http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d184fd73022a034cd7c983bc8933a3fe.pdf 47694174a8bba10d8f36f56df615f9c8 PDF Text Text 10- Tbe Dally Sentinel, MlckDeport-i>omeroy, 0 ., Aug. 11,1972 Lemma Lighter Died Thursday , Mrs. Lemma Leora Light.!r, 118, dl~ ':'bursday at his North Second Ave. residence In Middleport. Mrs. Lighter, a member of Middleport's Heath United Methodist Church, was born on Sept. 29,l883atWyoma, W. Va, the daughter of the late Seymour and Mary .Jane Sheline Pullin. Besides her parents she was praceded in death by her husband, Jasper T. Ligher, a son, Joe, and three brothers. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Tom (Zelia ) Riley, Middleport; Mrs. Lowell (Mary ) Wingett, Pomeroy; Mrs . John (Betty) Maris, Los ..--------"111 Tonight, Aug. 11 Double Feature Program "PLAY MISTYFOR ME" (Color) Clint Eastwood Plus "WHERE'S POPPA'' George Segal Ruth Gordon Rated I Rl SATURDAY AUG. 12 Double Feature "THE LAST ESCAPE" Marglt Saad Stuart Whitman IGPI Also EVIL I Color Robert QIJarry George Mac ready · iGP) u; 1:wt.. HOSPITAL NEWS Altos, Calif.; a sister, Miss Holzer Hospital AugusllO Zelia Pullin, Middleport; a BIRTHS - Mrs . Bobby brother , Ivan Pullin, Henderson, W. Va., three grand- Nibert, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Bernard Entler, child~en, and four greatdaughter, Jackson and MrS. grandchildren. Roger Black, daughter, Funeral services will be held . at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland. DISCHARGES Pamela Rawlings-Coats Funerai ·Home with the Rev. Robert Gault, Lewis Cappellare, Bumgarner officiating . Burial Allyse Harvey, Melsie Gross, will be in the Gravel Hill .Russell Rankin, Paula Harms, Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Dorothy Lewis, William may call at the funeral home Sauders, Lonnie Delaney , Joseph Strong, Lenoris Baker, any tinie. Leigh Ann Layne, Kathy Price, Christopher Gilmore, UAW TO MEET Samantha Pratt, Ernest COLUMBUS (UP!)- About Nicholson, Lois Nichols, Mary 1,200 United Auto Workers Justice, Mary Jarvis, Gilspie members from Ohio, western Howard, Sandra Hanning, Penn~lvaia and West Virginia John Churchill, Mrs. Robert will meet here Monday to Caruthers Jr., and daughter decide who to endorse for and David Keith Brandeberry. President. The delegates will represent some 300 locals with 250,000 members. They are Veterans Memorial Hospital expected to follow the national ADMITTED - Lula Rogers, UAW executiv~ board 's Middleport; Harold Gibbs, example and endorse the Hartford, and Victor Hysell, McGovern-shriver Democratic Minersville. ticket. DISCHARGED - Diana Q-Who was the only Neal, Suzanne Rice, Jennifer American officer ever to Newmyer, Rhonda Perry, John hold the rank of " General Oiler, Frances Whittington, of the Armies"? Rhonda Snider, Garnet A- Gen. John J. Pershing. Bachner and Clearsie Gibson. News ..• .in Briefs (Con tinned lroin page' I) Elections as candidate fur the State School B6ard from the lOth Ohio Congressional District. Blake,a native of Dexter City in Noble County, is loan officer and assistant secretary of First Federal Savings and Loan Association, a position he had held since retiring as school superintendent here in August 1971. He was superintendent 11 years: Children to Be Helped . . CINCINNATI (UP!)- State Schools Superintendent Martin W. Essex said Thursday the state income tax will make possible expansion of special education for handicapped children. Essex, speaking at a conference of Ohio school superintendents at Kings Island Park north of here, credited the income tax with helping thousands. "The income tax," he said, "has also made possible the extension of special transportation services for educable mentally retarded youngsters. "And , the new level of funding incorporated in ' the taxbudget bill provides a minimum of $13,000 in state assistance per classroom unit Bevo Francis, Wife, Son And Wife To Attend Fete Clarence (Bevo) Francis, his wife, and his 19-year-old son, Clarence, Jr ., and wife will be Buying a second car is one sure way to be a hero. And one of.our Auto Loans can help you do it. Easily. Quickly. You'll lind our rates are low. And our terms are just too good to pass up. special guests attending Saturday's 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at Bob Evans Farms. Bevo, one of the greatest shooters in college basketball history, averaged 50.1 points per game (39 games) his freshman year at Rio Grande College, and in two years, tallied 3,272 points. He was Second Team All-American at Rio in the 1952-53 campaign. During his two-year career at Rio, Francis tallied 113 points against Hillsdale College In a game played at Jackson in February, 1954. He had a 116-point single game effort against Ashland, Ky., College in January, 1953. 