANAUGA. Nice r iverview NEAR K.C. H. SC.- Colonial. 2 seven room fram e house with story, 8 big rm s.. base ., 3 home. House sets on two lots bath . Country wafer l ine, balhs. 3 A. 550,000. 50xl50 and two extra lots · bl ock slorage bldg. 20x50. I 50x150. Shown by ap car garage, one acre, ex tra EUREKA - 7 rms .. bath. river pointment. Price 540,000. ALTERATIONS ON all types of clothing in my home. Call Mrs. Ross Northup. 446-2.143. 21-tt ----EXPERIENCED Beautiful new hrj rk "Ptt inn nn 11 knoll overlookinQ the N BIDWELL - Wanted To Do 68-tf News Bedroom Dream Home With 9 Acres lot. Price 56,400. 166-26 siding, furnace ins. J . H. Q\Jeen & Son, 446-9271. Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E, N. Wiseman 446-4500 1 cabinets. One- fourth Wanted Extra nice. J bdrm ., new carpet in liv . rm .. din . area, and hall. II · has ne"V Ae,.obic 9ept ic tank . . THREE . bedroou1 nome with full base ., with partial bath and large kitchen. Gas finished rec. rm .. attached furna,c:e with small b~sement gar . and located on 11 A. on a large lot in city limits. shaded lot. Pr ice $21,900. Pr ice $15,800. CHESH IRE - 5 rm . frame . THREE bedroom home on Fifth H.W. floors, attach gar., fuel A11enue . large livinQ room, oil fur ., storm doors and kitchen has knotty pine windows. aluminum siding, · pclnelllng with lots of nice shrubbery and tevel lot. nace on Neighborhood Rd . A. Da vis, ovmer. THE WISEMAN AGENCY Tel 446·1998 TWO bedroom home on large lot with ci ty water, fuel oif fur - --~--- ~----- ~------------....., ReaHy, 32 SUrte Sl carpeting all for $20,000 in the city . · - - -- - RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery - -- -- - - MASStE . RUSSELL YtOOD REALTOR 446-1066 .,. Re~l ~slilte F'or Sale Real Fs t~t f 1 f' o1 conditioning. KITTENStogiveaway. 446-2823 after 5:30. 180-6 'hR D SALE: Aug . 9 and 10 Addison and Bula vllle Rd . 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 184-2 . ..• • -><•:):<,>.:c,d,~O·}'A:.:·· h·!'l·W't. : -:<·"F -:-:::~)·. 4G£TYOURMANWI11!A .· ;Want Ad \ 69 PONTIAC CATALIN'A 4 Door sedan. automatic trans ., p. steering, p. brakes , lac. air cond ., gold finish with matching interior. WIN AT BRIDGE Bid O.K.', but Play Unsafe RICE'S NORTH A K J 84 ¥ K 10 9 52 t 74 4 QJ 5 NEW & USED FURNITURE 854 Second, A46-9523. 183 -lf WEST EAST 180-6 - -- - - - . - - - -SIN GER ~or t a bl e sew ing "' 732 4 65 New GMC machine ant ique cabinet. ¥ J6 ¥ Q 8 74 J Truck Headquarters Es ley Chord organ with books •+ K Q·1o 5 t J 9863 1968 'I> Ton GMC Pickup 4 A and bench. Seen al William A. 4 9 7 6 2 1966 '4 Ton Pickup Gardner. Rt . 1 Mill Creek Rd ., sou·rn ( 0 ) 1970 ln lernationa l Dump Truck . 3 miles lr om town . 183-3 A AQ 109 Edra clean. 1969 2 T. GMC ¥ A 14' FIBERGLASS boat. 457 hp . t AZ 1967 Jeep Station wagon 1964 •;, T. GMC PU molar with tra iler , $650. Call 4K 10854 3 1967 Jeepster 4<6-1130. East- West vu lnerable 1967 '12 ton Chevrolet pickup 181 -6 West North East South 1967 'I• T. Chev . PU ___A_T_ S _P _ E_C _I_A_L 14 1963 'h T. Chev . PU Pass I• Pass 1 A f968 '12 T. GM PU . LOWER PRICES Pass 3 "' Pass 4 N.T. 1968 t;, T. GMC PU New 11 fl . ca mper Pass 54 Pass 6 "' NEW & USED 1966 T. GMC Pass ;. BEAMS. Chann el, angle, Pass Pass 1968 o;, T. GMC PU sheet and pla te steel, rounds, Opening lead- t K . 1960 - 1 Ton Ford fla t. f lats, re inforcing bars and 1967 - v, Ton GMC Pi ckup mesh, rail. pipe, cu lverts and 1964 - CO 1600 International equipment. Prompl drilling . Bv Oswald & James Jacoby ·An Illinois reader com tr uck Ne i man Co ., Nelson vll/e, 1967 11> T. GMC PU Ohio, P. 0 . Box 298. Ph. 753 - plains about' his partner 's 196J F600 Ford Truck 1554. Ca ll collect. three-spade bid. It appears 1964 •;, T: Ford Pu 181-lf that he bid six , alter tryin g 1966 'lr T. GMC PU ---------Blackwood . He won the dia1967 o;, T. Ford PU GE NERAL ELECTRIC . air mond lead : cashed his ace SOMMER'S G.M.C. conditioner. 6.000 BTU, like of hearts: dr~w three r?unds · TRUCKS, INC. new . Call245 -5212 afler 2 182-3 p.m. of trumps : d!scarded hts lo s~ 133 Pine St. -ing diamond on the king of 446-2532 ALL TYPES of ,build ing hearts and led dummy 's materials. block, brick, sewer queen of clu bs. YOU saved and slaved tor wall East t.ook the ace and led pipes. window&. lin tels, elc. to wall ca rpet . KtteP It new ClaudeWinlers. Rio Grande, a second diamond . South with Blue Lustre . Rent 0 . Phone 245-5121 afler f2J.tf ruffed with •is last trump: electric shampooer Sl. (Central Supply Co. l played the kin g of clubs ; 179-6 9FT. 1972 Pickup truck camper. East showed out and the Gas refrigerator. stove and hand collapsed since West' s heater. Call 446-3621. IF' YOU are bull~lng a new home or remodeling. $ee us . ' 182-6 nine of clubs stopped the suit. We are builders. Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances. 7 PC. breakfast set. Excellent We don 't see anything condition. Ph. A46-2333. All ison Electric. wrong with North's jump lo 15•-tf - - - - - - - - -1-82-3 thrre..,spades and ve~y littlr ·- - - - - - - ----- 'I• 1.' wrong with Soulh 's play. He woul d have made hi s contrac t agarn st . a 3-2 club bre 'lk a nd su1 1s break 3-2 some 58 pe r cent of Ihe lime . We do find a slight defec t in South 's play. He' really should have made hi s contract. He was led trumps riotous ly. · Two Irump leads would haue been enough The n when tie ruffed the second heart he would sti ll have a trump He would lead a club to dummy's jack : get back to his hand with that last trump and claim his slam . Suppose Easl r uffed that second club. South wou ld have been set but he woultl have had no way to make the slam. The play we sugg~st just gave him the sl ight ex tra chance of findin g the man with the singleton club with just two tru mps. i\ slight chance but an extra chance with no extra risk . $1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES 111)';}~ fi;}1f W- u..J · ~ I Tmw .,_u "-J,... tty HlNIH AHNI H [} · "'d ll o >Ill I! .r llln,,...eo ~ -· ~- ... , •.~... ............ ' m.:mc (23R:I:HJU;{J~f:!l!l - - - - · • ·- - - - - - - - - ? Pass 4 "" Pass You. South , ho ld: 4K74 3 'f 2 t AK943 47 62 \!dJ ~~® I I (l] I I I IIUSRUti I I. II ~) ~- . [J V' "1 ~ j Now 'uranrethedreletlletten to form the ourpriH ..,....,, u &U(Itl tedbytheaboYeevtoon. : : 1Plill~-=IM~SIJIIIIISI ===.NSW ====IR-~1 A r I I J t l I I J (An•"'"'" ~~nday) What do you do now ? A-Bid five clubs. This is a I(Rmblc, but the sort of JCRn1ble tha t is likely to pay urr well. TOUAY'S QUESTION . UnscramblethesefourJumbles. , one letter to e~ch square, to form four ordtnary words . {H<WSPAm ' " " ' " " ' ASSH.l The bidding ha' been : West North East South 1 'f 24 Pass 34 Gallipolis. Ohio Eastern Ave . Jumhl•" DUNCI MADAM Ye•lerd•r"• INlAND PITIR An11wer: Tltry ma,.r a li••itlf( brt~rf.lt 1wrti101- MIDDLEMEN Instead of bi dding two club.-;, h...:art. What do you' do now? you r partner het~ douhled onl' , An5wer MundaY - �~ ' , , t' ! ~ , '\ 22 - The SWJday Times- S.ntincl, Sunday, Aug. 6,1972 23- The Sunday Times-S.ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 6,1972 For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale ChaJJnel 20 is Off Air until Mid-September 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle : l75:', CASH paid for att makes and POODL E puppies, Silver Toy. Pa r k. view Kennels. Phone 992cc Endur o, good 'condition ; .. models of mobile homes . 5443. . phone 992 5()81. Phone •rea cOde 614·423·9531. 8-ts.ttc , 8-1<6tp .,., 4-13-Hc ·--..----··-'71 CHEVY V~a 350: cal l 742·3773. . . Wanted To Buy WANT ADS INFORMATION OL D FurnitUre. oak tables, . DEADLINES organs, dishes. clocks. brass ,5 PM . Day Before Publication . bed·s. or complete householc;ls . Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt . . 4, Can-cella l ion - Corrections Wil l be ac cep led unt il 9 a.m . tor Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 997-6271 . Th~ 6·28.tfc Day of Publication R EGULATIONS Publisher . r ese rv es the right to edit or reieCl any ads, g~~tTs~~r w~~ ~~f~i:~:s'PonsT~: for mof e thon one incor re ct in sert ion . RATES Fo r wanl Ad Ser vice 5 cenl s pe r Wo r d one inser tion M 1n1m um Charge 75c 12 cen ts per wo r d three con secuti ve inser tion's . 18 cents per word six con secut ive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ad s and ads paid with in 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum Ea ct1 addilional word 2c . BLIND 8 : 30 a .m to wAN TED: _M A~ AGE R: LaSalle Hotel tn. Mt~dleport , prefer coupl e to l1ve-rn .· apply at the Meigs Inn. See John Musser . n o.tlc 12 MEN NEEDED 12 : 00 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES and gratitude to our fr iends and neighbor s who shared in our sorrow during the illness an d death of our beloved mothe r and grandmother, Vada Tea ford. No words ca n ex press our true feeling of oral1lude. The Teaford Family 8 6· iiC WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to extend si ncere thank s to all who sent me card s a nd notes ol encouragemen t ; a Iso for the love l y fl owers r ece i ved dur ing my recent stay in the hospital. Also thanks to the sta ff 8·4·4tc WALNUT Stereo-combination , -1 speaker sound system , 4 speed dual volume control. Balan ce S68 .J2 . Use our 1220 Washingloh Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . - - - - -- EARLY American Stereq , AM FM radio, 4 speed cha:)ger . 4 speaker sou nd . syste m . Balance $73.56. Use our at Mt. Carme l Hospital for the care that I r eceived . Mrs. John !Gladys) Vro· man in person at the Meigs Inn. 8·6·tic ------ 8·3·31c SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN ------,---- MIDDLEPORT OUR HEAR TFELT thank s to grandchildren. May God bless each of you. Mr and Mrs. Oval Diddle with elderly 992·3507. 8 6 lie friends an d neighbor s for the lovely cards and gifts on our golden wedding anniversary . And a big spec1al thanks to our be loved ch ildren, grandch i ldr en and grea t - 1n lady, light housework, no laundry . Phone 992-5397 or Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 -2156 budget terms . Call 992-7085. me. Mrs. lily Hayman M organ and son. Howard. both of Alberta, Canada. ~ent 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished and unfurnished ?hone 992.5434. East - Ll oyd Grimm and family , the Marl i n F un eral Hom e, members of the Rutland Church of the Na zarene, M r . a nd M rs . Arnold Grate, neighbors, fri ends and all ~ha l helped in any way at the lime of the death of Ann and Ter ri Lynn M iller . Husband, Jam es R. Miller, Son . James R. M ill er , Jr . and all the Miller Fami ly . 8 6· 1t C - -- - 8·Hic Silver M emo r ial Gall ipoli s. Brdg . ), 8·6·11C AIR -CONDITIONED mobile home and lof ; $3,50(\ ; phone 992·5786. 8·6·61c Auto Sales r. 1969 FIAT Fastback; phone 773· H & N DAY OLD or started :f 59 25 or can be seen at Foster Leg horn pullets . Both f_loor or · . St. , Mason , second house cage gr own ava ilable. behind t ar wash . Poultry housing & 8.;l-Jfc automation . Modern Poul try . 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 9'92- 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr ., 2164. 363, 4 bar reL new tires. good 8·6·1IC cond ition ; white, full power, automatic, air -cond iti oner, ALLIS Chalmers co mbine ; s 1,500. Call 992 5310. phone 742-3656. 8·6-6tc 8·6·2tp . , - - - - - - -- - .1 ·,65 CHEVY Impala , V 8, GRAVELY Tractor. 6.6 h.p., automatic. 4 door. 5300, 498 - ------ basement, new gas furnace, good neighborhood, walking distance to Elementary Notice REWA RD , fo r sho pp ing at Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio : 10 per cent of your to tal purchase m ay be applied to the purchase of any ceramic items . 8·2·30tp Augus t - --,-----SPEC IAL for Stanley 's Cus tom Body Shop, r ear qua : ter pane l s approximately .-10 pet . off ; phone School ; phone 992-3114 . 8·6·31p - - -- - - For Sale or Trade ' ROOMS, bath, nice lo l on Rt. 124, close to de'ep mine ; take late model car or housetrailer in tra de; also trailer space .for rent; M & G Food Mar ket, 3 rni . Sou th, M iddlepor t, Rt. 7. 8·3·3tp 949.2789. 8·6·61c For Sale E T HAN ' S lawn mower & small 72 KAWASAKI 175 cc, e<eellent engine repair : phone 949-2789. condition ; Jim Anderson, 8·6 6tc phone 992·3010. 8.3.jtc YARD Sale, August 9 & 10, 9 a. m . to 7 p.m at Norman THERE will be no m ore Hy sel l residence on Eagl e Shooting Matc hes at Racine Ridge Bashan Road: turn by Planing Mil l spon sored by the M eigs Memory Gardens on Sy ra cuse Fire D~pt., lease Rt. 7, go6 miles and watch for expired . sal e si gns. 8·3·3tp 8+3tp ~I 'f1iEIL" HEATING & •• ~ 1 ~ j, ' •'' • ' PI ANO & Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cin cinnat i Conservatory of Musi c. Phone 992-3825 . adiustable table with motor & cast iron stand ; phone 614-949- 2224 . 8·6.3tc 949.2912. Limestone, ARNOLD BROTHERS truly different and refreshing? The famous mmk oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, 14 - -- - - - BEAUTIFUL gaited palomino sta ll ion ; Les ter { Ja ck) Lathey , Langsv ille , Route, 6--4-Jtc - - - -- - - - - - - blower, etc .), ball mason jars, stone jars, kitchen utensils, d ishes, picture frames, old handmade frunk , mirror wi th hat rack , .- 10 gal. mi lk cans. ice cream freezer , platform scales, shovel plow, window, weights, broad axe, foot adz and many other item s. Ruth Tay lo r and Victor Bah r. owners . I. 0. " M.ac " McC oy, Auc1 ioneer . 8 6 3tc bath, !ots . Phone 949-4313 . United Press International Today is Sunday, Aug . 6, the 219th day of 1972 with 147 to lollow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Venus and SahD'n. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American actress and comedienne Lucille Ball was born Aug . 6, 1911. On this day in history: In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American to swim the English Channel. Her time was 14 hours, 31 minutes. Also that day, talking motion pictures were seen for the first time in New York City. In 1940, the battle of Africa SIDE GLANCES Hillcrest by Skyline -- Graywood and Flamingo -- Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon -- Belmont by Guerdon Norri s Goldseal . frame house, six rooms and bath. Large lot . Located in Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second house on left going north inside corporation line . SAVE UP TO 7·27-·11 - -- - -- - - - , - Deer Creel{ 5 ROOM house . double lot, 2 car garage , And er son Street, Mason , W Va . .- phone 7735606 . started in World War II as Italy invaded British Somaliland. In 1945, President Harry Trwnan • announced that an atomic bomb had been dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. Japan surrendered eight days later and World War II came to an . end. · In 1968, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered his sixth heart attack. He .died March 28th, 1969. THE BIG SALE IS AT 8 ROOM hou se. 3 bedrooms. recreation plus ba sem ent and porc h Ri ver pointment only . bar, garage , large f ront Vi ew . Ap Ca ll 992 -5310. 8·6·61c Keith Goble Mobile ·Home Sales .. PHONE 992-7004 • MIDDLEPORT CONVEN IFN T but secluded building lots at Roc k Spr ing s; close to High School & Fair Ground; call or see Bill Wi tt e, 992-2789 after 5 p.m . week - See Dan Thompson Now - We Service What We Sell - Up to 12 Yrs. Financing . Hours: 8 to 8 (Thurs. & Sat. 8 to 61. Closed on Sundays. Business Services ville , Ohio ; house , out buildinQs, QOod fa r m land : priced to sell. Ph one 992 -664 1. 8-6-6tc EXPERT Wh~ CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomero'f, Ohio MINUTES FROM POMEROY lS 3.05 acre estate, 1 stor y, 3 bedroom s with closets, bath , utility room, k itchen has ni ce cabinets and di5hwasher , own wa ter supply or Chester water, large garage and w orkshop , fruit s torage building, fruit trees, berries , grapes, and other . 4 years old . GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME In good condit io n, 2 bedroom s, bath , mod er n ga s furnace. k itc hen , ba sement, Meig s Sc hool Pomeroy , large bu i ld ing y.'i fh 2 floors, several lots, in ~ood loca tion , present in- On Most Americ.ln ~~ r' -- GU~. RANTEED­ Phone 992-2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. flh . 992 - 211~ apartments , basemen t , small apartment in the rear , AL L IN GOOD CO NDITION, REDU CED TO SELL , OWNER LIVE S OUT OF TOWN. !PLEASE CALL) WANT TO SELL? LI ST WITH US. NO SALE. NO CHARGE . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . REAL TOR 992-2259 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU1ING ePAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 If no answer 992 ·2568 financed . Wr ite or call Elm er F . Jones & Associates , Realtors, 227 Columbus Road , Athens, Ohio; phone 614·593· 3292. 8-6 6tc located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Complete front end se r vice. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec t ro nically . Al l work guaranteed . RPA "-n n"'hl.:rales. Phone 7-42 -3232 or / ·:t.f·TTC suspended ceilings, Interior and exte~:"lor palnflng ; complete line of Masonry work . All work gUaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection. J1 N. 2nd. 992· S7 32 . 2·12·tfc 3918. ALLStDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. W!fAi DID 'IOU U65. ? ouoo7 K~o~~A1e KUNG F~ 7 PAPER han~I•• Y · llllt:l•ul' and exterior pa inting ; Arthur Musse r , phone 742-5223 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell. 5·12.tlc - -- - - c. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Phone 949·3821 Racine. Ohio Critt Bradford 5·1·tlc ----,--LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Sele of Chatlel Property Th e City l..man & Savings Co . Pomeroy , Ohio ••• Ormart Mays Reedsville, Ohio . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., . Middle por,t, Ohio. Middleport, phone 992·2602. 6-30.tfc 8·6·6tp - - - - -- - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street II I II ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH . MEIGS C0UNTY SHE RIFF Ia I 6, 1t I .I I Ohio : phone 843·2254. NEW LISTING . SY RACUS E - 3 bedrooms. bath. gas forced air furnace. City water . Front and ba ck porches . Wonderful lo cation 1·19.tfc on 124. Asking 56500.00. NEAR POMEROY ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms, bath, shower in rec. n---·~-------------- · a dynamic business opportunity WE OFFER; •A soHd growth businns • Loeatiom obtlined by company •complete training from A,B,C •a"!tfity, dtpendtble equipment •.Vendi cookies, candin, peanuu •Comp•nv financing for growth room. Nice kitchen with cook and bake un its. Oinng area . We talk to you like a. peiSOII. WMP0/1390 1 lfllltHIA,hc . I,..I.. , I/1. '-!, 0if, "Could · you make him a man I met iave me 13 -5' The raat tall, dark parkini ticket!" 