475 ENTRIES IN A total of 475 entries were made In the flower shows to be staged next week at the 109th .annual Meigs County Fair under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Registering to enter arrangements, specimens, educational exhibits, or special displays in the show on Wednesday were 241 Meigs Countians while 234 registered wexhibit in the Friday show. MEIGS lliEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday August 11 -15 SUMMER OF '42 IRI Cartoons: Berry Funny Oscars Thinking Cap Admission: Adults, $1.50 ; Children : Sl.OO. Show Starts 7 P.M. In the 1952-53 campaign, Francis tallied 1,954 points as the Redmen compiled a 39-() regular season mark . The following year, Francis scored 1,255 points as Rio posted a 21-7 mark against big-time college competition. During that 1953-54 campaign, Rio lost to Villanova 9392, North Carolina State 92-77, Southeast Louisiana 7a-.i5 and Creighton University, 93-75. The Redmen .downed Providence 89-87. Miami of Florida 98-88, Wake Forest 6765, Butler 81~8, Creighton 9690, and Arizona State, 90-74. The 1953-54 Redmen played before 164,000 fans at home and on the road . -nearly three times the $4,400 · rate that prevailed in many districts in the past." Essex said 4,200 children with physical handicaps will receiy,ehelp this fall compared with 3,980 last year and the number of teachers will jump from 539 to 600. Students with learning and behavioral disabilities, ineluding the "neurologically handicapped, will increase from 5,512 served in 1971 to 7,225 this year. Educable mentally retarded youth, who number 48,184 last year, will increase to 5.4,850, he said. Grace Weaver Died Friday NEW HAVEN - Grace A. Weaver, 68, New Haven, died "early today at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Weaver was born June 4, !904, at Hartford, the daughter of the late Ebner and Vesta Hart McMillin. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ervin, in 1946 and one daughter, Marjorie, in 1959. She is survived by five daughters, ' Mrs . Lowell (Patty) Grimm and Mrs. Ray (Loueva ) Kent, New Haven; Mrs. Fred (Audrey) Stewart, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Dean (Norma Lee) Poole, Parkersburg and Mrs. Harold (Neldra) Ohlinger, Letart; three sons, Donald, of Winfield; Dennis, of Leon, and Charles, MI. Alto; a sister, Mrs. Garnette Hesson, Letart, RD; two brothers, Floyd McMillin, Hartford, and Russell McMillin, Mason; 19 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Fogelsong Funeral Home with burial in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 ·p.m. Saturday. b dbtb! Dog Show 'Deadline Set EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended OUtlook .Sunday lllrougb Tuesday.' Wann with a· chance of thundershowers each day. Highs ill the .80s. Lows In the 60s. Deadline for entries in the DoJ Show on Wedneaday evening at the Melga County Fair Is Tueaday, Aug. 15. An entry CQUJIOO ~. reproduced below. · , Prizes will be awarded In these claasel, most obedient, pretUest, funniest, and best dreSsed. Prizes are f<l for fint; $1.50 ' for second, and $1 for third. An entry fee of 75 cents will be charged. All animals must have irwnunlzation papers. Eight Vote by Absent.Ballot NAME--~----~-----AG~~~--­ ADDRES~ Eig6t persons cast absentee ballots in the forthcoming special election on a 2.75 mill building bond issue to be voted upon in the Eastern Local School District Tuesday. Deadline for voting on the measure was 4 p.m. Thurs· day at the Meigs County Board of Electins office. Eight voting places of the district, North Chester, South Chester, PorUand, for the part in the Eastern District, Long Bottom, Olivedale, Reedsville, Alfred and Tuppers Plains will be open from 6:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for residents of the district wishing to cast baUots on the bond issue which would provide funds for a new addition to be built at the Eastern High &hoot. ' FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBL.IC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST. HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY BREED OF DOG _________.___ , CLASS ENTERED IN ________.___ Mail to Box 32, Pomeroy, Otlo 45769. 3 File Suit For Divorce Three suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, one divorce was granted, and sii civil actions were dismissed. Filing for divorces were Karen Russell, Tuppers Plains, against Eddie Russell, Tuppers Plains; Hilda Collins, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, against Kenneth Collins, Middleport, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Virginia G. Whaley, Middleport, Rt. I, against Donald The bitterling, a fish usually E. Whaley, Shade, Rf. I, less than three inches long, charging gross neglect of duty. lays its eggs inside the shell of Sandra Lee SWisher was living clams where they are granted a divorce from Gerald relatively safe unUI they hatch Lee Swisher, and Benney . and leave. Branham was granted tern- porary custo<!Y of one minor child. Cases dismissed were Betty J. Adams, yersus Grange Mutual casualty Co., Joseph Pelton versus Adolph A. Saelens, Da Bartrum versus Joyce O'Dell, Dorlene Jeffers versus Harold Franklin Jeffers, State of Ohio versus Marion J. Easterday, and State of Ohio versus James 0. Clark. Now You Know TO MEET McGOVERN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gilligan Is scheduled to meet with Sen. GeCfge S. McGovern in Washington Wednesday. • chest wound atl Pleasant Valley Hospital two hours aftJr the shooting. He ruled death accidental. Deputy Huffman released a statement from Loretta Fay Vankirk, the dead man's widow, which said: "We were arguing. Hap (Vankirk's nickname) told me to get my clothes ready (Continued on page 4) Values to $6.00 $ DA FOR HER 1 TABLE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Values to 56.00 1 LOT DRESS PANTS and CASUAL PANTS 1 LOT LADIES' PANTY HOSE &H Values to $15.95 Mojud $ DAYS ssoo pr. CE 1 RACK LADIES' DRESSE~ SUITS BLOUSES, MEN'S DRESS STRAW HATS Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 28 SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 Families 15 CENTS Gallioolis-Point Pleasant I ~-::.. - - -,· -- ·' ~ SHORTS 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1h PRICE MEN'S KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS Reduced 30%. LADIES' SWIMWEAR 40% ALL LADIES' SPORTSWEAR .SHORTS, PANTS, PANT SUITS, ·PANT DRESSES, BlOUSES, SHORTS Reduced 30% MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JAC_~ETS BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT; 0. J Humane Society Pl~ning Drive POMEROY - Plans for a financial drive to secure funds for a dog and cat shelter were made by the Meigs County Humane Society Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Finandal chairman for the drive is Thurston Slone. He will map plans for the drive with workers secured from across Meigs CoWl ty. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher said drawings for the shelter have been received so that the group can proceed, if funds can be secured . At present, neither the county nor the society has accommodations for cats, and · is doing its work with dogs through the county dog pound on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Chamber Plans To Spend $600 ' FINAL PHASE OF constructon on the Grace United Methodist Church parking lot, which extends from Second Ave., all the way over to Third Ave., on U1e 600 block in Gallipolis, got underway Saturday morning when MGM Paving Co., began pouring blacktop. The 25,000 square foot lot will permit parking for more than 100 automobiles when completed. Cost of the project is approximately $8,000. Main entrance wiD be on Second Ave. The traffic will exit on Third Ave. The group made plans for having a booth at this week's Meigs County Fair. Literature of the society's work will be distributed and a limited number of ceramic animals, made by local members, will be on sale at the booth. It was .reported that Gary Dill, humane officer, has picked up over 1,000 dogs in Bloodmobile Day POMEROY- Monday, Aug. 21, Is Meigs County Bloodmobile Day. A bloodmobile will he at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from I to 6 p.m. on thai day. Residenl!l are particularly urged to . give blood at this time due to the approaching Labor Day holiday and tbe Increase in the needs due to holiday acchjents. Walk-In donors during the I to I p.m. hours are welcome. Meigs County since May. He also has investigated a number of complaints. During the meeting presided over by Mrs . Jean Will plans were started for staging a bazaar, probably in October, and a rwnmage sale. Two new members, Mike Custer and Sherman Mills, were welcomed. More Exhibits Assured this TROPHY BLANKET -Marvin King, a