'ln'<~lltmenl of$800-$1800 e.:perlenc~,' pro"n succellfut program. and .-dance wh 111 yo~ refr igerator . Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Power. Give you,....f th8 opportunity for succ• with the LARGEST distributor of Its kind and with • reputi110n for thlt ctn be verified; StltctJon 1nd training of PtOPie by our routt merktting penonntl. DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE PRICE. LET ·US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE . THAT'S WHeRE THE VALUE LAYS. HELEN·L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 1 I II I I for equipment, product, JniUrlnct coweraoe OUT SMALL - i bedrooms, 2 wells on country road. Stove and RUTLAND 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . Garage and utility building. Lot about 65x150. w.....,ou_ ecr* the n1tk»n noodl!. succEss ' . WRITE FOR DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for immodioto rapty, Gatax ie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering & brakes. white finish , black vi nyl top , vinyl interior. White-wall tires, like new, radio. LTD 2 dr. H. T. , beige finish. factory air, one owner. Priced to sell . 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ 11850 1968 BUICK .......... Only $1395 Local 1 owner ca r , green fin ish , clean interior , gOOd tires, 2000cc engine, radio. 4-speed trans. Lesa bre, 2 dr. H. T., beige with vinyl top . Real good 68 model. v.w. 1967 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagon 12295 Sale $895 V-8 witl'l automati c trans., power steering, & brakes, luggage rack, factory air. color white w ith green vinyl Inter ior. like new white-wall tires, radio. 2 Dr . sed ., beige finish. engi ne just over hauled . A steal 1966 MERCURy...............s495 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... ,$1495 Moly, 4 dr. sed., runs real good . Body a little rough but priced to sell. 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, beige exterior finish, good W·W tires, radio. A local car & very nice. 1965 FORD ............ Only $695 Gal. 500. 2 dr . H. T., V-B. auto., P. S., P. B.• .factory air, real good 65 model . Local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige fin ish, vinyl In- 1965 Che¥. Impala Cpe............ ..'395 Comet 4 dr .• 6 cyl., standard shift . Real cheap to operator . V.8, automatic, p. steering. 1966 Pontiac GTO .................... $200 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Sound body and chassis . Needs motor & trans . 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr......... ..'199 Open Evenings Till 7 p. m. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. . Service Till 12 Noon 011 s~t . '. 6 cyl. Sid. trans. 1963 Ford 2 Door.................... ..S199 SMITH.NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 Pontiac -BUICk TRtJCKS 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... ~1395 terior, v.8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good w-w t ires, luggage rack . A nice one. 1966 MERCURv...... only $695 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . Galaxie 500, 8 v.a engine. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 292 cu. in engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear axle , 825x20· I I 410 Hall Stnllt !.1onroe, Lou lola"" 7t201 '' ·I ' on New Nova Rally's- Vega GT Cpe. Howatch's "Penmarric,"Nancy Mitford's HTbe ~ Sun King" and "Madame PQmpadour," the· "Forsyte Saga," leavened by P. G. Wodehouse and Agatha Christie; fine variety, proud dad insists).'The lady of the house reads everything from DClderfield to Thomas Aquinas, from the better trashy novels to the finest fiction, poetry and' bingraphy; while your hardly hwnble ser-vant runs his erratic race through the suitcase ' full of a year's neglected everything. Good stock, air conditioned . Caprice - Impala Chevelle - Monte Carlo. POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Till 992-2126 Caught up with an old G. K. Chesterton Thursday" and found it shallow folly ; unlike most Chestertons, this one could be read without a pencil handy to copy his mots. I II I II Pomeroy • (!900) pseudo-11py satire, "The Man Who Was "OWN A CADU.LAC, Of Course You Can" 1969 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE Turquoise , black top, turquoise Interior, full power ~ulpment, Climate Control ,air conditioning. '3 1966 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP *1295 Blue with blue Inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. ONLY 14-1972 OLDSMOBil£S REMAINING AT SALE PRICES I KARRCadillac &VAN ZANDT I - Oldsmobile I GMAC Financing Avoilable Pom.roy · I Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. SatI . _ _,_·Y.ou.'l•lL•lk.-e"•''•'011-at..;ity•W•ai.yo.lt'•Do•lnlig·Bu-sl•ne•ss•"_ . . . 992-lJ.42 NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLY '369500 " BIG SELECTION CLEAN USED II' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO -" BANK RATES UP 10 12 YEARS ON TERMS 10 SUIT YOUR JNOOME .FREE DELIVERY OPEN OAIL Y 9 A.M. T09 COME IN tODAy P.M. - INCLUDING SUNOA"( WAVERLY MOBILE HOME.SALES I Bidwell. I By HaiUe Murray I Waugh Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh of Bottom and their 1 ~~i~:~~rBy~na?nd ~~e~~~ 1 Loulsianna visited recently 1 with his brother, Mr.' and Mrs. I ~~. w:~h. Mrs. Charles II Murray, Terri and David, have returned home lrorri a vacation In Florida. ·1~;~;~~~;£:: .WAVERLy• OHIOJ ----------------------U.S. 23 Just In -- Prompt Delivery various Whiteoaks of Jalna novels, Balzac's "Pere Goriot" and "Eugenie Grandet," Susan 10'-12' AND14'WIDE UPT070'LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Modern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be sold within I' Monroe Industries, Inc. DEPT; 536 1970 Ford-- .. --- .. ------- ................ 11995 1969 FORD .....................$1895 MOBiLE HOMES II 'Time to •I'Yice route 'Follow proven progr., OUR SUCCESS IS,BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS Only $4,000.00. Polara·, factory aif condit ioning, V-8 eng ine. automatic transmi ssion, power steer ing , power brakes, good white side-walls, many more 'e>< fras. White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move ! · Cornet custom 4 dr . sed ., blue with black vinyl top, V-8, auto ., P.S., P. B., factory air, local owner. Real sharp car . ON BEAUTIFUL I WE REQUIRE: .'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS Air conditioned. Nice carport and barbecue pll . All for only 517,500.00. · A n1rionwide firm with shipping 1971 DODGE ........ Only $2895 loo~~dan. know abou11ho VENOtNG BUSINESS: potatoes, cucu mbers and beans , Clarence Proffit , Por tland , "COOKIE SHACK" ' Become partners wrth a family owned firm who SELECT people biSid upon !heir QUALIFICATIONS and no! upon whit !hoy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1970 Dodge .............................12195 SAVE '10000 TO '150000 ·I R I E t t P SI 1, USED CARS ,.I .-----------------------· . I ACT NOW 1 - - -- - - Rt . Easy On the Pocket Local 1 owner with less than 21,000 m ites, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Interior, radio, Turbo . Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall tires. lik e new . A ni ce l u~<ury car . READING IN THE BREATHING ROOM NEW YORK (KFS) - Readers and friends , occasionally they're the same, ask what we do on a vacation; well, we write aoout it after we've experienced it ; and we read - a lot . We pile up books during the year (novels mostly, for we ~w through so much fWJctional reading that novels, and bingraphies, escape us until vacation wben we devour them. We're a reading family; it's nothing to have every member deployed aoout the living room with no sound but the turning of a page. Our daughters, 13 and 14, read widely and, though (ll'ejudieed we feel maturely. They, too, get tot novels of various styles and moods on holiday ("Nicholas and Alexandra," "Alas, Baby(Qn," Owner & Operator . - - - -- - large lot, 1970 Monte Carlo .................... 12895 BY JACK O'BRIAN - -- - - - gas and electric, Malibu hardtop coupe , low milea ge , new car title, sandalwood finish, with brown vi nyl roof, vi nyl sadd le interior, 4-season air condit ion ing , tu rbohydramafi c, power steeri ng , whife-wall tires, ra l ly wheel s, front & rear guards, power brakes. ri?idio. 10 ply tires, full depth foam sea t, h. duty springs, Case No. 1.075 In pur suance to an Execut ion from th e county Court of Me igs OOZE~ and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks ; B & K SEWING MAtHINES. Repair Coun ty , Pomeroy , Oh io on the service. all makes . 992-228-4. 12th day of July , 1912 and to me Excavating, Phone 992-5367, The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy , directed in the case named Dick Karr. Jr. above , 1 will ex;::~ose to sale at 5·21 .tfc Authorize.d Singer Sales and P ubli c Auc t ion a't the front of Service . We Sharpen Scissors . th e Cour t House , Pomerov , 3·29. tfc Oh i o, M e igs County , Ohio , on BACK HOE AND DOZER work. Fri(lay, August 18th , 1972 at Septic tanks instalted . Geor~e AUTOMOBILE insurance been tO: 00 o' cloc k, A.M . ·the fo l lowing (Bill ) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. cancelled? Los t your Goods and chattels to -wit : H5·tfc One (;lbson A ir Condifloner operator's license? Cal! 992Model No . 67024 JSA 2966. INTER IOR. exterior pai nting, Se r ial No . 09932 19523 6·15·tfC Cooling BTU . HR AHAM remodeling, bui lding ; contact 2A,OOO. Ernest Deeter, Bashan . Cash in hand on dat e of sale. B·6·6tc READY .MtX CONCRETE Taken .!s the property of - - - -- - - - del ivered r ight to y<>ur Orman Mays to safis ly an project, Fast and easy. Free Execution In favor of the City 83 S 3 8 Or 3 8 estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 .' Loan & Savings Company . a ROOM house, bath, 1971 Chevrolet.. .......................13295 solid cab. Ready to work . 7·18·301p - ----.,.--- - Best Service '2295 SE E US FOR : Awnings, storm door s and windows, carpor ts, marquees, alum inum si ding and railing . A. Jacob, sal es repr·e senta t lve . For free, estimates , phone Charles Li sle. Syracuse, V. V . Johnson and Son, In c. Finest Cars r Complete Service 3·2·11• S'EPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller - - - - - -- - Sanitati on, Stewar t, Ohio. Pn . 662-3035 . \linyt and stee l siding ; fiberglas, br ick and sfon·e ; cOmplete line of resider1t1a1 OpenBTiiS Dozer & End loader work , pond s, basement, land scaping . We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders . Work done by hour or contract .. F~ee Estimates . We also haul till di rt, top ,soil. Dump truck s a nd low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p. m . or phone 992 - spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Jones. Mr. and Mrs . Haldon Thomas spent ove rnight Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. • Kerr McClaskey. Willie Hall, Arnett, W. Va., was• a Saturday an•t Sunday guest of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and siins, Kevin and Cory, spent Friday through Sunday with Mrs. Cena Parsons. We specialize In aluminum , and coounercla.J,;r.P~~IIng , rem6dellng. ~li'll'dlng , EARTH MOVING and son of Tarawana, N. Y., J Bedroom home, with brick front. 1 car garage , carpeting, Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 Pomeroy Ho.me' & Auto Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. Pomeroy 992-3213. Alignment s5.55 From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to Smallest Heal er Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist come . $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT 3rd St. 2 story brick. has 2 O'DELL WHEEL alignment A thought for the day; 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake American writer Elliot Paul IDEAL Conchas, New Mex ico. $2,975. said, "Patience makes woman No Down. No Interest . S2S mo. fo r 119 mos . Vacation beautiful in middle age." Paradise . Fr ee Br oc hur e . Invented Slide Rule Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 200100, Alameda , California An officer in the French artillerv. A me dee Mann- 945()1. 6·30tp heim . invented in !859 what _ __ ______8.__ may be considered the first SMALL business doing big, big of the modern day s I i d e business in the County Seat of ,.r ules. according to Encyclo- Meigs County . Business and books can be seen only by fiaedia Br1tanmca. appointment. Can be partly by Gill Fox By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Miss Ellen Vance made the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring semester at Rio Grande College. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Vance Jr., Rt. 2, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earls, Cleveland, were recent guests llf her sister, Mrs. Florence Brookman , Keystone Road. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kitchen, Colwnbus, spent over Sunday with John Va~ce and family and enjoyed fishing on the Musllingum River. Chester Jones was a patient three days in the Oak Hill Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Lundy 8·6-61p is Clean .up Month at Smith Nelson . We want to move what 72 models we have left _ Giving aig Trade Ins on Used ' Cars. So come in & Trade with Us. · AugtJst Canoe Raees competitors from both the United States and Canada. Both events are open to the public withQut charge. Participants in the races are expected to include many of the athletes who will be representing the two countries in canoe and kayak competition at the summer Olympic games in Munich, Germany, starting August 26. ALL THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SALE Free Delivery & Set-Up . • The North American event will be drawing about 110 WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES 10 room house: basement, garage, two Dist. $7.000.00. ' NEED STORAGE? Today's AfmafUic ].18.tfc ll~ YOUR DIAL KOSCOT of course. Phone j 992-5113. ··' ;_ · _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: 7·9·ffC - I 3·JI ·tlc AUCTION - Sa turda y, August corn, cucum bers and mangoes ; Gerald ine Cleland, Racine, 0 . specials this month, some for men as well as women. lt's- 50x12 to 70xl4 - 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Expected at COLUMBUS Plans to accommodate thousands of spectators fr om Ohio and Of the 105 l !. S. schuol - " ~" neighboring states are being children in every 1.000 whtJ are handicapped in •.s o m f completed at S~ll FQrk State way. 20 are emotionally di s-. Park for the national flatwater turbed. according '" ~~nc .v · canoe and kayak races then: clopaectia Britannica. next Friday through SWJday, Aug. 11-13. Tne national races, !Qr which 150 to 200 competitors are expected, will be followed by the North American flatwater canoe ·~d kayak championships on the same race course August 19 and 20. 4·12·tfc TOMATOES , - - - - -- WHY not try cosmeti cs that are NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 8·4·3tc for the WOUB-TV air signal, the side mounted FM antenna, a microwave antenna for the studio to trarismitter link "and antennas for a medical microwave TV project oonnecting several Athens, Gallipolis and Columbus hospitals. Pomeroy , Ph one 992 -3891. CA NNIN G tomatoes, sweot Signed : John D. Lambert , Rt . I, Middlepor t. Oh io. 8+3tp garage, enclosed por ch, I ac r e land, Rt. 1., Racine, Ohio ; phone 949-4765. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work I WILL NOT be responsi bl e for any debts contracted by anyone other tf1an my self . 6 ROOM house , bath , 2 car 8·6·31c 75 ACRE Farm a! Harr ison . ---~------ Excelsior COOLING 99'2 -2448 Pomeroy , 0 . c ui~ ••;, - 8·3-12tc COAL , Real Estate e l ect ric start, battery & Locust St., Middleport, phone days. governor , attachments. 992-2865. 8·6·30tc sulky , 30'' rotary mower. ; ) 8-6-Jtc snowblade , dual wheels , . ·c.- -- . , - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house and bath, $6.500 : chains, rear c ulti,~a!o~s & •61 GMC du~p truck 4000 : 14ft . phone 992-5766 . dump double rack Phone dr ag : one Sears 6 10rnter, 8·6·6tc 7-19-tfc ----- 3 BEDROOM house, large 8-1·6tc Young 's Mobile Home - - -- - - - - - term s available. Phone 992- :. - - - - -- - - - 564 t. 4·12·1fc 8·6·61c 8 TRACK stereo, in lovely handrubbed console ; pay balance of $96 .41 or pay $7.~.5 a month; ca ll 992-5331. just east of Heck 's 8-4-2tc sss. but cleans and looks like new . Wi ll se ll for 537.25 cash or .. apartments . PASTURE, ph one 992-6329. 8-2-6tp - - -- - - - - SMA L L 2 bedroom house at Rock Springs, con"enient for sc hool personnel ; phone 9922789 . . 5331. Sales, St. Rte. 7and 35 (below FOR SALE by owner . Yellow model . Complete with all clean in g atta chmen ts and uses paper bags . Sl ightly used East of Pomeroy ; phone 992- 6329. ALL 7·2's sell for small balance of $31.20 or pay S5 a month ; ca ll 992· sewing stretch fabrics , ADD·A·ROOMS BY VEMCO 4.5.tfp buttonholes, laney designs. ADD ROOMis) TO YOUR - - - - -- - -etc. Paint slightly blemished. MOBILE HOME FOR HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Choice of .car rying case or BDRM ., DEN. OFFICE . 16 985·3529. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or STD. PLAN S. SAVE TIME. 6-11 -tfc mobile home wi th 8·6·1tc 2 BEDROOM air -conditioning; 10 mi les WE WOULD like to thank Rev. 992 3420. , of two new public television transmitte~s 'to be served by the new tower. The new transmitters, WOUC-TV, Charmel 44, in Cambridge, and WBPOTV, Channel 42, Portsmouth,. will receive television signals via microwave antennas mounted on the new, heavier tower at ,Athens. WOUB-TV will operate the Cambridge transmitter and WOSU-TV , Columbus, will operate the Portsmouth facUity. The new 814' tower also will hold the top moWJted antenna Athens. Ohio. Phone 593·8762. RACINE - or 949-3858. For Syr acuse, Ohio 457:'~: phont! Estates Mobile Homes, Rt. 5() 12. at l : OOp .m ., 1'1? mil e N. E. 8·6·11c TOYS! Toys! Toy s! Sel l I Dan ville) ; phone 742·5776. 8·6·1tc of Chester, Ohi o on Route 7, Playhouse toys. Aug . to ·Dec . - - - - - - - - -wewil l sel l the following : Two 1 WI SH to thank all my fr iends Free tra i ning. Good com - 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992· bedroom sui tes. odd beds and and re latives who attended m iss ion, No cash investment. 5951. bedding , dinette set. ol d the reunion held in my honor delivery . No collecting. S 8-6-6tp extension dining table and at the Letart Falls Com · No & H Green Stamp bonus . Call ===-=--------,--,...