member of the Meigs County Fair Board, and his daughter, Diana, hold one of the nine trophy blankets to be awarded winners of the POMEROY - About $14,000 in purses will be offered in colt stake races of the Meigs County Fair during the horse harness racing this week. The fair will present three days of racing with the colt stake events to be on Thursday and Friday evenings when twilight racing begins at 6 p.m. The final racing is at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Owners of animalS taking part in the nine races of the Meigs County Fair will also be presented with trophy blankets in addition to the purses which they win. · Donating the trophy blankets are The Daily Sentinel in the two-year-old pacer ' NO EXCHANGES Summertime Near Gone Hearing Scheduled colt stakes on Thursday with the purse being $3,618.67; Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co., the three year old trot colt stake on Thursday, with a purse of $3,348.67; the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and .Loan Co., for the Thursday race for pacers which have not won $3,000 with the purse being $500. On Friday Radio Station WMPO is donaUng the trophy for the winner of the two year old trot colt stakes with a purse of $3,468.67 and Smith-Nelson Motors is donating the ttophy for the three year old pacers in the colt stakes on that day with the purse totaling $3,458.68. Hannon Field Stable of Point Pleasant will provide the trophy for the winner of the race lea~ trotters who have not won $1,500. The purse Ill $500. Colt stakes also have added money made up from entry fees of the participating anbnals. The Five Points Grill Is providing the trophy for Saturday's Ohillco pace race with a purse of $700 whUe Modem SUpply Is providing the trophy for a race among nonwinners, trot, of $10,1100 with a purSP of $500, and the Sugar Run Flour Mill Is gi~in~ the trophy for dte race among nonWIIIIImg pacers of less Uian $1,500. The purse is .$500.. Eight Injured in 2 Accidents MIDDLEPORT Christmas decorations in this town will be increased or Improved with $600 approved for that Eight people were injured and purpose by the Middlewrt Chamber of removed to hospitals in the two separate POMEROY - Several increases in accidents, one Friday evening and the Commerce Friday evening. .exhibits of the open competition of the · other earl ~ Saturday morning, according Meeting at the Columbus and Southern Meigs County Fair were noted Friday by to the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol Ohio Electric Co., with President Manning Mrs. Mickey King, fair board secretary . Post Saturday morning. · Kloes presiding, the chamber set a special Mrs. King and her staff, joined by Mrs. meeUng for next Friday evening at the Only two of the eight injured were Ella Lewis, chairman of the two admitted and neither of those were Margaret same place to cqmplete Its part of the flower shows to be staged at the Meigs seriously hurt . holiday season decorating project. County Fair, Thursda)' at. 4 p.m. comTwo other subjects were discussed. • pleted the acceptance of entries for the One is the need of a sign on the Rt. 7 bypass Five of the eight Injuries happened in 1972fair which gets underway on Tuesday. at the junction of county road 5, pointing to an accident in front of the Bob Evans The flower shows lead the way in the Middleport via the conununlty of BradSausage Shop on U.S. Route 35 at 5:50p.m . . number of entries with 233 recorded for the bury. The other was !lie continued display Wednesday show ·and 236 for the second Friday when Wilma Foglesong, 51, Rio of political signs on utlllty poles In town, Grande, stopped to make a left turn into show on Friday. There are 200 entries in which Is contrary to a village ordinance. the sausage shop. the domestic arts department; 12 in The chamber urges candidates, victors An auto driven by Thomas S. HyseU, paintings: 113 in horticulture ; 41 sheep ; 48 and defeated alike, to take their signs POMEROY- Those hazy, lazy, crazy 20. Addison, failed to swp in time and down. A letter will be addressed to town days of summer . are coming to a beef cattle ; 66 dairy cattle; six pens of crashed into the rear of the Foglesong car. poultry : five rabbits, and four grange council on the latter subject. Injured In the Foglesong car were screaming halt for Meigs County's young exhibits. Click Woodard, 78, Gallipolis, Beaulah people, and teachers. These entries do not include the junior Woodard. 77, Gallipolis, and the driver. George Hargraves, superintendent of fair which will feature several hundred the Meigs Local School District, said They were all treated and released. A exhibits by young people of the county. passenger in the Hysell car, Frederick Saturday approximately 140 members of There are over 300 in the school display Burnett, 22, Gallipolis, was admitted to POMEROY - The Meigs CoWlty the teaching staff or the district will meet alone . Holzer Medical Center and is reported in 10:30 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 25. In the at Regional Planning Conunllllon will hold atidltoriwn of the Meigs aunlor High good condition. He was transferred to its hearing on sub-division regulations on · • Holzer by McCoy ambulance. Hysell was Monday evening, 7:30 at the County Ex- School in Middleport. Staff meetings In REVUE ON TUBE Individual buildings will be held at'1:30 also treated and released. . lension Office in the battement of the POMEROY ~ The first event of the p.m. on Aug. 25. County Home In Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to 'the Classes with a lull day of !lchool .)VIll 1972 Meigs County Fair to appear on Thla hearing is open ·to evfl'l'one In· television will be the Style Revue which terested. Th~ Meigs County Com· open on Monday, Aug. 28. However, was conducted this past week. It is un- Foglesong auto while the Hysell vehicle prehensive Plan will be presented by Pat · students and staff gel an early "breather" derstood this will apptar Monday evening was demolished. Hysell was cited for failure to stop within an assured clear Meeker, consultant, according to E. F. on Monday, sept. 4, when ~ehools will be for Interested viewers. distance . • cloeed In oblervlllice of Labor Day. Robinson, chaliman. Year at Fair harness racing program at the Meigs County Fair followlne races on Thursday and Friday evenings starting at 6, and on Saturday, starting at 3 p.m. Area businesses have donated the colorful blankets. $14,000 Purses Offered . 30% FINAL Than 11,000 SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS ALL SALES Your Invited Guest Reaching More OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL FOR HIM ME CHIEF OF THE BEAN POTS - Four hundred pounds of beans were cooked into soup at the 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held Saturday at the Bob · Evans Shelter House area. Bob Evans, host, checks one of the eight huge iron pots in which the beans were cooked over open fires . tmts Variable cloudiness Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers or thundershowers central and south portions Sunday and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the 60s and upper 50s. VOL VII - The increase of monthly rate on Jan . I, 1972 to $6 for 2,500 gallons from $5 for 3,000 gallons, still leaves the district with the most economical water system of its kind in the county. The increase was necessary because of the loss of the 250 customers noted above . - Fluoridation, begun this month. is an expensive process, but it is required by state law. (Con tinned on page 4) + Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY UNIT CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 4:13p.m. Thursday to Route 554, in back .of Cheshire, for Doris Raby of Dayton who was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. At 10:22 p.m., the squad was called for Cap Caldwell on Route 7 below Hobson. • He was not hospitalized or taken to a hospital. · -Pd. Pol. Adv. PT. PLEASANT - Mason County Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman said Howard Lee Vankirk, 23, Route 2, Leon, died early Saturday of a gunshot wound in the chest apparently fired by his two-year old son. Deputy Huffman said the fatal bullet came from a .22 cal. target pistol. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Coroner, said Mr. :Vankirk died of the exceeded next year. STORE WIDE BARGAIN· DAYS HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE - EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Accidental Gunshot for, we had nothing to do with ." - When the system was completed, there wasn't a nickel to begin operating on. In fa ct, the district was in debt, because interest accrued on federal grant money deposited in local banks until it was to be spent wgs taken back, though it had been counted on for operation . This is one difficulty the experience here as a pilot project will alleviate. - The district was put in a bind a year after operation began when 250 taps were lost because the owners had not yet developed the