-;.,..c h a i r s , : t h r e she r s t a b I e , munity Hall. I especia l ly wahl Margaret Fortune ~49 · 5414 or SHEEP rams: 1 Suffolk wicker rockers, odd tables to than k the Rev . Freeland Barbara Lambert1 446·3411. registered, 1 Corriedale, 3 and chairs. teleOhooe stand. 111 fa h!Qrrl s who wa s ma ster _ of ' ,,. 7-16-JQtc spring r<fms: phone' 949·284S ' _blacksmith outfit' (anvil . . cer.emonies for the oc cas 10~ , al l the ladies who ass isted m m aking my evening so pleasant, dnd al l my students for their r emembrances of Now! pups ; J. E.' Pare. 8ox 265. WANTED - Your mobile home RA CINE - 6 room house, bath , · business. Ve teran f inanc ing utility room, garage, $10,000 ; with no down payment . Valley !,hone 949-4195 . 6-4-6tc - - - -- - - --- - FUL L TIME bartender ; apply It's v./iernarancr ----SINGER Sewing Machine, will MILLER MOBILE HOMES budget ferm s. Cal l 992·7085. 8·4 6tc registered 7·28-12tc mobile home service - plus g igantic: ·display of mobile homes . . always available at ... terms available . Phone 992 - No experience necessary . Must have car and willing to learn our business . ·Call for Personnel Managei-446-0694 WOMAN to live lo. Compl~ le ELECT ROLUX Sweeper deluxe WE WISH to ex press ou r tha nk s doctors and 191, tt , c0rnple4e l y self contained ; sleeps 6 ; $1,600 o~ best after : phone 742 -3126. Qh • Atr Conditioners .• Awntngs • Underpinning 1968 BANNER Travel Trailer , - 5641 . AN HOUR Card r Thanks Kanauga, CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigzag sewing machine. For ·. $3.50 1 Kan.;~uga Mobile Home Sales, - - - -- - - - - FULL OR PART TIME N oon ·· or used mobile home, lry 8-l -6tp -----c-:-T--:----,--1951 FARMALl A tr•ctor & Pioneer chain Sc'lw, excellent condi iion , lef 1 on Rl. ~ 1 24 lowclrds Rut land, across frOm su b-power sl rtl ion , 2nd house on r ight . 6-J 3tc 8-4-6tc; ADS A dd iliona l He Charge per .Advertisement . OFFICE HOUR:S ~ 8:30a .m. to 5 : 00pm \ Daily , Salu r day . Hel P, Wanle d .~,f-6;-TmEST de~r i~--~ -new ' . ~\ KC and ' 72 Honda 'rlJENS~ cli\SiotlOtbroadcastmg Fnday, August 4, WOUB-TV, Charmel 20, Athens, will sign off the air for .approximately two months du.rmg which bme.a new transmttt~r tower Will be constructed on the Site of the present tower. WOUB 91.3 FM Radio, which uses the same tower, also will cease broad-casting during the down time. WOUB regrets the interruption in service but looks forward to resumption of troadcasting and the addition Thousands ' family and friends. Harold Is here visiting from the aervtce. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Erwin of Huntington visited a few days with Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rutan of Colwnbus visited a few days with Cora Rupe. Mrs. Bess Jeffers, Mrs. Leona Trout and Margaret Hineman of Gallipolis were recent auests of Miss Emma Lawless. A cousin of Amos WauaJt'a, Mr _and Mrs. Charley Smel118r . of South Point, and hlllilter, Zelia Lemon of Walllin Beac:b, Fla. visited Monday wltb tbe Waughs. • '• ' �~ ' , , t' ! ~ , '\ 22 - The SWJday Times- S.ntincl, Sunday, Aug. 6,1972 23- The Sunday Times-S.ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 6,1972 For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale ChaJJnel 20 is Off Air until Mid-September 1971 YAMAHA motorcycle : l75:', CASH paid for att makes and POODL E puppies, Silver Toy. Pa r k. view Kennels. Phone 992cc Endur o, good 'condition ; .. models of mobile homes . 5443. . phone 992 5()81. Phone •rea cOde 614·423·9531. 8-ts.ttc , 8-1<6tp .,., 4-13-Hc ·--..----··-'71 CHEVY V~a 350: cal l 742·3773. . . Wanted To Buy WANT ADS INFORMATION OL D FurnitUre. oak tables, . DEADLINES organs, dishes. clocks. brass ,5 PM . Day Before Publication . bed·s. or complete householc;ls . Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt . . 4, Can-cella l ion - Corrections Wil l be ac cep led unt il 9 a.m . tor Pomeroy , Ohio . Call 997-6271 . Th~ 6·28.tfc Day of Publication R EGULATIONS Publisher . r ese rv es the right to edit or reieCl any ads, g~~tTs~~r w~~ ~~f~i:~:s'PonsT~: for mof e thon one incor re ct in sert ion . RATES Fo r wanl Ad Ser vice 5 cenl s pe r Wo r d one inser tion M 1n1m um Charge 75c 12 cen ts per wo r d three con secuti ve inser tion's . 18 cents per word six con secut ive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ad s and ads paid with in 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum Ea ct1 addilional word 2c . BLIND 8 : 30 a .m to wAN TED: _M A~ AGE R: LaSalle Hotel tn. Mt~dleport , prefer coupl e to l1ve-rn .· apply at the Meigs Inn. See John Musser . n o.tlc 12 MEN NEEDED 12 : 00 DELIVERY DRIVER SALES and gratitude to our fr iends and neighbor s who shared in our sorrow during the illness an d death of our beloved mothe r and grandmother, Vada Tea ford. No words ca n ex press our true feeling of oral1lude. The Teaford Family 8 6· iiC WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to extend si ncere thank s to all who sent me card s a nd notes ol encouragemen t ; a Iso for the love l y fl owers r ece i ved dur ing my recent stay in the hospital. Also thanks to the sta ff 8·4·4tc WALNUT Stereo-combination , -1 speaker sound system , 4 speed dual volume control. Balan ce S68 .J2 . Use our 1220 Washingloh Blvd. 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . - - - - -- EARLY American Stereq , AM FM radio, 4 speed cha:)ger . 4 speaker sou nd . syste m . Balance $73.56. Use our at Mt. Carme l Hospital for the care that I r eceived . Mrs. John !Gladys) Vro· man in person at the Meigs Inn. 8·6·tic ------ 8·3·31c SENTINEL CARRIERS WANTED IN ------,---- MIDDLEPORT OUR HEAR TFELT thank s to grandchildren. May God bless each of you. Mr and Mrs. Oval Diddle with elderly 992·3507. 8 6 lie friends an d neighbor s for the lovely cards and gifts on our golden wedding anniversary . And a big spec1al thanks to our be loved ch ildren, grandch i ldr en and grea t - 1n lady, light housework, no laundry . Phone 992-5397 or Phone Faye Manley 992 -5592 In Pomeroy Phone 992 -2156 budget terms . Call 992-7085. me. Mrs. lily Hayman M organ and son. Howard. both of Alberta, Canada. ~ent 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished and unfurnished ?hone 992.5434. East - Ll oyd Grimm and family , the Marl i n F un eral Hom e, members of the Rutland Church of the Na zarene, M r . a nd M rs . Arnold Grate, neighbors, fri ends and all ~ha l helped in any way at the lime of the death of Ann and Ter ri Lynn M iller . Husband, Jam es R. Miller, Son . James R. M ill er , Jr . and all the Miller Fami ly . 8 6· 1t C - -- - 8·Hic Silver M emo r ial Gall ipoli s. Brdg . ), 8·6·11C AIR -CONDITIONED mobile home and lof ; $3,50(\ ; phone 992·5786. 8·6·61c Auto Sales r. 1969 FIAT Fastback; phone 773· H & N DAY OLD or started :f 59 25 or can be seen at Foster Leg horn pullets . Both f_loor or · . St. , Mason , second house cage gr own ava ilable. behind t ar wash . Poultry housing & 8.;l-Jfc automation . Modern Poul try . 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 9'92- 1970 PATROL Plymouth, 4 dr ., 2164. 363, 4 bar reL new tires. good 8·6·1IC cond ition ; white, full power, automatic, air -cond iti oner, ALLIS Chalmers co mbine ; s 1,500. Call 992 5310. phone 742-3656. 8·6-6tc 8·6·2tp . , - - - - - - -- - .1 ·,65 CHEVY Impala , V 8, GRAVELY Tractor. 6.6 h.p., automatic. 4 door. 5300, 498 - ------ basement, new gas furnace, good neighborhood, walking distance to Elementary Notice REWA RD , fo r sho pp ing at Showa lter 's Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio : 10 per cent of your to tal purchase m ay be applied to the purchase of any ceramic items . 8·2·30tp Augus t - --,-----SPEC IAL for Stanley 's Cus tom Body Shop, r ear qua : ter pane l s approximately .-10 pet . off ; phone School ; phone 992-3114 . 8·6·31p - - -- - - For Sale or Trade ' ROOMS, bath, nice lo l on Rt. 124, close to de'ep mine ; take late model car or housetrailer in tra de; also trailer space .for rent; M & G Food Mar ket, 3 rni . Sou th, M iddlepor t, Rt. 7. 8·3·3tp 949.2789. 8·6·61c For Sale E T HAN ' S lawn mower & small 72 KAWASAKI 175 cc, e<eellent engine repair : phone 949-2789. condition ; Jim Anderson, 8·6 6tc phone 992·3010. 8.3.jtc YARD Sale, August 9 & 10, 9 a. m . to 7 p.m at Norman THERE will be no m ore Hy sel l residence on Eagl e Shooting Matc hes at Racine Ridge Bashan Road: turn by Planing Mil l spon sored by the M eigs Memory Gardens on Sy ra cuse Fire D~pt., lease Rt. 7, go6 miles and watch for expired . sal e si gns. 8·3·3tp 8+3tp ~I 'f1iEIL" HEATING & •• ~ 1 ~ j, ' •'' • ' PI ANO & Organ lessons by qualified graduate of Cin cinnat i Conservatory of Musi c. Phone 992-3825 . adiustable table with motor & cast iron stand ; phone 614-949- 2224 . 8·6.3tc 949.2912. Limestone, ARNOLD BROTHERS truly different and refreshing? The famous mmk oil base and now we have the lemon grove. Just think, 14 - -- - - - BEAUTIFUL gaited palomino sta ll ion ; Les ter { Ja ck) Lathey , Langsv ille , Route, 6--4-Jtc - - - -- - - - - - - blower, etc .), ball mason jars, stone jars, kitchen utensils, d ishes, picture frames, old handmade frunk , mirror wi th hat rack , .- 10 gal. mi lk cans. ice cream freezer , platform scales, shovel plow, window, weights, broad axe, foot adz and many other item s. Ruth Tay lo r and Victor Bah r. owners . I. 0. " M.ac " McC oy, Auc1 ioneer . 8 6 3tc bath, !ots . Phone 949-4313 . United Press International Today is Sunday, Aug . 6, the 219th day of 1972 with 147 to lollow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Venus and SahD'n. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American actress and comedienne Lucille Ball was born Aug . 6, 1911. On this day in history: In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American to swim the English Channel. Her time was 14 hours, 31 minutes. Also that day, talking motion pictures were seen for the first time in New York City. In 1940, the battle of Africa SIDE GLANCES Hillcrest by Skyline -- Graywood and Flamingo -- Redman - Van Dyke by Guerdon -- Belmont by Guerdon Norri s Goldseal . frame house, six rooms and bath. Large lot . Located in Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second house on left going north inside corporation line . SAVE UP TO 7·27-·11 - -- - -- - - - , - Deer Creel{ 5 ROOM house . double lot, 2 car garage , And er son Street, Mason , W Va . .- phone 7735606 . started in World War II as Italy invaded British Somaliland. In 1945, President Harry Trwnan • announced that an atomic bomb had been dropped on Hiroshima, Japan. Japan surrendered eight days later and World War II came to an . end. · In 1968, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered his sixth heart attack. He .died March 28th, 1969. THE BIG SALE IS AT 8 ROOM hou se. 3 bedrooms. recreation plus ba sem ent and porc h Ri ver pointment only . bar, garage , large f ront Vi ew . Ap Ca ll 992 -5310. 8·6·61c Keith Goble Mobile ·Home Sales .. PHONE 992-7004 • MIDDLEPORT CONVEN IFN T but secluded building lots at Roc k Spr ing s; close to High School & Fair Ground; call or see Bill Wi tt e, 992-2789 after 5 p.m . week - See Dan Thompson Now - We Service What We Sell - Up to 12 Yrs. Financing . Hours: 8 to 8 (Thurs. & Sat. 8 to 61. Closed on Sundays. Business Services ville , Ohio ; house , out buildinQs, QOod fa r m land : priced to sell. Ph one 992 -664 1. 8-6-6tc EXPERT Wh~ CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomero'f, Ohio MINUTES FROM POMEROY lS 3.05 acre estate, 1 stor y, 3 bedroom s with closets, bath , utility room, k itchen has ni ce cabinets and di5hwasher , own wa ter supply or Chester water, large garage and w orkshop , fruit s torage building, fruit trees, berries , grapes, and other . 4 years old . GREATEST BUY OF THE YEAR . $18,900.00. 1 STORY FRAME In good condit io n, 2 bedroom s, bath , mod er n ga s furnace. k itc hen , ba sement, Meig s Sc hool Pomeroy , large bu i ld ing y.'i fh 2 floors, several lots, in ~ood loca tion , present in- On Most Americ.ln ~~ r' -- GU~. RANTEED­ Phone 992-2094 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. flh . 992 - 211~ apartments , basemen t , small apartment in the rear , AL L IN GOOD CO NDITION, REDU CED TO SELL , OWNER LIVE S OUT OF TOWN. !PLEASE CALL) WANT TO SELL? LI ST WITH US. NO SALE. NO CHARGE . HENRY E. CLELAND Sr . REAL TOR 992-2259 •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY eSPOU1ING ePAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 If no answer 992 ·2568 financed . Wr ite or call Elm er F . Jones & Associates , Realtors, 227 Columbus Road , Athens, Ohio; phone 614·593· 3292. 8-6 6tc located at Crossroads , Rt. 124. Complete front end se r vice. tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec t ro nically . Al l work guaranteed . RPA "-n n"'hl.:rales. Phone 7-42 -3232 or / ·:t.f·TTC suspended ceilings, Interior and exte~:"lor palnflng ; complete line of Masonry work . All work gUaranteed to customer satisfaction. We are fully Insured for your protection. J1 N. 2nd. 992· S7 32 . 2·12·tfc 3918. ALLStDE BUILDERS & CONSTR. CO. W!fAi DID 'IOU U65. ? ouoo7 K~o~~A1e KUNG F~ 7 PAPER han~I•• Y · llllt:l•ul' and exterior pa inting ; Arthur Musse r , phone 742-5223 . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 446· 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell. 5·12.tlc - -- - - c. BRADFORD, Auclloneer Phone 949·3821 Racine. Ohio Critt Bradford 5·1·tlc ----,--LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff's Sele of Chatlel Property Th e City l..man & Savings Co . Pomeroy , Ohio ••• Ormart Mays Reedsville, Ohio . Goeglein Ready·Mix Co., . Middle por,t, Ohio. Middleport, phone 992·2602. 6-30.tfc 8·6·6tp - - - - -- - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker 110 Mechanic Street II I II ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH . MEIGS C0UNTY SHE RIFF Ia I 6, 1t I .I I Ohio : phone 843·2254. NEW LISTING . SY RACUS E - 3 bedrooms. bath. gas forced air furnace. City water . Front and ba ck porches . Wonderful lo cation 1·19.tfc on 124. Asking 56500.00. NEAR POMEROY ONE FLOOR PLAN - 3 bedrooms, bath, shower in rec. n---·~-------------- · a dynamic business opportunity WE OFFER; •A soHd growth businns • Loeatiom obtlined by company •complete training from A,B,C •a"!tfity, dtpendtble equipment •.Vendi cookies, candin, peanuu •Comp•nv financing for growth room. Nice kitchen with cook and bake un its. Oinng area . We talk to you like a. peiSOII. WMP0/1390 1 lfllltHIA,hc . I,..I.. , I/1. '-!, 0if, "Could · you make him a man I met iave me 13 -5' The raat tall, dark parkini ticket!" 'ln'<~lltmenl of$800-$1800 e.:perlenc~,' pro"n succellfut program. and .-dance wh 111 yo~ refr igerator . Good for a weekend outing . Ohio Power. Give you,....f th8 opportunity for succ• with the LARGEST distributor of Its kind and with • reputi110n for thlt ctn be verified; StltctJon 1nd training of PtOPie by our routt merktting penonntl. DON'T BE MISLED BY THE OUTSIDE, OR THE PRICE. LET ·US SHOW YOU THE INSIDE . THAT'S WHeRE THE VALUE LAYS. HELEN·L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 1 I II I I for equipment, product, JniUrlnct coweraoe OUT SMALL - i bedrooms, 2 wells on country road. Stove and RUTLAND 2 bedrooms - Near grade school. City water. Nice bath . Garage and utility building. Lot about 65x150. w.....,ou_ ecr* the n1tk»n noodl!. succEss ' . WRITE FOR DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS for immodioto rapty, Gatax ie 500 hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmi ssion, power steering & brakes. white finish , black vi nyl top , vinyl interior. White-wall tires, like new, radio. LTD 2 dr. H. T. , beige finish. factory air, one owner. Priced to sell . 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ 11850 1968 BUICK .......... Only $1395 Local 1 owner ca r , green fin ish , clean interior , gOOd tires, 2000cc engine, radio. 4-speed trans. Lesa bre, 2 dr. H. T., beige with vinyl top . Real good 68 model. v.w. 1967 1969 Chev. Kingswood Sl Wagon 12295 Sale $895 V-8 witl'l automati c trans., power steering, & brakes, luggage rack, factory air. color white w ith green vinyl Inter ior. like new white-wall tires, radio. 2 Dr . sed ., beige finish. engi ne just over hauled . A steal 1966 MERCURy...............s495 1968 Buick La Sabre H.T. Cpe. ... ,$1495 Moly, 4 dr. sed., runs real good . Body a little rough but priced to sell. 350-V-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, vinyl Interior, beige exterior finish, good W·W tires, radio. A local car & very nice. 1965 FORD ............ Only $695 Gal. 500. 2 dr . H. T., V-B. auto., P. S., P. B.• .factory air, real good 65 model . Local 1 owner new car trade-In, beige fin ish, vinyl In- 1965 Che¥. Impala Cpe............ ..'395 Comet 4 dr .• 6 cyl., standard shift . Real cheap to operator . V.8, automatic, p. steering. 1966 Pontiac GTO .................... $200 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Sound body and chassis . Needs motor & trans . 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr......... ..'199 Open Evenings Till 7 p. m. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. . Service Till 12 Noon 011 s~t . '. 6 cyl. Sid. trans. 1963 Ford 2 Door.................... ..S199 SMITH.NELSON ·MOTORS, INC. 992-2174 Pontiac -BUICk TRtJCKS 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... ~1395 terior, v.8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, good w-w t ires, luggage rack . A nice one. 1966 MERCURv...... only $695 MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO . Galaxie 500, 8 v.a engine. OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle. 292 cu. in engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed rear axle , 825x20· I I 410 Hall Stnllt !.1onroe, Lou lola"" 7t201 '' ·I ' on New Nova Rally's- Vega GT Cpe. Howatch's "Penmarric,"Nancy Mitford's HTbe ~ Sun King" and "Madame PQmpadour," the· "Forsyte Saga," leavened by P. G. Wodehouse and Agatha Christie; fine variety, proud dad insists).'The lady of the house reads everything from DClderfield to Thomas Aquinas, from the better trashy novels to the finest fiction, poetry and' bingraphy; while your hardly hwnble ser-vant runs his erratic race through the suitcase ' full of a year's neglected everything. Good stock, air conditioned . Caprice - Impala Chevelle - Monte Carlo. POMEROY .MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Till 992-2126 Caught up with an old G. K. Chesterton Thursday" and found it shallow folly ; unlike most Chestertons, this one could be read without a pencil handy to copy his mots. I II I II Pomeroy • (!900) pseudo-11py satire, "The Man Who Was "OWN A CADU.LAC, Of Course You Can" 1969 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE Turquoise , black top, turquoise Interior, full power ~ulpment, Climate Control ,air conditioning. '3 1966 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP *1295 Blue with blue Inferior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. ONLY 14-1972 OLDSMOBil£S REMAINING AT SALE PRICES I KARRCadillac &VAN ZANDT I - Oldsmobile I GMAC Financing Avoilable Pom.roy · I Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. SatI . _ _,_·Y.ou.'l•lL•lk.