properties they had bought the service for . It is' expected this number will be retrieved yet this year, and be ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 15 Father Dead 'from of a few men in the Tuppers Plains Ri!edsville area , already has shown how similar projects can he built with fewer problems. introduced by President Gene Riggs, . insurance man and land developer, Lyo ns traced the obstacles the eastern Meigs group overcame in the water project, the most insurmountable of which was money and the size of the area that had to be serviced. Here he gave credit to Milton Roush of Syracuse, an executive of the southeastern Ohio ~'armers Home Administration, with uffices in Athens, and Pomeroy Attorney Frank W. Porter. Both were keys. he said, to the eventual funding of the project with FHA loan and federal grant !EDA) money . Without the grant, the project would havlbeen impossible, Lyons said. Among problems 'the district, which employs only five fulltime staff, had during construction, and since were: - The government' and the engineering firm contr olled about everything. "We were just yes men, writing the checks," said Lyons. "Many of the things we were, and still are blamed Your Back-To-School Shopping Headquarters Bloodmobile • Monday Conung .VOTE ''YES'' Rotary club, said about 6ll pet. of the homes in the district's 680 square ·miles service area, including schools and industries, are served. And the number is growing rapidly. · Nationally, this "pilot" project in rural development which was launched in 1964 with no more than an idea in the heads -I Francis played professional ball a few years with the I •• Boston Whirlwinds of the I ! Eastern League. He retired in 1962, and now resides in Highlandtown, Ohio, near the OhioPennsylvania border. He· is a "transfer man" tending furnaces at a Midland, Pa., steel ~~.....:r~.....:r~~---~ PRICE TO FLAMES mill. ATLANTA (UP!) - Noel Price, one of the top defenseman in the American Hockey League the last three seasons, has been acquired by the newly NEW HAVEN _ The Red formed Atlanta Flames from C Bl od b'l . be t the Montreal Canad1ens of the ross 0 mo 1e wo11 . a NationalHockey League. the New ·Haven Umted Methodist Church Monday from 10 a.m. w 4 p.m. Blood donors must be between the ages of 18 and 65 and ·not have given blood within the past six weeks. Mrs. F. C. Reichert, chairman , announced that there will be a nursery available. Several people have volunteered their services including the Senior Citizens group, who will take charge of the canteen. "We are anxious to receive as much blood as possible. The blood bank was depleted after WE HAVE . A.~ EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS the floods and it always takes AT UISCOUNT PRICES. time to rebuild," said Mrs. Reichert. FOR THE BETTERMENT OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS MIDDLEPORT - The president of the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District the largest rural water utility in the nation - predicted here Friday evening ·its value to the people it serves and to the nation alrel\dY is recognized. Lindsay Lyons, Tuppers Plains , speaking to the Middleport - Pomeroy PHON~E----~ AND WE HAVEN'T fORGOTTEN lliE TEADiERS PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 12TH Water District Future Assured The mishap with three injuries occurred at I a.m. Saturday morning on Route 7 in front of the Five Points Grill when Bertrum Grueser, 52, Minersville, backed onto Route 7 without his lights on . Thomas Gumpf, 20, Chester, struck Grueser 's vehicle from the rear. Gumpf continued on and struck a third car traveling south on 7 driven by Gordon Rayburn, 20, Pomeroy . All three cars were heavily damaged. Grueser was cited for driving while inwxicated. Gumpf and Rayburn were treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital with bruises and lacerations. Grueser was admitted for forehead and elbow lacerations. In two other mishaps reported by the patrol, Genevieve V. Denney, 33, Gallipolis, was westbound on County Road 42 (Criner-Sands Road) ·one mile west of Route 218 when she met an eastbound car driven by Woodrow N. Cox, 34, Gallipolis, head-on in a sharp curve. A pa5senger In the Denney auto, Anena J . Denney, 7, Gallipolis, suffered a chin injury but was not treated. The Denney car was heavily damaged and Col's auto was minorly damaged: There were no citations. Afinal accident occurred at 8:45p.m. on Route 554 one and four tenths miles west ol Route 160 