-e"•''•'011-at..;ity•W•ai.yo.lt'•Do•lnlig·Bu-sl•ne•ss•"_ . . . 992-lJ.42 NEW 12' WIDE 2 BEDROOM ONLY '369500 " BIG SELECTION CLEAN USED II' AND 10' WI DES READY TO MOVE INTO -" BANK RATES UP 10 12 YEARS ON TERMS 10 SUIT YOUR JNOOME .FREE DELIVERY OPEN OAIL Y 9 A.M. T09 COME IN tODAy P.M. - INCLUDING SUNOA"( WAVERLY MOBILE HOME.SALES I Bidwell. I By HaiUe Murray I Waugh Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh of Bottom and their 1 ~~i~:~~rBy~na?nd ~~e~~~ 1 Loulsianna visited recently 1 with his brother, Mr.' and Mrs. I ~~. w:~h. Mrs. Charles II Murray, Terri and David, have returned home lrorri a vacation In Florida. ·1~;~;~~~;£:: .WAVERLy• OHIOJ ----------------------U.S. 23 Just In -- Prompt Delivery various Whiteoaks of Jalna novels, Balzac's "Pere Goriot" and "Eugenie Grandet," Susan 10'-12' AND14'WIDE UPT070'LONG Spanish, Old English, Early American and Modern Decors DOUBLE WI DES AS LARGE AS24x60 TOTAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE We are going out for big business. 78 mobile homes must be sold within I' Monroe Industries, Inc. DEPT; 536 1970 Ford-- .. --- .. ------- ................ 11995 1969 FORD .....................$1895 MOBiLE HOMES II 'Time to •I'Yice route 'Follow proven progr., OUR SUCCESS IS,BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS Only $4,000.00. Polara·, factory aif condit ioning, V-8 eng ine. automatic transmi ssion, power steer ing , power brakes, good white side-walls, many more 'e>< fras. White finish, black vinyl roof . Priced to move ! · Cornet custom 4 dr . sed ., blue with black vinyl top, V-8, auto ., P.S., P. B., factory air, local owner. Real sharp car . ON BEAUTIFUL I WE REQUIRE: .'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS Air conditioned. Nice carport and barbecue pll . All for only 517,500.00. · A n1rionwide firm with shipping 1971 DODGE ........ Only $2895 loo~~dan. know abou11ho VENOtNG BUSINESS: potatoes, cucu mbers and beans , Clarence Proffit , Por tland , "COOKIE SHACK" ' Become partners wrth a family owned firm who SELECT people biSid upon !heir QUALIFICATIONS and no! upon whit !hoy Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1970 Dodge .............................12195 SAVE '10000 TO '150000 ·I R I E t t P SI 1, USED CARS ,.I .-----------------------· . I ACT NOW 1 - - -- - - Rt . Easy On the Pocket Local 1 owner with less than 21,000 m ites, factory air, blk . vinyl roof & aqua body, blk . knit Interior, radio, Turbo . Hydramatic power steering, & disc brakes, white-wall tires. lik e new . A ni ce l u~<ury car . READING IN THE BREATHING ROOM NEW YORK (KFS) - Readers and friends , occasionally they're the same, ask what we do on a vacation; well, we write aoout it after we've experienced it ; and we read - a lot . We pile up books during the year (novels mostly, for we ~w through so much fWJctional reading that novels, and bingraphies, escape us until vacation wben we devour them. We're a reading family; it's nothing to have every member deployed aoout the living room with no sound but the turning of a page. Our daughters, 13 and 14, read widely and, though (ll'ejudieed we feel maturely. They, too, get tot novels of various styles and moods on holiday ("Nicholas and Alexandra," "Alas, Baby(Qn," Owner & Operator . - - - -- - large lot, 1970 Monte Carlo .................... 12895 BY JACK O'BRIAN - -- - - - gas and electric, Malibu hardtop coupe , low milea ge , new car title, sandalwood finish, with brown vi nyl roof, vi nyl sadd le interior, 4-season air condit ion ing , tu rbohydramafi c, power steeri ng , whife-wall tires, ra l ly wheel s, front & rear guards, power brakes. ri?idio. 10 ply tires, full depth foam sea t, h. duty springs, Case No. 1.075 In pur suance to an Execut ion from th e county Court of Me igs OOZE~ and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks ; B & K SEWING MAtHINES. Repair Coun ty , Pomeroy , Oh io on the service. all makes . 992-228-4. 12th day of July , 1912 and to me Excavating, Phone 992-5367, The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy , directed in the case named Dick Karr. Jr. above , 1 will ex;::~ose to sale at 5·21 .tfc Authorize.d Singer Sales and P ubli c Auc t ion a't the front of Service . We Sharpen Scissors . th e Cour t House , Pomerov , 3·29. tfc Oh i o, M e igs County , Ohio , on BACK HOE AND DOZER work. Fri(lay, August 18th , 1972 at Septic tanks instalted . Geor~e AUTOMOBILE insurance been tO: 00 o' cloc k, A.M . ·the fo l lowing (Bill ) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. cancelled? Los t your Goods and chattels to -wit : H5·tfc One (;lbson A ir Condifloner operator's license? Cal! 992Model No . 67024 JSA 2966. INTER IOR. exterior pai nting, Se r ial No . 09932 19523 6·15·tfC Cooling BTU . HR AHAM remodeling, bui lding ; contact 2A,OOO. Ernest Deeter, Bashan . Cash in hand on dat e of sale. B·6·6tc READY .MtX CONCRETE Taken .!s the property of - - - -- - - - del ivered r ight to y<>ur Orman Mays to safis ly an project, Fast and easy. Free Execution In favor of the City 83 S 3 8 Or 3 8 estimates. Phone 992 ·3284 .' Loan & Savings Company . a ROOM house, bath, 1971 Chevrolet.. .......................13295 solid cab. Ready to work . 7·18·301p - ----.,.--- - Best Service '2295 SE E US FOR : Awnings, storm door s and windows, carpor ts, marquees, alum inum si ding and railing . A. Jacob, sal es repr·e senta t lve . For free, estimates , phone Charles Li sle. Syracuse, V. V . Johnson and Son, In c. Finest Cars r Complete Service 3·2·11• S'EPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller - - - - - -- - Sanitati on, Stewar t, Ohio. Pn . 662-3035 . \linyt and stee l siding ; fiberglas, br ick and sfon·e ; cOmplete line of resider1t1a1 OpenBTiiS Dozer & End loader work , pond s, basement, land scaping . We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders . Work done by hour or contract .. F~ee Estimates . We also haul till di rt, top ,soil. Dump truck s a nd low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pom eroy . Phone 992 -3525 after 7 p. m . or phone 992 - spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Callie Lundy and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Chesler Jones. Mr. and Mrs . Haldon Thomas spent ove rnight Saturday with Mr . and Mrs. • Kerr McClaskey. Willie Hall, Arnett, W. Va., was• a Saturday an•t Sunday guest of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and siins, Kevin and Cory, spent Friday through Sunday with Mrs. Cena Parsons. We specialize In aluminum , and coounercla.J,;r.P~~IIng , rem6dellng. ~li'll'dlng , EARTH MOVING and son of Tarawana, N. Y., J Bedroom home, with brick front. 1 car garage , carpeting, Priced at .. ONLY $13,750 Pomeroy Ho.me' & Auto Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. Pomeroy 992-3213. Alignment s5.55 From the largest Bul ldozer Radiator to Smallest Heal er Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist come . $8,200.00. MIDDLEPORT 3rd St. 2 story brick. has 2 O'DELL WHEEL alignment A thought for the day; 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake American writer Elliot Paul IDEAL Conchas, New Mex ico. $2,975. said, "Patience makes woman No Down. No Interest . S2S mo. fo r 119 mos . Vacation beautiful in middle age." Paradise . Fr ee Br oc hur e . Invented Slide Rule Ranchos Lake Conchas : Box 200100, Alameda , California An officer in the French artillerv. A me dee Mann- 945()1. 6·30tp heim . invented in !859 what _ __ ______8.__ may be considered the first SMALL business doing big, big of the modern day s I i d e business in the County Seat of ,.r ules. according to Encyclo- Meigs County . Business and books can be seen only by fiaedia Br1tanmca. appointment. Can be partly by Gill Fox By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Miss Ellen Vance made the Dean's Honor Roll for the spring semester at Rio Grande College. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Vance Jr., Rt. 2, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earls, Cleveland, were recent guests llf her sister, Mrs. Florence Brookman , Keystone Road. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kitchen, Colwnbus, spent over Sunday with John Va~ce and family and enjoyed fishing on the Musllingum River. Chester Jones was a patient three days in the Oak Hill Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Lundy 8·6-61p is Clean .up Month at Smith Nelson . We want to move what 72 models we have left _ Giving aig Trade Ins on Used ' Cars. So come in & Trade with Us. · AugtJst Canoe Raees competitors from both the United States and Canada. Both events are open to the public withQut charge. Participants in the races are expected to include many of the athletes who will be representing the two countries in canoe and kayak competition at the summer Olympic games in Munich, Germany, starting August 26. ALL THESE FAMOUS HOMES ON SALE Free Delivery & Set-Up . • The North American event will be drawing about 110 WITH GAS & ELECTRIC FURNACES 10 room house: basement, garage, two Dist. $7.000.00. ' NEED STORAGE? Today's AfmafUic ].18.tfc ll~ YOUR DIAL KOSCOT of course. Phone j 992-5113. ··' ;_ · _ _ _ _ _ _ ____: 7·9·ffC - I 3·JI ·tlc AUCTION - Sa turda y, August corn, cucum bers and mangoes ; Gerald ine Cleland, Racine, 0 . specials this month, some for men as well as women. lt's- 50x12 to 70xl4 - 2 & 3 BEDROOMS Expected at COLUMBUS Plans to accommodate thousands of spectators fr om Ohio and Of the 105 l !. S. schuol - " ~" neighboring states are being children in every 1.000 whtJ are handicapped in •.s o m f completed at S~ll FQrk State way. 20 are emotionally di s-. Park for the national flatwater turbed. according '" ~~nc .v · canoe and kayak races then: clopaectia Britannica. next Friday through SWJday, Aug. 11-13. Tne national races, !Qr which 150 to 200 competitors are expected, will be followed by the North American flatwater canoe ·~d kayak championships on the same race course August 19 and 20. 4·12·tfc TOMATOES , - - - - -- WHY not try cosmeti cs that are NOTHING HELD BACK - 14 HOMES TO CHOOSE! 8·4·3tc for the WOUB-TV air signal, the side mounted FM antenna, a microwave antenna for the studio to trarismitter link "and antennas for a medical microwave TV project oonnecting several Athens, Gallipolis and Columbus hospitals. Pomeroy , Ph one 992 -3891. CA NNIN G tomatoes, sweot Signed : John D. Lambert , Rt . I, Middlepor t. Oh io. 8+3tp garage, enclosed por ch, I ac r e land, Rt. 1., Racine, Ohio ; phone 949-4765. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Window , Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work I WILL NOT be responsi bl e for any debts contracted by anyone other tf1an my self . 6 ROOM house , bath , 2 car 8·6·31c 75 ACRE Farm a! Harr ison . ---~------ Excelsior COOLING 99'2 -2448 Pomeroy , 0 . c ui~ ••;, - 8·3-12tc COAL , Real Estate e l ect ric start, battery & Locust St., Middleport, phone days. governor , attachments. 992-2865. 8·6·30tc sulky , 30'' rotary mower. ; ) 8-6-Jtc snowblade , dual wheels , . ·c.- -- . , - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house and bath, $6.500 : chains, rear c ulti,~a!o~s & •61 GMC du~p truck 4000 : 14ft . phone 992-5766 . dump double rack Phone dr ag : one Sears 6 10rnter, 8·6·6tc 7-19-tfc ----- 3 BEDROOM house, large 8-1·6tc Young 's Mobile Home - - -- - - - - - term s available. Phone 992- :. - - - - -- - - - 564 t. 4·12·1fc 8·6·61c 8 TRACK stereo, in lovely handrubbed console ; pay balance of $96 .41 or pay $7.~.5 a month; ca ll 992-5331. just east of Heck 's 8-4-2tc sss. but cleans and looks like new . Wi ll se ll for 537.25 cash or .. apartments . PASTURE, ph one 992-6329. 8-2-6tp - - -- - - - - SMA L L 2 bedroom house at Rock Springs, con"enient for sc hool personnel ; phone 9922789 . . 5331. Sales, St. Rte. 7and 35 (below FOR SALE by owner . Yellow model . Complete with all clean in g atta chmen ts and uses paper bags . Sl ightly used East of Pomeroy ; phone 992- 6329. ALL 7·2's sell for small balance of $31.20 or pay S5 a month ; ca ll 992· sewing stretch fabrics , ADD·A·ROOMS BY VEMCO 4.5.tfp buttonholes, laney designs. ADD ROOMis) TO YOUR - - - - -- - -etc. Paint slightly blemished. MOBILE HOME FOR HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Choice of .car rying case or BDRM ., DEN. OFFICE . 16 985·3529. sewing stand. $49.80 cash or STD. PLAN S. SAVE TIME. 6-11 -tfc mobile home wi th 8·6·1tc 2 BEDROOM air -conditioning; 10 mi les WE WOULD like to thank Rev. 992 3420. , of two new public television transmitte~s 'to be served by the new tower. The new transmitters, WOUC-TV, Charmel 44, in Cambridge, and WBPOTV, Channel 42, Portsmouth,. will receive television signals via microwave antennas mounted on the new, heavier tower at ,Athens. WOUB-TV will operate the Cambridge transmitter and WOSU-TV , Columbus, will operate the Portsmouth facUity. The new 814' tower also will hold the top moWJted antenna Athens. Ohio. Phone 593·8762. RACINE - or 949-3858. For Syr acuse, Ohio 457:'~: phont! Estates Mobile Homes, Rt. 5() 12. at l : OOp .m ., 1'1? mil e N. E. 8·6·11c TOYS! Toys! Toy s! Sel l I Dan ville) ; phone 742·5776. 8·6·1tc of Chester, Ohi o on Route 7, Playhouse toys. Aug . to ·Dec . - - - - - - - - -wewil l sel l the following : Two 1 WI SH to thank all my fr iends Free tra i ning. Good com - 1970 HONDA 450, phone 992· bedroom sui tes. odd beds and and re latives who attended m iss ion, No cash investment. 5951. bedding , dinette set. ol d the reunion held in my honor delivery . No collecting. S 8-6-6tp extension dining table and at the Letart Falls Com · No & H Green Stamp bonus . Call ===-=--------,--,...-;.,..c h a i r s , : t h r e she r s t a b I e , munity Hall. I especia l ly wahl Margaret Fortune ~49 · 5414 or SHEEP rams: 1 Suffolk wicker rockers, odd tables to than k the Rev . Freeland Barbara Lambert1 446·3411. registered, 1 Corriedale, 3 and chairs. teleOhooe stand. 111 fa h!Qrrl s who wa s ma ster _ of ' ,,. 7-16-JQtc spring r<fms: phone' 949·284S ' _blacksmith outfit' (anvil . . cer.emonies for the oc cas 10~ , al l the ladies who ass isted m m aking my evening so pleasant, dnd al l my students for their r emembrances of Now! pups ; J. E.' Pare. 8ox 265. WANTED - Your mobile home RA CINE - 6 room house, bath , · business. Ve teran f inanc ing utility room, garage, $10,000 ; with no down payment . Valley !,hone 949-4195 . 6-4-6tc - - - -- - - --- - FUL L TIME bartender ; apply It's v./iernarancr ----SINGER Sewing Machine, will MILLER MOBILE HOMES budget ferm s. Cal l 992·7085. 8·4 6tc registered 7·28-12tc mobile home service - plus g igantic: ·display of mobile homes . . always available at ... terms available . Phone 992 - No experience necessary . Must have car and willing to learn our business . ·Call for Personnel Managei-446-0694 WOMAN to live lo. Compl~ le ELECT ROLUX Sweeper deluxe WE WISH to ex press ou r tha nk s doctors and 191, tt , c0rnple4e l y self contained ; sleeps 6 ; $1,600 o~ best after : phone 742 -3126. Qh • Atr Conditioners .• Awntngs • Underpinning 1968 BANNER Travel Trailer , - 5641 . AN HOUR Card r Thanks Kanauga, CLOSE out on 1971 full size zigzag sewing machine. For ·. $3.50 1 Kan.;~uga Mobile Home Sales, - - - -- - - - - FULL OR PART TIME N oon ·· or used mobile home, lry 8-l -6tp -----c-:-T--:----,--1951 FARMALl A tr•ctor & Pioneer chain Sc'lw, excellent condi iion , lef 1 on Rl. ~ 1 24 lowclrds Rut land, across frOm su b-power sl rtl ion , 2nd house on r ight . 6-J 3tc 8-4-6tc; ADS A dd iliona l He Charge per .Advertisement . OFFICE HOUR:S ~ 8:30a .m. to 5 : 00pm \ Daily , Salu r day . Hel P, Wanle d .~,f-6;-TmEST de~r i~--~ -new ' . ~\ KC and ' 72 Honda 'rlJENS~ cli\SiotlOtbroadcastmg Fnday, August 4, WOUB-TV, Charmel 20, Athens, will sign off the air for .approximately two months du.rmg which bme.a new transmttt~r tower Will be constructed on the Site of the present tower. WOUB 91.3 FM Radio, which uses the same tower, also will cease broad-casting during the down time. WOUB regrets the interruption in service but looks forward to resumption of troadcasting and the addition Thousands ' family and friends. Harold Is here visiting from the aervtce. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Erwin of Huntington visited a few days with Emma Lawless. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rutan of Colwnbus visited a few days with Cora Rupe. Mrs. Bess Jeffers, Mrs. Leona Trout and Margaret Hineman of Gallipolis were recent auests of Miss Emma Lawless. A cousin of Amos WauaJt'a, Mr _and Mrs. Charley Smel118r . of South Point, and hlllilter, Zelia Lemon of Walllin Beac:b, Fla. visited Monday wltb tbe Waughs. • '• ' �·' 24 - The S\Dlday Times. Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 6, 1972 Interests· in ·Conflict . ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - lllue <Zoss board memb\lfs who also represent hospitalS may be guilty of conflict of interest, Ohio Department of Insurance Director Kenneth DeShetler said Friday. DeShetler made the char~e in announcing a two-day public hearing here .next week to determine the '1airness, lawful· ness and reasonableness'' of a rate increase requested by Blue Cross of Central Ohio. ' Many Blue Cross board members represent hospitals,'' dlvlduals and $25.90 for DeShetler said. "It is their job families, would jump to $14.55 to make sure hospitals remain for individuals and $30.60 for solvent. It is doubtful that at families. "We are going to take a very the same time they can represent the best interests of Ohio- close look at the alleaed need ans who pay the bills through ·for this huge rate increase," their Blue Cross premiums." DeSbetler said. Blue Cross officials are seek- · "We also are going to ing rate increases totaling $1.2 examine Blue Cross' ef· million, affecting residents of fectlveness in representing subscribers and helping to 28 Ohio counties. The Wednesday and Thurs- coob'ol hospital costs," he day ·hearings ·are to consider ·added. "We think Blue Crou obligation to help COD· increases requested in two has plans. b'ol hospital costs and we think Blue Cross wants to increase it has largely failed in this its "70 qay 80-20 . cootracts" area." The hearings, open for public !rom $8.90 a month to $10.75 for individuals and from $17.10 to testimooy, begin at 9 a.m. $21.75 a month for families. Wednesday in Hearing Room 2 The . cost of " 120 day of the Ohio Departments preferred plans," currently Building, Columbus. $11.65 per month for in· an Low cost Boatowners Airman Becker Insurance from Stale Farm protects boat, rnotor{lral leron 1he water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, too. See me. Top Serviceman MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker of 580 S. Second Ave., has been named Outstanding Serviceman of the Quarter for the !605th Air Base Wing at Lajes Field, Azores. Airman Becker , a data sys tems specialist, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Becker. He was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Carrol K. Snowden Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 STATE FUM A STATE FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPAr'jY Home Oft ice: Bloomincton, IIUno1s P6862 ~!~~!ed~~eriYI--4 Golden PassiJGok Savinp* (Compounded Qulrterly) · and 90 Day Cet tificates of Deposit* Eim--- 12 MONTHS I taking first in the Holstein senior division, Holstein overall division and the senior Showmanship division. Pur· pose of the sweepstakes award, sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Promotion Conunittee, is to give youths raising dairy cattle a goal to work toward. The award is based on overall showing and exhibiting, barn inspection and fair conduct. Dick Lakin, co-program chairman, emceed the event. Miss Kala Sue Waugh and her court were introduced. Other winners in Friday's Sweepstake were : Second- David Mills, Gallia County Dairy Club, $50, a b'ophy awarded by Jackson Production Credit Association; blanket and halter by H&S Lime Company. Third - Tom Belville, Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, $35, trophy awarded by , John W. Eshelman and sons, Red Rose Feeds; blanket a warded by Gallia Roller Mills. Fourth - George Thompson, Little Kyger Valley 4-H Club, $25, trophy awarded by Ish· mae! Gillespie, Gallia County Farm Burhu Federation, blanket by Aid Farm Supply. Fifth - . Terri Belville, Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, $20, trophy awarded by W. R. "Dick" Brown In· surance, blanket awarded by Central Soya of Ohio. Sixth - Bill Burleson, Gallla County Dairy Club, $15, trophy awarded by Ohio Valley Livestock Company, blanket awarded by Shake Shoppe. First Year Exhibitor - John Lusher, Hannan Trace FFA, trophy awarded by Jenkins Concrete Products Company, blanket and halter by Archie Meadows COBA. Champion Ayrshire award presented by Philip L. Ed· minston D.V.M. went to Kathy Frye, a member of the Gallia County DairY Club. Champion Brown Swiss award went to Fred Childers of the Gallia County 4-H Dairy Club. He was presented a b'ophy by Federal Land Bank Association. Jeffrey Halle, Hannan Trace Pioneers, was the junior dairy showmanship winner. His trophy was awarded by Jackson Production Credit Association. John Payne, Gallla County Dairy Club, was the senior dairy showmanship winner. His trophy was furnished by the Gallla County Animal Improvement Association. GALLIPOLIS - Johnny Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Rt. 2, Vinton, a member of the Gallia County Dairy Club, captured the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award Friday night at the annual Gallia County Junior Fair Parade of Champions. With approximately 700 persons looking on, Payne received the top award of $75, a trophy from the First National Bank, and a show blapket given by Landmark of Pomeroy. Payne was the top winner REGULAR PASS BOOK • Bill Bll'l.uan and John lulher, lint year ellhlbltor. Vinton Rt. 2 Youth Winner Of 1972 Dairy~ Sweepstakes •Where your money ens men lnbnst! •Where you 11M the 111111 SecuritJ - an ~ •Where your intelest is Paid Every 90 Dill! •Where they llllly Appreciate your Businm' ' Jol.i PQDe, Dnld Mllll, tcm Beltlllt, Geqt 'l'bcmplan, Terri Belville, u.WCY SWEEPStAKES WINNERS -llwui!ed In Fridl)''a Pailde ol C!amplon.s at the D'd amual GaUia County Junl..- Fair ~left to tight, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT-t~ EARN-24 ·MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* i' Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00 or M«e Short, Rio Wranglers. Swine Champion Registered Gill, Jim Swindler, Hannan Trace FFA, rosette by falrboard; Champion Non Registered Gilt, David Graham, Gall ipolis FFA rosette ; Champion Market Hog, Donald Mart in, Georges Creek Tophands 4-H Club; trophy by J. D. North Produce Company; Junior Swine Showmanship, Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, trophy by Federal Land Bank; and Senior Swine Showmanship, Cindy Cox, Cadmus Redskins, trophy by Gallla County Farm Bureau. Beef Cattle - Charoiais, Steve Rose, Cora Campers. trophy , rosette ; Hereford, Mark Jividen, Thiviner Pioneers. rosette and trophy ; Angus, Chris Caldwell, Triangle, trophy; Exotic Breed, Henry Meadows, Ohio Raiders , trophy ; Champion Sa~nders. Steer, Lisa Galllpoiia FFA, trophy, Bob Evans Steak House : Res~rve Champion Steer, Diane Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, trophy by Central Soya ; Junior Jut1ior St•• Jp Showmanship, Gallla County ·Sheep lm· Beef Showmanship, Diane Jack Walker, Centervli le provement Asociatlon. Poultry - Angela Beck, Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, Electrons. troph~ · by Galila trophy by Dick ·Brown in· Roller Mills and Senior Sheep Mountaineers, trophy by Galli a surance; Senior Beef Showmanship, David Bryan, Roller Mills. Rabbit - Delsa Kemp , Showmanship, David Bryan, Gallipolis FFA, trophy by VInton Jolly Workers, trophy Gallipolis FFA, trophy by A&P Grocery and Champion Feeder by Gallla Roller Mills. Calf, Kenny Jenkins. Ohio Gas Storin Hit Guinea Pigs - Conn ie Fillinger, Harris Harvesters, River Ranchers. Sheep - Registered Hamp· Gallla County trophy, shire Ewe, Robbie Massie, E~ Saturday Aarlculturai Society . Mountaineers, rosette ; lop Pocket Pet - Jennifer Registered Hampshire Ram. BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) _ Kerns, Kuntri Kids , trophy, Tim Massie, Mountaineers, Federal astronomers have ~!1 1~:y. Co~nty Agricultural rosette-; Registered Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Cen. predicted the earth would be Dogs - Best in Show. Pam tervllle Electrons, rosette ; hit Sa"•""'ay at 8 30 p m b Beverly, 4-H K-Nine Korps , Champion Registered Suffolk "'"' : • · Ya trophy by Dan Notter, D.V.M.; storm" Reserve Best in Show, Missy Ram , Dwayne Forgey, Cen- glgan "c w "georna..,.etlc o.. tervi lie Electrons, rosette; when the effects of one of the deLamerens, 4·H K·Nine Champion Non-Reg istered largest solar flares ever ob- o<nroo . troohv. Johnson's Ewe, Lynn Smith, Triangle, Grocery. Mark Groves took third place honors. He is also a rosette; Champion Non - served reached the planet. Registered Ram , Dwayne The asb'onomers said the member of the 4-H K-Nine Forgey, Centerville Electrons, geomagnetic storm would Korps . rosette; Champion Fat Lamb, Jack Walker, Centerville cause radio blackouts in polar · Electrons, trophy by J. D. regions. The nare erupted on North Produce; Reserve the sun's surface Friday. It Only insect capable of Champion Fat Lamb, Diane was the second major flare in POllinating red clover Is the Haftett, Thivener Pioneers, bumblebee .. tropny by , Haffolt and Sons ; three daya. . , ~O.hio Valley Bank · 420 Third Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio ::' "rhe """ bulk that ~pprecla.. bailntl · "'*" Regular 77c Pr. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR AIJ. YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Mens New Fall Shirts Sizes small (U-14112). medium (15-15'12 ), large (16·16'12), extra large (17-17'12). There's a big selection of knit shirts in solid colors · stripes · smart new patterns and Pl.e nty of regular cut and sewn shirts, too . All are permanent press . expertly styled and we urge your early selection. Wembley Ties WE'VE GOT THEM IN EVERY COLOR AND STYLE FOR SCHOOL POLYESTER/COTTON SHIRTS A big group of Wembley Ties In solid colors, · white · stripes · neat patterns . Four in Hand and Clip-on Ready Tied Ties . Shirts ... great to wear, great to be seen in for school and everywhere. Carefree 65% cotton , 35% polyester. Well made and fashion detailed with point or clipper collars. barrel cuffs. flap pockets. long sleeves. Solid colors. paisley stripes. floral prints and plaids. They come in sizes 32 to 38. Boys Sport Shirts Sizes 6 to 20 in solid colors - smart patterns · stripes. Ail arranged for your easy; selection . These are long sleeve shirts and are Ideal for back· to-school wear . MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESE~VATION TieS For Boys ( tluttet Luncheon 11 : uu ro 1: 30, Monda'y lhru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK REGULAR * GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . * GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Boys • 1Rare Leg Slacks Mens Dress and You'll want to buy Several , pairs tor school wear. Made of denim• · corduroy · brushed denim . cotton polyester blends. · Slzes61o 18 In regularsand slims. Stop In - try on a pair or two for your correct' size. A big new selection of mens and young mens knit slacks · In flare log and straight leg · styles. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. Also a fine selection of lean type flare leg slacks so perfect for everyday and school wur. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. ' Also • comptota Mlodlon of Wrangtor Joano· far back-to-', school. SNms • llegulars · Huoldts. SlzH 6 to Ftort1 tog or Toper leg stylts. · Corduroys t•. Dtnlms Cotton and Polyester Blends The Amber. Lounge Open~ At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M .. DINNERS 5 TO 10 .P.M. tones. G. C. MURPHY CO. W~mbl~ POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992· 3629 Crushed nylon for siNk no-wrinkle flattery. Nude heel micromesll. One size slretches to lit 5' to 5' 7" 100 to 150 pounds. While, navy, off black or flesh Sale priced now. ,I $2.99 Sport Slacks The New· Back•'l'o•Sciaool - . t's Back to School Tin1e Agai Other awards were : 4-H Saddle Horse Judging First place, Jackie Bennett, · Rio Wranglers; $35, trophy by' McKnight-Davies Hardware Company. Second place, Potty Burger, Rio Wranglers; third, Steve Short, Rio Wranglers; fourth, Gary Rgach , Rio Wranglers ; fifth , Terri Short, Rio Wranglers ; sixth, Tami Wiseman, Rio Wranglers and top production project, Terri .._.. (NOW THRU SAT. AUG. We rese<Ye rights to limrt quanlihes . All items on sale while lhese quantilies last. Mosl items at low. low sale prices. SHOPt EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 9 PM c : • ' • ELBErlFELDSIN 'POMEROY .- l 348 Second Avenue 316 Second Avenue • Supplement to the SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Sunday, August 6, 1972 !I �·' 24 - The S\Dlday Times. Sentinel, SWiday, Aug. 6, 1972 Interests· in ·Conflict . ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - lllue <Zoss board memb\lfs who also represent hospitalS may be guilty of conflict of interest, Ohio Department of Insurance Director Kenneth DeShetler said Friday. DeShetler made the char~e in announcing a two-day public hearing here .next week to determine the '1airness, lawful· ness and reasonableness'' of a rate increase requested by Blue Cross of Central Ohio. ' Many Blue Cross board members represent hospitals,'' dlvlduals and $25.90 for DeShetler said. "It is their job families, would jump to $14.55 to make sure hospitals remain for individuals and $30.60 for solvent. It is doubtful that at families. "We are going to take a very the same time they can represent the best interests of Ohio- close look at the alleaed need ans who pay the bills through ·for this huge rate increase," their Blue Cross premiums." DeSbetler said. Blue Cross officials are seek- · "We also are going to ing rate increases totaling $1.2 examine Blue Cross' ef· million, affecting residents of fectlveness in representing subscribers and helping to 28 Ohio counties. The Wednesday and Thurs- coob'ol hospital costs," he day ·hearings ·are to consider ·added. "We think Blue Crou obligation to help COD· increases requested in two has plans. b'ol hospital costs and we think Blue Cross wants to increase it has largely failed in this its "70 qay 80-20 . cootracts" area." The hearings, open for public !rom $8.90 a month to $10.75 for individuals and from $17.10 to testimooy, begin at 9 a.m. $21.75 a month for families. Wednesday in Hearing Room 2 The . cost of " 120 day of the Ohio Departments preferred plans," currently Building, Columbus. $11.65 per month for in· an Low cost Boatowners Airman Becker Insurance from Stale Farm protects boat, rnotor{lral leron 1he water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, too. See me. Top Serviceman MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker of 580 S. Second Ave., has been named Outstanding Serviceman of the Quarter for the !605th Air Base Wing at Lajes Field, Azores. Airman Becker , a data sys tems specialist, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Becker. He was selected for his exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. Carrol K. Snowden Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 STATE FUM A STATE FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPAr'jY Home Oft ice: Bloomincton, IIUno1s P6862 ~!~~!ed~~eriYI--4 Golden PassiJGok Savinp* (Compounded Qulrterly) · and 90 Day Cet tificates of Deposit* Eim--- 12 MONTHS I taking first in the Holstein senior division, Holstein overall division and the senior Showmanship division. Pur· pose of the sweepstakes award, sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Promotion Conunittee, is to give youths raising dairy cattle a goal to work toward. The award is based on overall showing and exhibiting, barn inspection and fair conduct. Dick Lakin, co-program chairman, emceed the event. Miss Kala Sue Waugh and her court were introduced. Other winners in Friday's Sweepstake were : Second- David Mills, Gallia County Dairy Club, $50, a b'ophy awarded by Jackson Production Credit Association; blanket and halter by H&S Lime Company. Third - Tom Belville, Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, $35, trophy awarded by , John W. Eshelman and sons, Red Rose Feeds; blanket a warded by Gallia Roller Mills. Fourth - George Thompson, Little Kyger Valley 4-H Club, $25, trophy awarded by Ish· mae! Gillespie, Gallia County Farm Burhu Federation, blanket by Aid Farm Supply. Fifth - . Terri Belville, Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, $20, trophy awarded by W. R. "Dick" Brown In· surance, blanket awarded by Central Soya of Ohio. Sixth - Bill Burleson, Gallla County Dairy Club, $15, trophy awarded by Ohio Valley Livestock Company, blanket awarded by Shake Shoppe. First Year Exhibitor - John Lusher, Hannan Trace FFA, trophy awarded by Jenkins Concrete Products Company, blanket and halter by Archie Meadows COBA. Champion Ayrshire award presented by Philip L. Ed· minston D.V.M. went to Kathy Frye, a member of the Gallia County DairY Club. Champion Brown Swiss award went to Fred Childers of the Gallia County 4-H Dairy Club. He was presented a b'ophy by Federal Land Bank Association. Jeffrey Halle, Hannan Trace Pioneers, was the junior dairy showmanship winner. His trophy was awarded by Jackson Production Credit Association. John Payne, Gallla County Dairy Club, was the senior dairy showmanship winner. His trophy was furnished by the Gallla County Animal Improvement Association. GALLIPOLIS - Johnny Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Rt. 2, Vinton, a member of the Gallia County Dairy Club, captured the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes Award Friday night at the annual Gallia County Junior Fair Parade of Champions. With approximately 700 persons looking on, Payne received the top award of $75, a trophy from the First National Bank, and a show blapket given by Landmark of Pomeroy. Payne was the top winner REGULAR PASS BOOK • Bill Bll'l.uan and John lulher, lint year ellhlbltor. Vinton Rt. 2 Youth Winner Of 1972 Dairy~ Sweepstakes •Where your money ens men lnbnst! •Where you 11M the 111111 SecuritJ - an ~ •Where your intelest is Paid Every 90 Dill! •Where they llllly Appreciate your Businm' ' Jol.i PQDe, Dnld Mllll, tcm Beltlllt, Geqt 'l'bcmplan, Terri Belville, u.WCY SWEEPStAKES WINNERS -llwui!ed In Fridl)''a Pailde ol C!amplon.s at the D'd amual GaUia County Junl..