wben Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, was eastbound and went olf the right side of the road Iillo a ditdt. There was minor damage and no Injuries. She was cited for no driver's license. ·Ramblers Ptaying Farm Show RIO GRANDE - The Highland County Ramblers, an American Folk music instrumental group, will be at the Bob Evans Farm here Saturday, Aug. 11, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to the flddlen, Helen Warren of Uthopolls, Ohio, will be' In the Farm Center on Saturday and SUnday, August 19 and 211, demonllratlng her 11nique ceramic lecllllque1. The Highland County Ramlllera ue a groun of cwntry llddlen frllm L)'lldlburl, Ohio, led by Howard Kelley. The group will perform an day on the porch Qf lbe 1ct1 muse behind the Homettlead ooll)e finD. In addition to fiddling, lbe group ailo piQa other American Folk instrument~. Admiulon to the Bob Ewani r - II free. In addition to the cenmlcl """ 'I ltration and IIIUIIc, other albactla111 1ft the friendly anlmala, the band rl. spe .. Barb M-., lbe r - .._. and the Wickline Rlf!e CIIM. ~ �3-Tbe Sunday Tim~ - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 .... ,---:::::-.::::::.::~=-~:1 9~- .•.. . ?Jtt. objects to bond issue SUNDAY, AUGUSTll, 1972 Aug. 4,1972 Dear Yoq Mother : The anawertoyour letter appearing In the August 3rd edition d The Dally Sentinel regarding first aid training for young mothers. The Meigs CoiDity OJapter of the American Red Cross offers flnt aid courses tomeet the needs of all age groups, individuals, groups or organlz8fions. The Instructors for these courses are all certltled by the American Red Cross and all work on a volunteer bula. Tbere is no cost Involved for any of the first aid courses offered other than the cost of the first aid textbook. First aid courses are offered throughout the vear to any , .lllteAiited ._._t.h,~"oi-U.:idzlltllln. Most irlstruct0¥s , prefer 19u.., a II" · mlnlmilm of ten Individuals to make up a~ given course. American .Red .Cross first aid courses available are the Junior First Aid Course (15 hours) designed specifically for use by boys and girls In the 11 to 13 year old age bracket. The Standard First Aid Course (10 hours) for age groupa 14 years and older and the Advanced First Aid Course (16 hours) which is designed to meet the needs of speclallnter...t groups w~ may have occasion Ill give first aid care as part of their daily routine. A currently valid standard first aid certificate Is a prerequisite for the Advanced First Aid Course. First Aid training Ill beneficial to every Individual. Trained people have the ability ·and confidence to know what to do and what not to do should they themselv.., become Injured or be called upon to aid others in event of an accident or serious Illness. Firat Aid training promotes safety consciousness, thereby aiding in preventing accidents. First Aid courses are available to all residents, groups or organizations In the county. Those interested are asked to contact a~ d the following Instructors: Joseph Struble, Charles Legar, Robert Fisher, Robert Davis, Myrl Johnson, James Milliron or phone the writer at !I!IU523. · Larry L. Baker First Aid Chainnan, Meigs County Chapter, American Red Cross. ®.a::t::::::::::::: ............ r.:::s1.c .:a w::rrn w OONGS, NOT BmLETS! -The Mount Vernon Sons of Union Veterans Fife and Drum Corps, led by Col. Warfield W. Dorsey, and the Second Kentucky cavalry (Morgan's. Men) met without gunfire at the 102nd Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday at )Uo Grande. The ''Yankees" accompanied the "Rebels" with "Dixie" and "Goober Peas" before the rifle skirmish by the Second Kentucky cavalry. · Registration at Rio Grande (Q. "' • !If .. .. "' - . ""'· .,., 1!1 11!1 .... " ... , .... ,.. lO:OD-Church Servlce4; Faith for Today 15; This We Believe 13; This is The Life 3; Reluctant Draqon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Ta lk 8; Movie " Ten Tall Men," 10. . 10:30'-'-This Is the Life 15; Insight A; Captain No<!h 3; Facing Life 8; Doubledeckers 13 ; Christopher Closeup 6• li:OD- TV Chapel 3; Bullwlnkle 13; Focus on Columbus 4; C. mera ThreeS; Consumer Repcrt 15; Point of View6. 11:3Q-This Is theAnswers3 ; Insight IS; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face the Nation a. ·12:0D-Mormon Choir 3; Rex Humbard 8; Take As Directed 4; CBPH Bowling 6; Urbon League Presents 10; Rev. Evans 13; To Be Announced 15. 12:Jt}-Revlval Fires 13; At issue 3; Comment 4; Open Bible IS; Face the Nation 10. 