- Fair ~left to tight, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT-t~ EARN-24 ·MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* i' Minimum Initial Deposlf$1,000.00 or M«e Short, Rio Wranglers. Swine Champion Registered Gill, Jim Swindler, Hannan Trace FFA, rosette by falrboard; Champion Non Registered Gilt, David Graham, Gall ipolis FFA rosette ; Champion Market Hog, Donald Mart in, Georges Creek Tophands 4-H Club; trophy by J. D. North Produce Company; Junior Swine Showmanship, Mark Carter, Gage Invaders, trophy by Federal Land Bank; and Senior Swine Showmanship, Cindy Cox, Cadmus Redskins, trophy by Gallla County Farm Bureau. Beef Cattle - Charoiais, Steve Rose, Cora Campers. trophy , rosette ; Hereford, Mark Jividen, Thiviner Pioneers. rosette and trophy ; Angus, Chris Caldwell, Triangle, trophy; Exotic Breed, Henry Meadows, Ohio Raiders , trophy ; Champion Sa~nders. Steer, Lisa Galllpoiia FFA, trophy, Bob Evans Steak House : Res~rve Champion Steer, Diane Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, trophy by Central Soya ; Junior Jut1ior St•• Jp Showmanship, Gallla County ·Sheep lm· Beef Showmanship, Diane Jack Walker, Centervli le provement Asociatlon. Poultry - Angela Beck, Jenkins, Ohio River Ranchers, Electrons. troph~ · by Galila trophy by Dick ·Brown in· Roller Mills and Senior Sheep Mountaineers, trophy by Galli a surance; Senior Beef Showmanship, David Bryan, Roller Mills. Rabbit - Delsa Kemp , Showmanship, David Bryan, Gallipolis FFA, trophy by VInton Jolly Workers, trophy Gallipolis FFA, trophy by A&P Grocery and Champion Feeder by Gallla Roller Mills. Calf, Kenny Jenkins. Ohio Gas Storin Hit Guinea Pigs - Conn ie Fillinger, Harris Harvesters, River Ranchers. Sheep - Registered Hamp· Gallla County trophy, shire Ewe, Robbie Massie, E~ Saturday Aarlculturai Society . Mountaineers, rosette ; lop Pocket Pet - Jennifer Registered Hampshire Ram. BOULDER, Colo. (UP!) _ Kerns, Kuntri Kids , trophy, Tim Massie, Mountaineers, Federal astronomers have ~!1 1~:y. Co~nty Agricultural rosette-; Registered Suffolk Ewe, Dwayne Forgey, Cen. predicted the earth would be Dogs - Best in Show. Pam tervllle Electrons, rosette ; hit Sa"•""'ay at 8 30 p m b Beverly, 4-H K-Nine Korps , Champion Registered Suffolk "'"' : • · Ya trophy by Dan Notter, D.V.M.; storm" Reserve Best in Show, Missy Ram , Dwayne Forgey, Cen- glgan "c w "georna..,.etlc o.. tervi lie Electrons, rosette; when the effects of one of the deLamerens, 4·H K·Nine Champion Non-Reg istered largest solar flares ever ob- o<nroo . troohv. Johnson's Ewe, Lynn Smith, Triangle, Grocery. Mark Groves took third place honors. He is also a rosette; Champion Non - served reached the planet. Registered Ram , Dwayne The asb'onomers said the member of the 4-H K-Nine Forgey, Centerville Electrons, geomagnetic storm would Korps . rosette; Champion Fat Lamb, Jack Walker, Centerville cause radio blackouts in polar · Electrons, trophy by J. D. regions. The nare erupted on North Produce; Reserve the sun's surface Friday. It Only insect capable of Champion Fat Lamb, Diane was the second major flare in POllinating red clover Is the Haftett, Thivener Pioneers, bumblebee .. tropny by , Haffolt and Sons ; three daya. . , ~O.hio Valley Bank · 420 Third Ave. · Gallipolis, Ohio ::' "rhe """ bulk that ~pprecla.. bailntl · "'*" Regular 77c Pr. MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR AIJ. YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Mens New Fall Shirts Sizes small (U-14112). medium (15-15'12 ), large (16·16'12), extra large (17-17'12). There's a big selection of knit shirts in solid colors · stripes · smart new patterns and Pl.e nty of regular cut and sewn shirts, too . All are permanent press . expertly styled and we urge your early selection. Wembley Ties WE'VE GOT THEM IN EVERY COLOR AND STYLE FOR SCHOOL POLYESTER/COTTON SHIRTS A big group of Wembley Ties In solid colors, · white · stripes · neat patterns . Four in Hand and Clip-on Ready Tied Ties . Shirts ... great to wear, great to be seen in for school and everywhere. Carefree 65% cotton , 35% polyester. Well made and fashion detailed with point or clipper collars. barrel cuffs. flap pockets. long sleeves. Solid colors. paisley stripes. floral prints and plaids. They come in sizes 32 to 38. Boys Sport Shirts Sizes 6 to 20 in solid colors - smart patterns · stripes. Ail arranged for your easy; selection . These are long sleeve shirts and are Ideal for back· to-school wear . MEIGS INN SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESE~VATION TieS For Boys ( tluttet Luncheon 11 : uu ro 1: 30, Monda'y lhru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK REGULAR * GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . * GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Boys • 1Rare Leg Slacks Mens Dress and You'll want to buy Several , pairs tor school wear. Made of denim• · corduroy · brushed denim . cotton polyester blends. · Slzes61o 18 In regularsand slims. Stop In - try on a pair or two for your correct' size. A big new selection of mens and young mens knit slacks · In flare log and straight leg · styles. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 28 to 44. Also a fine selection of lean type flare leg slacks so perfect for everyday and school wur. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. ' Also • comptota Mlodlon of Wrangtor Joano· far back-to-', school. SNms • llegulars · Huoldts. SlzH 6 to Ftort1 tog or Toper leg stylts. · Corduroys t•. Dtnlms Cotton and Polyester Blends The Amber. Lounge Open~ At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M .. DINNERS 5 TO 10 .P.M. tones. G. C. MURPHY CO. W~mbl~ POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992· 3629 Crushed nylon for siNk no-wrinkle flattery. Nude heel micromesll. One size slretches to lit 5' to 5' 7" 100 to 150 pounds. While, navy, off black or flesh Sale priced now. ,I $2.99 Sport Slacks The New· Back•'l'o•Sciaool - . t's Back to School Tin1e Agai Other awards were : 4-H Saddle Horse Judging First place, Jackie Bennett, · Rio Wranglers; $35, trophy by' McKnight-Davies Hardware Company. Second place, Potty Burger, Rio Wranglers; third, Steve Short, Rio Wranglers; fourth, Gary Rgach , Rio Wranglers ; fifth , Terri Short, Rio Wranglers ; sixth, Tami Wiseman, Rio Wranglers and top production project, Terri .._.. (NOW THRU SAT. AUG. We rese<Ye rights to limrt quanlihes . All items on sale while lhese quantilies last. Mosl items at low. low sale prices. SHOPt EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 9 PM c : • ' • ELBErlFELDSIN 'POMEROY .- l 348 Second Avenue 316 Second Avenue • Supplement to the SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Sunday, August 6, 1972 !I �SAVE ON SPORTY JUNIOR FASHIONS GREAT TWO PIECE LOOKS FOR SCHOOL • $ SMART LlnLE WARDROBE BUILDERS PERMANENT PRESS SCHOOL DRESSES SELECT $ REGULAR $11.98 Everything good for school comes in sets. Pants with top. jumper with blouse. skirt with tunic or vest. Warm acrylics. bonded and stretch knits. Dozens of styles. Vivid autumn colors. Juniors' 5-15: jr. petites· 3-11 . FOR 3.57 EACH Fresh as a fall morning in no-iron polyester/ cotton blends. Our huge selection Includes colorful peasant dresses. drop waist looks . . . every appealing style in plaids. prints, and sohd/print combos. Sizes 7-14. GIRLS' KICKY 7·14 Double Knit SKIRTS REGULAR $3.9e Flip skirts, pleated styles and many more spiced with fashion buttons, pockets and belts. Double knit acrylic in autumn's top colors. GIRLS' STRETCH NYLON REG. $3.98 GIRLS' SO" COnON BODY SUIT Brushed Denim Jeane ~294 274 •• L. Carole JOanne" KNEE SOCKS 2 $1 PAIRS REGULAR $3.50 Skin-hugging ribbed nylon with turtleneck or point collar. Long sleeves. Snap crotch. Smart colors. S. REG. 67c Great things are happening to jeans . . . stripe/solid color combos, big patch and Dutch boy pockets. contrasting stitching and scads of other fashion touches. Pick yours in berry, laded blue, gold. navy or purple. Size 7-14. 54c PAIR 100% stretch nylon socks with elastic top. Links and links. Light, dark or fashion colors. Sizes S. M. L. REGULAR $5.99 LOW PRICED NOW! JUNIORS' SHIRT SETS sr.v£$1 499 Scoop neck or tank tops layered over lull sleeved shirts. Easy care polyester/canon and nylon/ acetate blends. Popular colors. Sizes 32-31. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY S G. C. MURPHY CO.-FIRSI QUAU'IY ALWAYS • SHOP AIID .SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARGE 1"1'1 �BIKINI BRIEFS 2 FOR ggc 1. 100% stretch nylon. White and pastel tones. One size fits sizes 4 tbru 7. ';. 1- ~ ... HALF OF A GREAT CASUAL LOOK FOR FALL 65% POL VESTER, 35% COTTON Carole Joanne· .PANT TOPS GIRLS' SCHOOL SLIPS 366 Clingy jerseys. crepes. failles and polyester/cottons with convertible or classic collars. Vibrant prints and solid colors. Sizes 32-38. Built-up shoulder and strap styles White with lace or embroidery trim. Machine washable. no iron. Sizes 4-12. 87° REG. $1 .17 100% STRETCH NYLON MISSES' BRA & . BIKINI SETS Great beginni~ for fashion's natural look. atchin~ sets in white or soft paste colors. One size fits all. 47 SET SALE PRICE REGULAR $3.99 cA[uA~Jji) NUDE HEEL PANTYHOSE 720 REG. l4c ~~AOtJil. .FASHION MUST! JUNIOR MISS BRAS 147 Beginner's bra in nylon stretch tricot. 28-36. Jr. Miss broadcloth bra pr padded bras in broadcloth or nylon tricot. 30-36 AA. REGULAR $1.69 ·Murphy s Reg. Brand Find all the new fashion shades in these stretch nylon micromesh panty hose. Sizes to fit 5' to 5' 10" (100 to 155 lbs) JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY 'S G. C. MURPHY CO.•FIRSI CIUAUTY ALWAYS SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARGE . ' �REGULAR $2.98 SAVE ON BOYS' NEAT COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 74 SCOOP UP THESE 1'olliJ~ VALUES NOW! The knit shirt makes the school scene in these three styles: zipper neckline. hi crew neck or button neck "Wallace Beery" shirt. Big selection of popular colors. Available in sizes 8 to 18. GIRLs· SCHOOL DRESSES REGULAR $4.98 $ for REGULAR 5 3.44 She'll get high grades in fashion in our turn-of-the century charmers of carefree permanent press cotton and polyester/cotton blends. All are ro~antically styled with wide ties, full sleeves, flirty collars and full skrrts. Choose from a smashing collection of prints plaids stripes and solid colors. Sizes 3 to &X. Save now on thes'e schooi sale dresses. ~ CORDUROY BOYS' WESTERN JEANS 57 2 PRS. PR. $7 Big school sale saving on these classroom favorites! Western jeans of warm, wide wale cotton corduroy. Styled with flare legs, four pockets, wide belt loops. Navy, brown, rust or green. Sizes 8 to 18. . APaltl Jo Ia Murphy's Reg. Br•nd 6 G. C. MURPHY CO.•FIRSI ctUAU'I"Y ALWAYS SHOP AIID SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHARGE �0l!WJ~ ffiill lDJffiillGJGJ\t0 GJ(!]ill0W ffiffiffi0ITOm0 mrn0~00mmo~0 mmwg Q A MURPHY'S QUALITY BRAND MEN'S and BOYS' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOLD GOLD AND SILVER TONE SPORT AND DRESS WATCHES ss · Carole Joannl' sTYLE-sETTERs FoR scHooL COLORFUL HANDBAGS REGULAR $3.98 Goat grain vinyls. leather-look polyurethane. tailored and appliqued suedes go where the action is! Top handle and shoulder strap styles in great Autumn fashion colors. \SAVE - DURABLE BLEND OF BASKETBALL STYLE AND COTTON CANVAS OXFORDS BOYs· FLARE LEG PANTS REGULAR $8.88 Priced low now to let you get several for .his school wardrobe.. Carefree combination of 77% cotton, 23% polyester gives lasting wear. Styled with matching belt. two front pockets. Solid colors. Boys' sizes 4 to 7. Super sized sporty styles. calendars. dainty dress watches. Some with second hand. Shock and dust protected. Matching expansion or rich leather and , sueded bands. . $1.0(\ POLvct~T.::a At Moat Storea s~'IE $1.04 -SAVE- 94 - 62C 2 REGULAR $2.98 BOYS LIKE THE COMFORT AND FIT, YOU~LL LIKE THE SAVINGS! ~ Pak-nit UNDERWEAR EGULAR $10.44 . 30'' X 15%" X 12%'' DURABLE METAL LOCKERS REGULAR $2.37 Th~ly box covered in 11W11 llltlllllll. Trunk loCk, dr1w bolla. ~ Vlllnct. Blue, bllck, '~~""· lomiiG. AT MOlT ITOIIII SHEER FASHION ACCENTS REG. t5.95 SHOULDER BAGS OF GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER Handsome brass, nail stud and leather trims. Swingy long straps accent the look you like! Choose tantones, rust. gold and many more! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHYS 44 E 51c SUEDE BELTS PRINTS- SOLIDS NYLON SQUARES *2 ~2tor25° Medium ~24-28), Large (3 -34). 13c each Generous 24 inch scarves are so versatile! Machine hemmed edges. - HEAVY DUTY CANVAS GREAT"HOLD·IT·ALL" STYLES Bold Crinkle Vinyl FASHION WALLETS ~97.c REG. EA. $1.25 Sure-closing fane~ billfolds and French ~urses with buck e, metal or lace trims. right fall colors perfect for school. 0 1ak-nit .. , •-'-"~: II-INCH ZIPPER BAG 244 REGULAR $2.76 All purpose gym and sports bag of vinyl backed, water resistant canvas. Vinyl comfort grip handles. Reinforced metal side bars. Nameplate. Brown, blue. TEE SHIRTS Crew neck tee shirts have taped shoulders for lasting wear. 100% cotton Pak - nit ~> fabric won 't shrink out of fit. 1., 'l.'Ej:j'GtH SHRINKAGE BRIEFS All cotton Pak-nit"' briefs have double panel seat and taped seams. Processed for minimum shrinkage and perfect fit. Pak·nll' is a <!9. TM of Com1>3x Co<p REGULAR $2.99 Suction grip soles, full sponge insoles. Rubber toe guard. Ventilating eyelets. Boys' 2% to 6: men's 61/t to 11. White, black. · Murtag 11 Murphy's Reg Brand 94 37 Pelham• is Murphy's Reg. brand "' SHOP AIID SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHAAGE n• �Shirts that start the day looking great and come home the same way . . . because they 're permanent press polyester/cotton blends. Short and long sleeves. Long pomt collars. Autumn solids, new fashion florals. Sizes 8-18. LONG SLEEVED COTTON PERMAN.ENT PRESS FABRICS! SWEATSHIRTS BELL SLEEVE SHIRTS ~ 277 REGULAR auv . SEVERAL! . 197 Durable fleece lined cotton. Full cut for action fit. Raglan sleeves. Grey. white. black'' or rich fall colors. s. M. L. XL. ~ $2.98 Mmimum care blend 50% polyester. 50% cotton. Bell sleeves have 3 button cuffs. Long point collar. Fancy prints and solids. Young men's S. M. l. XL. AT MOST STORES .... . 217 FLAMLIG REGULAR SUI Ribless cotton cordwoy with a rich veiOtr look and feel. 4 patch. pockets. Brown, blue, rust, wine. 1-11. - AT IT. . LOW PRICED FOR OUR SCHOOL SALE YOUNG MEN'S DENIM FLARE JEANS REGULAR $3.44 &7 NO IRON POLYESTER/COTTON YOUNG MEN·s SPORT - SHIRTS Big school winners . . . trim tapered shirts with long point collars, long tails. Easy care permanent press fabrics . Long or short sleeves. Solid colors. prints. stripes. S. M. L. RIG. 13-H 2 for $7 These all cotton jeans are a rugged 10ounce blue denim that can take the rough wear he'll give 'them. Styled with flare ·legs, wide belt loops and four patch pockets. 29-38. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY 'S 10 G. C. MURPHY CO.-FIRST QUALI'I'Y ALWAYS SHOP D SAVE THE EASY WAY•CHAAGE �. STARTING ~ ,0 AM MONDAy ~ REGULAR I $59.77 AUGUST 7 ....._. (NOW THAU SA'I'. AUG. 12) Back-•o"'School SALE PRICES II EFFECT THRU AU&. 13 WHILE QUIITITIE~. LIST LEMON YELLOW SUNTAN BEIGE LIME GREEN PAUL®CANDY BAR TREATS . FREE BAR IN EACH PACK Chewy and SALE PRICE 4 0 7 4 ~~R: PACK Delicious! . . ... I I I• ' ~ f �. STARTING ~ ,0 AM MONDAy ~ REGULAR I $59.77 AUGUST 7 ....._. (NOW THAU SA'I'. AUG. 12) Back-•o"'School SALE PRICES II EFFECT THRU AU&. 13 WHILE QUIITITIE~. LIST LEMON YELLOW SUNTAN BEIGE LIME GREEN PAUL®CANDY BAR TREATS . FREE BAR IN EACH PACK Chewy and SALE PRICE 4 0 7 4 ~~R: PACK Delicious! . . ... I I I• ' ~ f �YIGA DYNA.fLIX CLIP . THESE VALUABLE CLIP THESE VALUABLE MARKERS c.as COUPONS fip ' . Heck's Reg. 56c 35c HOUSEWARE DEPT. PENCIL SHARPENERS Bright new colon with contrasting blad metal stand. Precisian ground 15 edge cutter of solid steel. Mounting screws included. High impact plastic receptacle . .WnHOUr CDUIICIII ~_,.P"~ ..,., . Heck's Reg. To$2.16 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TWIN PACK 40 . . . LIMR'ONI '11 DICTIONARY 51' 11 Complete with com poc: f school ortd office edition plus o handy podet edition. ggc Heck's Reg. $1.56 ...... HOUSEWARE DEPT• 32. . . .... CUP PIRn PEIC 41 ONLY,_ STOll Jr l LIMITONI WITH COUPON $699 ·. wI1HOUT COUPoN SPIRIT OF 76 FILLED PENCIL BOX 55c $10.11 Heclc's Reg. JIWUYDIPI'. . SOc HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPIRiPLUIS Autollte, Oou¥1an, or.A.C. Si.. ta ChooM from fit mout can. &:IMIT. WI1M COUI'ON 4ac • . WITHOUT COUfON 77c SPOilS DIPI'. Jt ·- WOOD SCHOOL RULER HOUSEWAliE DEPT. ac �HHOIE _ COISTRUCTIOI PIPER SiliM: 9"112". 56 lheeh per pockaeJe. · H.eclt s Reg. 48c HOUSEWARE DEPT. nPEWRITER . ' STAND Metal typing table with side drop leafs. Ideal far home or office use. Heclc's leg. $3.28 HOUSIWAII DEPT. Heck's Reg. $7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. EMPIRE PEICILS ' ' ' ' -s ~' $]33 PER PACK PACU&ES OF 18, 20, and 24 Heck's Reg . .fo 77c HOUSEWARE DEPT. SCHOOL SCISSORS 4" BLUNT -OR S" SHARP CHOICE 19c Hecl<'s Reg. To 32c HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTII& WORL SPIAL NOTEBOOKS �CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE .. ¢1i~f 4 ROLLS IN PACK Heclc's Reg. 3 PICKS LIMIT ( 12 ROLLS) ...___.HOUSEW~:.A:.:. $1 $1 .09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TABL. LAMP SHADE ASSORTMENT ° 0 160 COUNT Assorted fabric lampshades. Available in osIOrled sizes. CHARMIN NAPKINS LIMIT 4 CHOICE . .,c Heck's Reg. Heclft .... ...... To $2.55 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' HOUIIWAII o.t. Heclc's leg. $2.09 Hed<'s Reg. 39c Each ., HOUSIWAIE DIPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . PUFFS 140UNa COMET $488 FAGAL TISSUE 200 COUNT PLAIN OR 17 S COUNT PRINTS QEANSa TO $544 CHOICE 2FIR To $7.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heclc's leg. $1.61 Quality and tturdy design mo•• thi1 ottroctivt strtomlined dool ideal for Uil in •itch. '"· dtn or bar . Wood dot ~tal and bod . Avoiloblt in 2<4 and )0 inch l irti. $100 Heclc's leg. 2Jc Each HOUSIWARE DEPT. HOUSIWAIE DPF. BAR STOOLS 4 FOR 29C· Heclc's Reg. 140UNa 2.6 ·0UNCE PLEDGE ,.....-fOIIIH RAI BARREL . . LIMIT 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. TRANSCO PLASTIC ·S-PIECE KITCHEN SINK SET I1'1CI11det: Oi1h Drainer, Silverware Cup, Dra in Troy, Soop Oilh, and Di1h Mop. Heck's Reg. SNYDER CEILING I,IGHT • Whitt dyrtne qlobl with c1lindticol diffiiHf in color • Screw into ony &Oelet, like o liqht Heclc'a leg. .... ., Heci'i .... ··~ ........,.-ni $199 $9.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • IJc HOUSIWARI DIPT. Heck's Reg. $2.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SEWING CHEST PWT. •stllll'lll ~lb WITH TRAY $133 Heck's Reg. $1.09 HOUSEWARE DEPT. WITHOUT TRAY w Heel'• I • 41c HOUSIWAII DIPr. PAGE 7 �IARSHALLAI KIIC SIZE TRAY TABLE Just the thing for the • patio or t.v. room. Attractive flowered de sign on sturdy legs. ggc Heck's Reg. $1.33 TV LAP OR BED TRAY -LADIES PANT SUITS Heck's Reg. 88c HOUSEWARE DEPT. 45 PIECE SET Excitingly new double knit pant suik. Long sleeve or sleeveless models . Pull-on-waisi. In fall color> of navy, Ioden , brown, or black . Sites: 8 to 18. $966 Heck's Reg. $12.88 CLOTHING DEPT. MELAMINE DINNERWARE LADIES POLYESTER Service for eight ... Break resistant, dishwasher safe, stain resistant . . , Choose from four PANTS beautiful decorator patterns . Assorted color>. $gsa Slightly flared polyester pants with o pull-on•waist. Choose from assorted jacquard patterns. In navy, brown, blue, and green. Sites 8 to Heck's Reg. $I 5 .88 18. REGAL WARE 7 PC. TEFLON COOKWARE SET Heck's Reg . $6.88 CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES BRAS Two styles from which to choose. Fiber filled .cross straps and circle stitch stretch strap. Sites: 32 to 42 with A, B, · and C cup. Heclc' s Reg. $14.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 99c Each 10'' TEFLON ll SKILLETS Scratch resistant ... no stick ... no scour durable teflon finish. Choose from: Harvest, Flame, Avocado and Chrome. $177 AID $199 _ CLOTHING DEPT. 2 fOR $ &0 1 LADIES PANTIES Nylon-satin brief style panties in whites and pastels. Sites: 5 thru 10. Heck's Reg. 68c Pair �GIRLS' JEAN BLOUSES MENS FASHION ' Up to dote flare pont.s in plaids, checb, and solids, . Complete with hqiJ boxer waist, snap front, ond zip fly. Sizes: 4 to 1., Easy care and long wear permo· nont pro11 joan blouoes. Perfect with jean panh. In solids with checl or floral trim, or in checks with solid trim. Sizes: 7 to 14. SPORT SHIRTS Famous Fruit -of-tho -Loom fashion sport shirts. With long point collar . .. long sloovo .. . two button cuff ... ond 00 . permanent press material. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. SIZEJ 3 Tl II PJ2 Heclc's Reg. $l.66 CLOTHING DEPT. GIRL I' KNIT TOPS Layered loo~ •nit tops in auorte d acrylic lombUin. Sires: 7 to 14, • .' Heclc's Reg. $3.48 CLOTHING DEPT. MENS PERIAIIEIIT PRESS BOYS PARDS Conlony or wool ploW ,.,._ with 0 lip off hoocl. n. conlu- GIRLS' roy model is quilt ll110d ond the wool porko Ia plio lined. · DENIM JEANS . Girls boy cut denim jeans with four poclet and six button styling. Featuring front belt loops and flare log styling. Sizes: 7 to 14. ' SbH: 4to Heclc's leg. $2.P9 Heclc'• leg. To $ll.99 Q.OTHING SIZES 3 TO &I $2.44 CLOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' I" CLOTtiNG DFr. BOYS ·PDIIIIIT PIUS .. SPORT Long sleeve models ... Lambskin . . . In 011ortod colors ... Sizes 4 to 14. a..GO HAND BAGS Heclc's Reg. To $5.99 CLOTHING The long sleeve print collection with two button cuff. Ideal back-to-school wear. Sizes: 14Yl to 17. Sleeve lengths 32 to 34. 2 FOR ssoo Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. MENS DOUBLE KNIT Polyester double knit dross .pants. In popular sa lid and fancy shades. Complete with banrol waist band and wide belt loops. All flare log Amblers by Big Yank anfl Wranglers. Hurry in to make your selection. LADI.S' $244TO $544 5 DRESS ·P·ANTS CLOTHING DEPT. A Mol .. l.ctien of 9irh and lodtet bod .to. lt hoo l hand bogs. Choose from t ho11ldtr llrop Of casua l stylet. With d~ble tippen. In aU f'ltw foil colon . DRESS $2.99 EACH lt.tulor color modeh with long sleeyes. Available in itripls. prlnb. ~ solids. Si.s: • to 16oncl 4 to 7. BODY SUIT • Moe-Crew and Moc·Turtle lfyllnt in jacq..-4 print pat. fwnl. LAIIIf slu-. ,_111011111t ,.., 5I.: 'to 16. $ 1 Heck's Reg. $10.99 CLOTHING DEPT. �BOYS' FLARE JEANS ' ~artoan -- PLUSH-VELVET NO-IRON made II af . ~ru•hed enlm •olidl. Complete color •election. Size• 6 to 16 and 8 to 18. · BEDSPREADS f::: ::: ~~ ~h ~ ;r,r lool .ond f"l. Planh and '""'..... ... hi '"" '"~- .,. r.u, Moc:hiM .yobt.. Pr.-dw:· Mochine wod'IOble. .,. "'-· ,iolo/, ..... ~ . cr..... h ... ,..,, tiiK. -. oM topu Full or ,twin $1588 $291 Heck's Reg. $3.99 Heck's CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. Reg. To $21.88 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FLARE JEANS Amblonb IIi y NEEDS IRbN~N~oiC s;,.., 291o 42. NEVER F · hoOM from denims or fonc i . ~P'· H.c•'• oliO carrie\ o com..;:t • • t tion of Wronn!.r and o· I ' , r ".. MlK· I""'· ••· eotures flare leg with 'd b I ll IC: •• , CANNO .BLANKET $ ~ 72s90. Better quality bla k Priph, 1alid1 and plaids. n ell. 100% Polye1ter. Heck's Reg. $4.99 $388 Heck's Reg. $4.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. M•N'S DERBY BRAND UNDERWUR ao .... .hom. white:' ' ts ond colon. Si~e~ )0 to 42 . lrieh and .. y..pnhn' SMl 1 trlt white onl · • .XL. Pochd l "T" h' CANNON MONTICEU.O BED SPREAD Belvedere, 50% rayon and 50':1 fulls or twins and pi 'd f • cotton, bedlf""adl. In al s o auorted colon. ·:~.: $222 . BOYS' DERBY UNDERWEAR T' ' 5hlrh ond b,ieh. Sanf . • d Wo~ble. I~ . orne , II. Hec~'s Reg. $4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. ' · . Y· '" m•• boser 1horh il'lto h '• 1rh, or l briefs, or ) ..,.~, _c poe ogt . Sonfori~td · · · 1""'~ cottcm. •· · CottOI'I. Snes: 4 to CLOTHING DEPT. �HAI·KARATE IRA VEL KI.T Corsair • 4 oL after shave • 4 oz. deodorant • 4 OL shave lather .... ....., Heel's $ · SMITH CORONA JIWILIY DIPT. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER • Heclc' s Reg, $4.68 Weighin9 in at only 9 lbt., it features 0 personal tQ~K;h Mllector; and 8-4 choroc:- ~ COSMETIC DEPT. $3J88 ter keyboard ; a two color ribbon · 0 half space feature; end of page indi~o­ tor: paper 5upport arms: pnd beautiful moulded colon. Pica si1e typeface. Heclc' s Reg. $47.96 JEWELRY GILLETTE DEPT. TRAC ll RAZOR What one blade misses the other one gets. ...-... ,'. II U II II ... .......... 7/8 STAll" •s .l iE. Mfg. List · $2.95 EDCE BLADES &'S COSMETIC DEPT. COSMITIC BOHN SHAVE . ..,. ELECTRIC ADDER 88 Fully automatic operation • addition, subtraction, multi. plication, total and subtotal. Adds 7 · totals 8. DIPT. JEWELRY a oz. DEPT. FINAL NEI .... . Heel's $49 Heclc' s Reg. $59.96 Heclc's leg. .Sic CIOIMIIIC - 59c CUCKOO TRAVR ALARM CLOCKS Heck's Reg. $J..88 COSMETIC DEPT. ,.,. .... ' • . ., Popular travel alarm clocks. 30 hour movements, all luminous dials, clear bell alarms, 1imu· lated leather ca1es with bran finish frame, anorted colon. JEWELRY DEPT. $ 99 Heclc's Reg. $4.44 74c COIMIYIC ~. . ' PAGI1S �G.E. ·P81COtATOR SOUIDESIII 11-FI STEREO • Gives 2-8 five~ cups of . . .IM cof. lolon4y ~ow 1elector to"':~- . itrel)gt!l of coH.o • EicKy-to-reod ftiJl under handle tells how much wot.r to odd.,' ' f•• • MULTIPLEX WITH 8-TRACK PLAYER ' Set comes complete with: Amplifier, Speakers, 4-speed Record Changer, Stereo Headphones ond Deluxe Roll Cart. Htdc's a_,. BT 600 . $12.96 MUNSEY JEWUY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $159.96 .,.,.tr." "Hands 'Fr.." 11M c~,.._~A<Qe. "Eaay Cleon" _._.. culttit Clll!l ....., OIIO!IIbly, Opens mosf tten4ord houat,old •1.. cont. MttMt holdi 11101t lit4 fro111 feUIJit leto • food. Durolole Le•on houll•t Ia , _ , ..,.toll, .............. JEWELRY DEPT. ·BROILER OVEN O.lu•e features include; lorqe coo.ing area, cleorview gla n door , three rod posit ion , drip tro y, mar-free and heat.free leqt and . hondles, chrome finish inside ond out , !her. moJial element control up to 500", heoh from both 1idet when on worm. Cord includ · ed. ~ potition 1witch with thermoilol . Solid rod element. $2288 JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $29.88 $.100 INLAND 8 TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER WITH SPEAKERS HAMILTON • • ICM Eight track auto tape player complete with ho(o wedge speakers. Channel indicator and frant mounted tone tuning control. Slide controls, channel light and fine tuning with built-in head cleaner. $39 DEEP FRYER 88 Big 6 1'1 quort copoc• ty. l ift .out deep fry bos~ e t. Remo 11oble olum1num fry well. Convenient pour. ing 1pout. Truly one of the moil Yenotile. eo1y to cleon, eoty to use. coohr .f r yer~ ever des•gned . A11ocodo color. ' Heck's Reg. $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. . · V-631 GENERAL ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH Compatible monaural crystal \ artridqe with dual synthetic SOD· phire stylus won't damage stereo records. High-impocl polystyrene cose . Four -s peed changer ... 45 RPM spi ndle include d ... Powerful 6" oval dynomic speoker. Heck's Reg. . $29 .88 JEWELRY DEPT. $24 MUNSEY 88 ' : $888 Heck's Reg. $11.96 TMIC MUNSEY 3 CUIIS(12 BROILER BAKER • Cleor, eosily read diol for heot letting • Pre pot~l os big o variety of foodt at the •itchtn range . Salid rod cooking eltment, Heck's Reg . $16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. �GOAL BATONS 24" and 28" Majorette batons at a low, low pr1ce. BOWLING BAGS Heel(• ••• ,.' $9.99 SPOilS I Complete with vinyl_ fabric, full zipper opening, patented ball rack with end clip fasteners, and hideaway shirt pocket. MEN'S OR LADIES' DIPT. CHOICE $ Heck's Reg. 78c TOY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $8.99 ALSO 71060 "Jerry W..r' lotUtball: 5-ply lominotM heoYy ,...... GOYir, with a ltutyl rvltller vol'te ltlo4d•r, not ba..d. ~i£~]:!Acs SPORTS DEPT. 88 $2 $ MATTEL HOT SHOT FLASH DASH SET · A HOT SHOTs® miniature land lpHd cor out to wt o new record. PHI out! fl ip wild wheelie on sporlrlng 1lich! Burn~ the troc~ l oYid -Stop bro.et cor ot fin ith. $ RAWLINGS VINYL FOOTBALL AIITAWAIID PAIT·BY Official size. Vinyl-coated fabric. Rowhide lacing. Stripes. Needle in lace. CkleiMz two h II ,... h. I oil Miett. oM- ...... CltooM ._,_...,.... Heck's Reg. $4.66 TOY DEPT. Heclc's .Reg. $3.99 .... Hedc'• IDEAL ''·" NATURES WINDOW 10Y_,.. Cultivating o qr11n thumb con be fun ... and that's ••octly what thi1 ••peritnu full of e•citemenl and wonder i1 all about. Growing the ir own garden ... actually watching rooh 1preod and leovet lp!'Ol.lf , •• tronsplontin9 it ... and obwrving tit. wondrou1 wor.inql of nature in action. $ SPORTS DEPT. RAWLINGS LEATHER FOOTBALL Official site. Genuine Cowhide leather . Double lined. Rawhide lacing. Stripes. Needle in lace. 3 Heclc's Reg. $6.99 Heclc's Reg. $2.99 . SPORTS --· .. DFDT TOY DEPT. .... H•li'• $J.H TOY �WILDCAT LONG RIFLE 8'x 1O'x4Yz' WALL TENT 22 SHELLS Made of "Colotfast" tent twill, completely adjustable ovkide oluminu ~ frame . S.wn-in floor . , . 68"a22" screened picture window in each tide of tent ••lh storm flop 1. 80" scrun door ... 1weepouf floor ... complete with frame and steel 1111W (1 CIITH) slo.el. • • • o SPORTS DEPT. 0 ONE CARTON $8.80 . SPORTS DEPT • $64.88 X 1.1111 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 12' High Velocity Superior Accuracy Positive Functioning 40 Gr. Bullet Special Dry Lubricant • Single Shot • Automatic Ejector • Fine Weocl Stoab • FliN Cholle 12' DINING CANOPY • Heclc's Reg. ; $34.95 WINCHESTER ' SPOmDI»T. SHOTGUN SHELLS Made of tent twill ... guy ropes with guides .. . adjustable spring button aluminum center pale ... complete w1lh rapes, stakes, and aluminum poles. For 12, 16, and 20 gauge shotguns. $299 Ill Heclc's Reg. Heck's Reg. $25 .99 To $4.10 . SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT• . COLEMAN COOLER · Heclc's leg. Here's a convenient answer to the great number of low pro- . file storage spaces found in modern cars, ~oats, trailers and cabins. Maintains large food storage capac1ty. $JJ .99 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. $21.99 GALLON JUG SHOTGUN SHELL BELT Woven web shell belts made from 1turdy web· bing with 24 elastic loops far shotgun •hells. Adjustable to fit mast waist $ 28 ~18S. Heck's Reg. $J.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN SEAWAY ....,...,_,_lit ......"" •trlr, .,._. t.,. . Dependable Coleman quality jug. Complete with Fast.Fia faucet and easy carry handle. REED GUN CASE Vinyl aun o:::~ ·,;;;~~ convenient Iipfl':r and h~ndle for carrying. Sizes to .fit most popular rifles and shotguns. Heck's Reg. t~ . 99 .,._ ·SPORTS DEPT. 5501 H.cl's ••• 2 ,., ••••. Heck's Reg. $2.99 SPORTS DEPT• �. ' ' ' . 1 PC. RUBBER . ' A • " bett~r CAR MATS buy" at Heck'• ... choo&e from ten modern colo,. plus two whites in this •o•ily op. •·WAY attractiVe , , , your soti•foctio~ it quoronteed, • • $244 IlLLOI I ..' .'•• " ' . 4I REAR AUTOMOnYI DEPT. LEE OIL FILTERS HECK'S PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT •• $366 \ •• j I Heclc's .· 'Reg. , $J.58 . ·. HARDWARE DEPT. ACRYLIC LATEX ..,. '; .' ., •• FRONT :..l.~ • ' j • WRENCH Heck's Reg. $2.99 Gallon ' l• l I f 4~ Featuring a •mart de•ign with decorative eye appealing medallion• in heavy, durable rubber. ABorted colon. ' plied lot.• wall point . , . durable, CARTRIDGE TYPE 99c WHITE ONLY • I' I SPIN-ON TYPE $166 ULLOI AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' Heck's Reg. Hed's Reg •. $1.24 • Heclfs let. 74c Eq. · AllrOMOTIYI DIPT. $6.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 15 STP AUTOMGnVI DIPT. OIL TREATMENT 1100 PEl STOlE HECK'S PREMIUM 17.7 oz. WALL PAINT •' oz. LIMIT 2 . PRESTONE ENGINE OUR VERY BEST! Equal to or exceed• any wall paint •old by anyone! Fully guar-· antood. 16 beautiful decorator colo" plu• white. Paint in tho morning , move bad in tho afternoon. SCOUR Heck's Reg. 99c -AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 20 FLUID OZ. AUTO BODY Heck's Reg. $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S ROOF COATIIIG 5 GALLON CAN $299 Heck's Reg. · Htd(a 1". 99c AUIUJMOTIVI UNDERCOATING Heck's Reg. $J.29 ggc .,.,., DillY. · AUTOMOnYI Heck's Reg. $J .66 ·aLACK PARK LBGX sturdity built -' designed tool boL Carry- .fRt Mdll oncl poSitive closiiiCJ catch. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO AUTO &RAPHS REPAIR · $ $4.48 HARDWARE DEPT. l ig car nomeJ 01 •••n on the prof•nionol Na~ear racint tifcuit .,. aYO!Iotlle in a new line of ptnoi'IOn!H oltto..(Jroph •in. Chtwo. lot, Plymootlt, Fo.d, Dod9' lothon. · Heck's Reg. Heclr't Reg. $3.33 . HAIIWAII DIPT. Heclr't ..... $2.99 · AUTOM011VI ~. $ J.49 �. j '' . ' ' ,,, . ., .. . . . ·: Ikvoted 'ro The G~eater Middle Ohio..Vallw \ , / ' . • ' ',, < l I· ...' . . ' ., ~" ' ' LATEL'( EYE~'s'THI~G SEEM5 10 ~OTHER ' HOW DO 't'OlJ MEAN ? ME ... ..., ... ...'" ••• •i ~ "' \' 1 l, 't. . ' ~r '·~ I , . . I I{ ' ~~ ',v • •• WHAT DO '{OU THINK 5ECURtt'( IG, CI-IVCK? .. . ,,, ( · ~. . .. I , f'· ' ' ... t I ··~ SECURIT't I~ SLEEPING IN THE 6ACK ~EAT OF 1HE CAR ... ' o(:'.. "' ·i "' . ' WHitN '(OU1RE A LITTLE KID, AND I.(OrJivE BEEN GOMEWHERE WITH '<OUI< NOM AND DAD, AND IT'5 N16HT, AND L(OO'RE RIDING HOME IN THE CAR, I.(OO CAN '5LEE? IN THE 9ACK ~EAT.. L{OU DON'T HAVE TO WORR.'l AOOUT AN'11HING ... '{OUR MOM AND _DAD ARE IN }HE FRONT <;;EAT, AND THE'< DO All THE WORR't'ING .. JHEl( .TAKE CARE· OF EVER't'THING ... . ' ' ' . . ·! • ,. " ..,, .THAT'§ :. REAL ~ u· " • •< ' ' ,, '" ,, . . L.: ' · N~T! ' ' ·.SVJ ~T DOE~I~n LA5T !·gUPP.ENL't', 'U.P,. AND IT:CAN '(OU'RE NEVER WA'( AGAIN! ' ,~ ' . I ' ~DO~L'f', 'l"f;5 OV~R,AND NEVER:GET TO !7LEEf' IN n!E Af3GOLUTEL'( NEVER! BACK SEAl AGAIN! NEVER! . SGT• -ST.II'BS..,FOBBVBR T~"F.S SIAAU:."rs .... ~AS YOUr;? . bsr B:lll JloW'rilla MUSKETS! •• . .. JAAN THE f'ALI~Aoes·!. • ...LOAD THE ~NNONS!.. . ' ' CUTOFTre ~ ' • ' riEs ~lNf?J .·. ~ ' '. Ali · ' . .NO'L.bl AN15! ' ' ' �. j '' . ' ' ,,, . ., .. . . . ·: Ikvoted 'ro The G~eater Middle Ohio..Vallw \ , / ' . • ' ',, < l I· ...' . . ' ., ~" ' ' LATEL'( EYE~'s'THI~G SEEM5 10 ~OTHER ' HOW DO 't'OlJ MEAN ? ME ... ..., ... ...'" ••• •i ~ "' \' 1 l, 't. . ' ~r '·~ I , . . I I{ ' ~~ ',v • •• WHAT DO '{OU THINK 5ECURtt'( IG, CI-IVCK? .. . ,,, ( · ~. . .. I , f'· ' ' ... t I ··~ SECURIT't I~ SLEEPING IN THE 6ACK ~EAT OF 1HE CAR ... ' o(:'.. "' ·i "' . ' WHitN '(OU1RE A LITTLE KID, AND I.(OrJivE BEEN GOMEWHERE WITH '<OUI< NOM AND DAD, AND IT'5 N16HT, AND L(OO'RE RIDING HOME IN THE CAR, I.(OO CAN '5LEE? IN THE 9ACK ~EAT.. L{OU DON'T HAVE TO WORR.'l AOOUT AN'11HING ... '{OUR MOM AND _DAD ARE IN }HE FRONT <;;EAT, AND THE'< DO All THE WORR't'ING .. JHEl( .TAKE CARE· OF EVER't'THING ... . ' ' ' . . ·! • ,. " ..,, .THAT'§ :. REAL ~ u· " • •< ' ' ,, '" ,, . . L.: ' · N~T! ' ' ·.SVJ ~T DOE~I~n LA5T !·gUPP.ENL't', 'U.P,. AND IT:CAN '(OU'RE NEVER WA'( AGAIN! ' ,~ ' . I ' ~DO~L'f', 'l"f;5 OV~R,AND NEVER:GET TO !7LEEf' IN n!E Af3GOLUTEL'( NEVER! BACK SEAl AGAIN! NEVER! . SGT• -ST.II'BS..,FOBBVBR T~"F.S SIAAU:."rs .... ~AS YOUr;? . bsr B:lll JloW'rilla MUSKETS! •• . .. JAAN THE f'ALI~Aoes·!. • ...LOAD THE ~NNONS!.. . ' ' CUTOFTre ~ ' • ' riEs ~lNf?J .·. ~ ' '. Ali · ' . .NO'L.bl AN15! ' ' ' �••• I - WINTHROP· " r ALLBY .OOP . . ' by Dick· Cavalli THAT ''FREE DETAILS" ' WILL GET 'EM! ·"·: . .. ' ,,: . ' -~ .,J./ ')''~-,_- ,~. • ·.:1 'I' ,, .· .: ' '' . ·• ...... ' ' f '·. '. ' ;,-i, ·. ' . ' ' . .. ' , . ' f ,. ' ' ' ,.• '~ ·.I .' } ._.,, .' ··- .. ... I '· ' ., 'L . .: ' ' . ' ' ' ·' ,'' . .... ' ' ' \.. ..' ' ' ..' -· ' . ' ~· l· ~·- ' ' '. ·' ' .. THAT CROWN~~ WEARIN'! EITHER~ S~ IT OR I'LL BLOW IT ·RIGHT OFF'N GEE! IS ''FREE . DETAILS" REALLY ', ' ·. ' . 1 • ' .·· ' ' l ' . . ... .. \ ·- . c' . ' . "·. ' " I YCOR NAME? I ' ' . l ' ..-. ,.',. .... 1: .. · l) , 0~ SECOND THOUGHT, FORMING A ONE-BOY HERMIT CLUB HA5 A CERTAIN APPEAL. .,,,. ' •'', • '. .' . ..... '. j . l· •',1. ..S · . -~- ~. . ,. ' ;z; ' i:' . .. '. .... ....' t' ' ' '\ ' ' ' . 'I. ' .1: •• .• f l • ~- . l ...PRISCILLA'S POP ._ , r4\· ~ir: ANDY CAPP bF ~~ Veru1eer • .. ' • i • • •' i. • ' '''' '"' . •' '' •• •• • .. ... I. ' .'•. }, .. "'(• ... ..' • . . J()~N~Y ,. WONDER· by Dick Rogers ' ' .. ., . ' • . ' '' ' ' 1:• • ~ ~ ! •: I' ' •• . ,, .·~... ~ .. 'I •• '' '' ,. ....'·' "' r~ ~ ' I • . \ .. '1,· �by Les Carroll . -HMM! MY STARS MUS/ I;V0££0 ' 8E" IN JLJXIAP05/TION.' 8DTTOHt.ES5 MIN£5.LTO. ' OFFERS PR£/'"ERR£D STOCK ATONLY~S A SHARE! , ,t:R.OM 'DOOLITTLE C0.1.1.E.G.E by~ .~ FOR GRSENS, Tlol! . A FSW !)A'ilJ AMIJtJ~ WHEN I'MBA~K IN ~!fA~ A~AIN ifol E BlOOI>S.! srwrHi!~t... I f sn voo, aut>C>'I, t GOi TO SPI.Ii iO Tli~ BI.OCI< I MISS T~OSE ANb G~ITS J. 6.A..'Y-CH1E.F. ii'I!:RE WAS AN ERROR IN"'rf!E: MORNING ASiROL061CA.L FEA.iURE. 'WE H,b>.D 'AUSPICIOUS" IN!SiEI\D OF "INAUSPICIOUS''! I BUGS BUNNY HEY. CHIEF. THERES P.. STOUT PA.RT'Y ON 'IHE Wf>..Y tJ?. CI\~RYIN6 A. C~NE ""ND MUTTe:RINc::t T~ HIM~EL.F !P"f", by Stoffel& Heim.dahl .. ' 6L.JGS, WE'~e OONNA 60ANO PLAY! OL.lR ~EACI-I 6ALL J'US'f.. 6fCAL.lSE WE HIT 'HIM IN 'THE H~O OKAY, HAVE FUN.' wrn-1 IT AND KICKED A 1...1'1- SAND ON HIM!!. Er<: .•• CARE. T 1 TAKE A SPdRTIN' CHANCE ON A FI...IP 0' TH' COIN T' 6Ef WHET"HER 0~ NOrTH' KIDS GE-l MCi< 'ti-lE I~ ~CH eAL.L., f , . THE BORM LOSER . ~HE IJOT ,.. .r ·I ' ' . fOR. "' ~s! >\' ' ' " •• ' ' ' .. { \ . ,. '• t( . ' ;, ;; \; BRE"'KFAST 1~· BED LOSES llS C.HARISM~ WHE~ ~00 HA'Je TO - n ,, L •• FRE!i'A.RE IT ~OURSaF. . ' ·r I ' ., t '"' I. 1'0 LIVE ' • . s.oii'S IT'S GOOo MA~ · Sanso:m. \ r . ' • f.,• . . . @ 1972 ~ I • .I Off. I �by Course. & Millie' . ·.AMANDA PANDA AMANDA PUT HER P5NN'( IN lllE GUM BALL MACI-UNE •.• From Turtle to Shark Requires Seven Courses . r---~~~--------------~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Progress toward the American Red Cross water safely goal of Every American a Swinuner, Every Swimmer a Lifesaver" ls being made in Meigs County through organized swimming instruction which progresses 'yoWlgslers from "tw-tles" to "sharks" in seven not-too:easy steps. With the popularity of swimming, boating, and other water sports 011 the increase, more and more emphasis is being placed on safety \ly the Red Cross, said the Meigs County Chapter Chairman, Bill Fetty. The aim is to create in every individual an awareness of waler accident causes and how to avoid them. Mass instruction in swim· ming and water safety has been foWld by the Red Cross as the best method for reducing drownings. Meigs CoWl ty has eight authorized water safety instructors, Nancy Buchanan, 11 \ ' ' TOSSING ABUOY to a swimmer in trouble is part of the Intermediate swimmer cow-se. Here Beth Perrin throws it out as Dick Nease, instructor, evaluates her toss. This is a part of the requirements for passing the intermediate swimmer course. Jolene Hood, Kristin Anderson and Susan Sprague were the others in the class. " ··.: 'MAX PUT ' , '·'I • • •, ' "' J~- P[NN"i r' ..... . ONE WAS ~RI6HT:0RANGE .• AND 1HEOTHER ONE BLUE'"f' 1 • ' tN AND OUT V_O_l_.x_x_v_NO;_._7.;._9_ _ _;_PO~M.:.:E.;._RO:...;Y_·M;....I.:.:DD:.::;LE::.;.P..:.O;_RT~,..:.O~H1..:..0_ _ _ _M_O_ND_A.....:Y,_A_U_GU_S_T _7:.._,1...:.9...:72:...__ _ _ _.......:._P:.::HO:.:.N:.:E_:9~92:.:·2:..:1~56:.__ _ __ T~E::.:.N~C::::EN.:.:T~S ~":c":et~Be~~~~~:~ H~~:.s~: tl ' THASS A LOT 0' HOKUM, YOKUM. YO' MIZZuBLI;. PATS GOT HARDLY 'NUFF TO FEED YORESEI..FS.~' · '>'O'LL PAY US A-<YJLP!• LONG VISIT- -TAA1 AH IS MEREL'I PASSIN' THROUGH-BUT SINCj;, YO'LL NEVER HAVE. TH' GUTS TO SAY SO,AH'LL LINGER QUITE A SPELL YO' OUGHTA HAVE A L/'1.. WIFE AN'FAMBL'I O' _ _., YORE OWN- -Yo' MEANS THAR'S A PEST FREE- OH, CONTRARIWISE- YO' iS A <XN TO HAVE. AROUND- LDADIN' ON "10'-YO' IS TRYIN'TO STICK Ml WIF'HIM-AN' BEIN';i,"'~~ :cE.PT .WE ISCHEATIN' ' - - - - - . AH DON'T PAST SA"' NO- 50Jv1E DESERViN' GAL-- by Crooks &·Lawrence CAPTAIN ·EASY --~--------~----~----~--~ F~OM THAT 13U~II.I TfiEM~ ... AIJD. ?ET UP NATUFtE: MAGAZINE;, ''FANG&- CLAW"! THAT CONTRACT Mt:a:TIN6 !=OFt 10 O'CLOCK SHARP! GfE WHIZ~ WE GOrTA HAVC:THE WITCH tHJLD TAKE: OFf THAT ~PELL 7HE- LAID ON GRAMPA Md<EE! addition ." McGovern picked Shriver, 56, after Sen . Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, turned down an offer to join the ticket Saturday . Shriver, who is married to Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's sister, Eunice , flew to Washington from Hyannis, Mass., late Satw-day and met with McGovern twice SWlday. Shriver also held a conference with McGovern strategisls at his wooded Rockville, Md., ";.;.o.-..-.·,:·Y.o. "' . > ;•:O:•'•;•;',.-.;.;'•:•...._"N>...._ .. :,· •••••• •• "$,6..._._.....,._._._ .... !.....,._.,.,;.;• ... -. .. estate. .. ..................... ;,, ....... "· , ....~.$ •;.r.o;>;v.-..;.q;..•-..;.o-.l';t. ~ McGovern said Shriver was ''absolutely" his first choice have a difficult time" carrying any of the southern once Muskie turned down the states in rjovember. Hollings post. McGovern said former By Uulted Preu lnternatlonaisaid, however, he, be~eved Democratic . National ChairNEWYORK-ACRIMESTUDYCOMMISSIQNUrge4Gov. · Shriver was an "excellent man Lawrence F. O'Brien and Nelson A. Rockefeller Sunday to appoint a special prosecutor to combat "widespread" corruption In New York City's 30,IJOO.man police department. Completing a two-year ln~stlgatlon of the pollee department, the Knapp commission also recommended that gambling be legaUzed in New York City to help eliminate the REYKJAVIK (UPI) - For $250,000 "match of the cen· corruption. three minutes Sunday Bobby tury" . Pollee corruption allegedly ranges from free meals to highly Fischer sat alone on the Spassky had won the 11th organized gambling payoffs as high as $1,500 a month in Harlem, brightly lighted stage. Boris game and cut the 29-year-old the commission said. The commission also said it uncovered one Spassky had moved his rook American challenger's lead to narcotics payoff of $110,000, which was "by no mean• unique." live squares and left his $470 61> to m points. Considerable circumstantial evidence indicated some high Of· swivel ~hair lor h(s <4-essing Reykjavik radio Interrupted ficials were involved in corruption, the commission 111ld, but It room backstage. , its final broadcast of the day was diHicult to develop evidence because a corrupt superior Fischer hunclled over the with a bulletin annoWJcing officer usually uses a patrolman to make his collections. wooden hoard supporting his Spassky's victory. The inhead with his left hand. Then terruption was the first of its GREENWICH, CONN . - W. T. GRANT, the multimillion with a swift movement he kind the station has used high school dropout who founded the nationwide chain of stopped his clock, signed the dw-ing the series. And what a victory. For nine department stores that bears his name, died Sllnday at Green· protocol and resigned on the 31st move. The 2,00 spectators moves it looked like an instant wlch Hospital. He was 96. Hospital officials attributed Grant's in the dark hall went wild. replay of the seventh game death to heart disease. among the fans Russians which ended in a <4-aw on the A native of StevensVIlle, Pa., Grant opened the first W. T. stomped their feet and cried 49th move after Spassky had Grant store in 19011 in Lynn, Mass., with $1,000of his own money, another $1,000 he borrowed, and the help of three partners who "lx'avo, Boris, bravo" but still been on the brink of defeat. But invested a slrnUar amount. Gross sales for the first year were there was no sign of the world the world champion had champion, learned his lesson. He tempted just under $100,000 and profits $5,000. Bobby got up and walked out Fischer into a small mistake on The Grant chain currently totals 1,100 sto~es In 45 states and guickly, disappearing through the 14th move and applied does more than $1 billion in business annually. The early Grant the white curtains lo_oklng pressw-e. Ten moves later the stores sold nothing above 2S cents, a policy that remained in neither left or right. crowd watched in stunned effect until World War I, when the inaxlmampriceroseto $1. Finally Spassky returned. He silence as Spassky's pawn walked slowly to the board with felled the American's queen. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON HAS continued to the applause reaching new In the corridor outside, assess his personal role In the coming election campaign in a crescendos. The Russian grandmaster Nikolai Krogius, series of behind-the«enes strategy meetings with top aides. nodded and then lifted both one of Spassky 's low- seconds, Most of his advisers are 111ytng Nixon will be the hands pleading the crowd to got up with a satisfied smile ''prellidentlal candidate'' with the White House as hls .backdrop slop. Only then did he sit down and put on his raincoat. But In the early part of the campaign. U.the race heats up and he and sign the scoresheet which Fischer refused to give in. feels threatened by Democratic presidential candidate George S. recorded his greatest triumph "Perhaps he did not want the McGovern, he wll! revert to his former hard hitting style. so far, In the lncldertt-marred hooks to record such a quick triumph for Spassky. He could COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN named Dr. Melvin have resigned straightaway," M. Zwllsltr as chief ofthe Drug Burf!\IU of Drug Abuse (BUDA) said Lothar Schmid, the Thundenahowers likely and announced the state will spend more than $11 million on drug today, ending wt late this German arbiter. With the 12th game coming programs In fiscal year 1973. afternoon or evening. Variable up today at 5 p. m. (1 p. m. Zwlsaler, 38, a Cincinnati native, also will assume the cl¢dlnese and cooler tonight. position of 118alstant cominiialoner for the division of Mental Lo~ the upper 50s and EDT) Fischer still needs six Health which oversees Bulla. Gilligan called Zwissler's ap- lower 60s. Mostly sunny points to capture the first world Tuesday with hlgha In the 70s. title for an American. .' (Continued on Page 10) WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. George S. McGovern doesn •t believe his drive to unseat President Nixon has been damaged by his Wlprecedenled changing of vice presidential candidates . "I don 't think the campaign has been hurt a bit," McGo.vern said Sunday. 11 We're ready to go now. He made the statement as he welcomed into the fold R. Sargent Shriver, the brother· or THE- MU?EUM OF CUR'JOU?JTif? -· AND THE ?TAT~ DENTAl. ~OCIETY,, 0!-4,. AND.. A PHOfO REQIJIEfT,,. ' -e· AIRMAN ROUSH • Airman Chester A. Roush, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Roush of ~74 High St., Middleport, Ohio, has been aulsned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completin& Air Forte basic training for spedallzed training In the munitions and weapons maiDtenance lleld. Airman Roush Is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. Jets in Big Kill SAIGON (UP! ) - U. S. jet fighter-bombers set what the U. S. command said was probably a record in the Vietnam War Sunday and today when they flew into neighboring Cambodia and knocked out 14 Communist tanks. In the air war over North VIetnam, a Soviet-made surface-to-air (SAM) missile shot down a U. S. Navy A7 Corsair jet lighter-bomber Sunday about 150 miles south of Hanoi, the command said. It was the !16th U. S. plane shot down by a Communist SAM In the eight years of air war. In South Vietnam, 500 North Vietnamese troops SWlday and early today captured seven villages only 18 miles south of Hue, the country's third largest city 400 miles north of Saigon that U. S. advisers have long predicted would be the next target In the fow--rnonthoQld Communist offensive, But they had given up all but two of them by late today, IJP(lkesmen said. in-law of the Kennedy brothers, former Peace Corps .director and ambassador to France, who agreed Saturday to replace Missouri's Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the Democratic vice presidential candidate . The Democratic National Committee opens an extraordinary · session in Washington today that is ex· peeled to conclude Tuesday In llle ratification of McGovern's :•: ;~ "JJT.Q, . ews•• in BriefsJ choice . Most Democratic leaders agreed McGovern made a good pick, but a few expressed pessimism about the M~vem . Shriver ticket's chances against Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. "I've never seen a higher hill," Hawaii Democratic Chairman David McClung said when asked if the Democratic candidates can oust Nixon. And Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, DS.C., the chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, said he believed McGovern would 11 Fischer Defeated Weather Politics Infest Penalties Enforcement ' YOJJ J<JDDIN'7 THI$ CHARM 13001< ONLY i!:t.J..~ HOW T' CAST A SPE!J..I..·-~OT HOW :-.r? T' I.IFT . • IT! BUT AReN'T THEl~E TER~ RATHER. HAR~H ON THe PARTY OF THE:~fCONP PART; NO USE PETTIF0661N0! t CHECI<EP WITH THE: &0~~'? ?ECREJARV... McKEe TOLD HER lr.l "!0 U,NCERTAlfoJ , TE~~~- --··- - ---- - - -·- - - .l ··HE INTEND,5- TO PUT ~OME TEETH 11\l THI!; COIIJTRACT1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A government study .released Satw-day accused the U, S. Bureau of Mines of taking Inadequate steps to penalize coal mine operators who violate health and safety standards. In releaalng the report by the Goverrunent Accounting Office (GAO), Rep. Henry S. Reuss, O.Wlll., blamed Edward D. Flilor, chief penalty - . ior the bureau who left the post •Uer thia summer to join the Committee for Re-Election of Pnlldent Nixon. Failor, Reuss said, was ''ntell3ent In aueuin~ and colllclina clvU penalti•' trOftl Cllll CJIIII'I1orl who Ykilale c:a.l mine health and safety standards." Congress provided for a penalty levying and collecting schedule In its Federal Coal Mine Health llild Safety -Act of 1969 as one way to Ioree coal mine operators to maintain health. and safety standards in the mines. . The GAO concl\l(led that "timely collection action' Is as Important as timely 188esllllent of penalties. For penalties to· be ail effective compliance tool, a mine operator must know that, if a penalty assessment Is not !\aid )rilhin the required time, It wUI be fallowed by timely ·and ...,_.. c:ollecUon action," Yet, the GAO report said, of $12.5 million In penalties asaessed between Jan. 16 and Dec. 31, 1971, only $1.4 million had been collected by the time lis sl~dy was completed July 5, 1972 . . Of the total, about $2.7 million In assessmenls had been reduced through amending or vacating assessment ordets by the bw-eau, leaving about $8.4 miUion outstanding', the GAO report said. The delays in collecting were caused \ly an average lapse of folD' months from Issuance of a citation of a violation by a mine inspector until actual assessment of the penalty. Parade Theme is About Happiness Elderly Woman Dies Following Traffic Mishap Gallia County coroner Donald Warehime said Mrs. Gertrude R. Christy, 82, of 927 Fow-th Ave., Gallipolis, died from an apparent heart attack following a 3 p.m. traffic ac· cident Sunday . The car in which Mrs. Christy was a passenger veered off the left of Friendly Ridge Road, to strike a fence two and three tenths miles south of State Route 218 and three miles south of Gallipolis, according to the Gallla-Meigs State Highway Patrol. Driver of the car, William E. Haffelt, 72, Gallipolis, was not injured. There was light damage to his auto. There was no citation issued. Mrs. Christy suffered no physical injw-ies according to llle coroner. She was dead on arrival at 5:45p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. In another accident, at 11:15 a.m. Satw-day at the junction of State Route 325 and County Road 15, Nick Grueser, 66, Rutland, struck the left side of a bridge after he misjudged a curve in the roadway before the bridge. There were rio injw-ies or citations and the Meigs Local School bus Grueser was driving had only minor damage. government study charges Nixon appointee negligent assessing, collecting civil penalties in coal operatort1 Safety Cases ~other 10 weeks nplred before a request lor • bearing by the mine operator was . referred for )learlng. : The delays, the congrenlonal watchdog agency report uld, reaulted in a backlOJ of 1,082 ca.e In· volvine U.a million , In - w by lut Dee. 31. The bureau'• l'lte of reiOIVIng In the Red Cross swimmer cow-ses last swnmer, 49 passed beginner, (minnow patch), 19 passed the advanced beginner (seahorses), six the lnlennediate, porpoise, and one, the swimmer, (shark) . Also awarded last summer were lhree crawfish awards, 57 Beginner I (turtle), 58 Beginner II (tadpole), and 17 Beginner III (frog). The figures for this swnmer are expected to sw-pass those of previous years . . During the past month 117 children have completed at least one of the swlmm1D1 courses offered at Royal Oak where Miss Hackett Is iJI. slructor, or the Middleport Pool where Nease Is iJI. structor. Many have com· pleted two courses the past month. At Royal Oak Park Miss (Continued on Page 2) Richard P. Nease, Yvonne M. Scally, Leanne Sebo, and Fetty. This year certified Red Cross swimming cow-ses are being offered at the Middleport Pool and Royal Oak Park. Only a pool fee is charged for Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey swimming cow-ses offered by also were considered . "But I think we got the right the local Chapter of the Red man ," McGovern said. "! think he's going to be a great candidate." McGovern said he was " relieved " the vice presidential matter was set· lied. Eagleton withdrew after it was made public he three times Wlderwent psychiatric " Happiness in Meigs county extension office so that • treatment in the 1960s. CoWlty" will be the theme of llle parade lineup can be The Democratic committee the annual parade on Junior completed. In conjunction with the session will open today with Fair Night August 16 at the junior fair night observance challenges to the credentials of Meigs County Fair. delegates from the states of The parade will move in the little prince and Uttle OhiQ, New Jersey and front of the grandstand in three princess contest will be held Wisconsin on the agenda. ca tegones' walkmg groups, with winners to be selected by At the nominating session floats, and animals. Trophies a drawing. There ill a 50 cent Tuesday.,there probably will be. and cash awards will ~e ehtty f~ lnvblveil for •ell some iuum;s other than that of presented the best In each. An contestant. Contutanta 11ft' to' Shriver offered. But opposition . entry fo.nn for entering the be from three Y~• throlilh (Continued on Page 10) was expected to be of a token parade 1s to be sent to the (Continued on Page 10) ' We're Untarnished-McGovern 13/rds a Feather- HOI':ROR COMI)( •. H\10 CI~CU?E5- enttne aty 'J rwo! 51)( LETT;ER.$ ~ FROM WHOM~ • Devoted To The Jntereall 0". The Mews-Mason Area CAME. YO' IS MIDDLIN' WELCOME • e . AWARD DAY- Jolene Hood was one ol47 youngsters who completed swimming cow-ses at the Middleport Pool and received patches. Richard Nease, Red Cross instructor, presents Jolene with her porpoise patch provided by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, and her Red Cross card. She passed the intermediate swimmer course. Cross free of charge. Pins, cards and other awards are provided by the Red Cross and the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club. According to figures provided by Fetty, in 1971 there were 241 persons received swimming Instruction. Seven completed requir01:11enls for junior life saving, 10 for senior lifesaving, and one qualified for instructor. 31 penalty cases a month between July and Decem~ Of last year would require ' another 2\t years to resolve the backlog, the report111ld. No Cbeck Made It noted that the bureau had detailed steps it wu taking to reduce the backlotl and IJpeed up consideration of the caees, (Continued on Paae 10) ' Appointed Faculty members Mark Vennis and Mike Morgan were appointed assistant basketball coaches Satw-day night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. The board also agreed on the employment of a high school principal whose itentity is being withheld until It can be learned if he will be released by the district where he Is employed. The board also approved bills for payment and discussed bus route changes EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Frtdly: Cool with a cbauee of sbowers Wednesday and Thursday aud 1enerally fair Friday. Hlgb In the mid 711 to the lower 80s Wedneaday and Thursday and in the 70s Friday. Low In the upper 50s to the middle 608, CLASSES BEGIN Junior and Senior life 111ving classes got underway today at the Middleport pool. The · classes are from 9 a.m. to 11 11.m. Residents wishing to enroll may sUII do so at the pool or. by calling Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, park manager, at ·her home. Adult swimming classes are also being held at 11:30 a.m. eac~ day and registration for those classes Is also sUII open. ' lor the new school year . Plans were made to attend a rally al the high school at 8:30 lllls evening. The high school band, directed by Charles Wills, will present a half howconcert and Roger Kirkhart, football coach, will dlscusl the approaching season. Cheer· leaders Will be Introduced. Board members and Supt. John Riebel will answer questions about a propDied bond issue to be voted on at a special election on Aug.15. Attending were Supt. Riebel, Clerk C. 0 . Newland, .and board members I. 0. McCoy, Howard Caldwell, Jr., Racer Epple, Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn. U KDJ,ED At least 12 persons were killed in the state In ti'afflcrelated accidents dw-ing th• weekend, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol, the UPI said. All 12 occurred in separate accidents, with hall of them happening on Sllnday. GOING TO PIKETON James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller, Mid· dleport, has accepted em· ployment with the Goodyear Atomic Corporation at Piketon as a buyer. He graduates on June 10 from Ohio University with a degree In electrical engineering. Miller and hl.a wife, the fonner Unda Kauff of Middleport, reside at Waverly. ·Fun Day Planned at Park � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1972 holley larkins stone torrence tucker wolfe