12: 45-Sacred Heart 15. l:OD-Meet The Press 3, 15; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 1: 3Q-Look Up and Live 10; Issues 8. Answers 6, 13; Sports Ch.allenge 3, 4; Gospel Talent Time 15. • 2:0D-Camera Three 10; Talking Hands 8; Film 3; Dugout Dope .....• I 4; Movle "Ocean's 11," C; Women's Pro Tennis Tour 13 ; Western Theater 15. 2: 3Q-Good News 10; To Be Announced 8. 3:oo-Then Came Bronson 10. 3:3Q-Auto Race 8; Film 15. 4:0D-Amerlcan Adventure6, Golf Tournament 10; Movie "The Leopard.'' 13; Sit Down, Shut Up or Get Out 15. ~:3Q-CBS Tennis Classic 8, 10; Lloyd Bridges' Water World 6. S:OD-Golf Tournament 3; Primus 4; Doodle Town Pipers 6; Film 15. 5:3Q-Juvenile Jury·4; Animal World 8. 6:0D-Survlvat 6 ; Campaign '72 8, 10; News 4; Bill Anderson 3; Comment! IS. College Set on September 4 RIO GRANDE Registration and Advising for the first semester of the 1972-73 academic year at Rio Grande College will be Monday, Sept. 4, according to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and records. Registration, the start of the semester has been moved from the original August 29 date that was published in the college's Bulletin. The change will not affect the rest of the academic calendar. Registration will be held in the Paul R. Lyne Center, beginning at 9 a.m . Registration for day classes will be done according to the first letter of students' last PITCHERS RECALLED CHICAGO (UPI) - Minor league pitchers Dari Newmeier from Knoxville of the Southern . League and Hal McLain from 1Appleton of the Midwest League Friday were recalled by the parent Chicago White Sox to pitch in the annual "City Series" game Monday against the crosstown Cubs. ,------------------- : 1 l I I I I I I SUNDAY TIMES·SENTINEL ~uQiilnto tnrv Sun111 v I:>V 11\f O~ • D Vtrrev Publla"l"~ Co GJILLI POUS DAI L Y TRIBii'"E IU h l<d Ave , Glillpalll, Onlc , • S•lt P~bll\"ed '"'' ~ wn ~ a1v evening ute~r S•luro ~ r Stcona Cr•u PoltiQf PJod 11 C.B t llp(llo, , Ohto. o56ll THE OA I LV SE ~I I N EL Ill C~utl S• . Pom erO¥ . 0 . •n•9 Publl~ ~ t<l " "' ' .,H i.dly t•eni~~ ucepl I ~ 8 h1r~1 y E•'llrrtd u n~oml din ml i lin~ 1 miller 11 Pomrro, , O~ io. lin t Oil ier I I~ IIM ~ OF SUBSCII I IITt ON H~ urrltr ~1 11 , In~ Sund•Y · }lk p" I wu~ I MAll SU BSCII I PTIO"' 1!61ES I Tilt GIIIICOio\ Trll:lunt In 0 ~· 0 1nd Wtol Vlroln ol , on• y .. r ~ll 00. '" mon!l>i 11 . I I I'IUf moniM U 10 . tiU .,IIe,., one ru• 1 1 \IJ, 101 mon iM· " · !hue mo nlh~ l iOC Tilt Ol iiV ~rn l tl'ltl . one • ••• 11•1)0 • •• mOn!M 111! . IIIUI' monlhl U 10 I Tl'lt Lln tltd Prfn lnlrrn•lional ·~ eo 1 CIVSIYtl~ rM itled to l ht uu IO< publl c a!. on 1 ol 111 " " ' ' ~•IPII<I'Ie\ credll t~ 10 •~· • nt iii' IP U ir Ina 111<1 l ht IOtll new1 I PVCio lh i CI l'ltrtln ~- - ---- - - --- ------ -~ ·w:mw :::, cm.:.:e .... names . Those with last names beginning with 0 through Z will register from 9to 10a.m., those in the H through N group from 10 to 11, and E through G from 11 to noon. New students will register from 1 to 2, and the A through D group from 2 to 3. Brown said those students who are taking the American College Test on Monday will register from 3 to 3:30. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. New students, both freshmen and transfer students from other institutions, must lake the English Placement Test, which will be given on Monday, September 4 from 4 to 6 and Tuesday from 9 to 11. A complete list of courses for the first semester, including day and evening classes, and special interest programs, will be announced before registration. . For more information concerning registration and advising, contact the Admissions and Records Office at Rio Grande College. The college nwnber if 245-5353. .\:OIJ.fl'IOS Handicaps Of the 105 school·age children in every 1,000 who are handicapped in some way, 10 are physically disabled, six have hearing problems and one is blind or partially blind, accordin~ to Encyclo. paedia Britanmca. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 ACRO SS 1_:_1 ndiffe rent 6--Singing voice 10-Unruly child 14-Nooses 19-Mal e feline 21-Jump 22-En l ice 23-Ca ndy 24-Law: revoked 77-Corn b read 139-Ae rlform fluid 78-Graves tone eO-F at 8 1- Music: as writte n 82.-Mocked 140-Storage pit 141--0 rie nta l nurses 38-Ve rve 143-Ciea nlng subst ance 145-C ollect lon of fact s 40-Crafty -11 - Havlnr a vinous taste 43-Ciean 146- Mortified 148-Cia ss of ma rine in ve rteb rates 150-Fre lics 1 52-Rep ai red 4 ~0edare s 84-Legal wri t 85-Abale 87-Ecclesiastical dignitary 26-0alnty 89-Simia n 28-0ife r for 92-Sma ll spar accept ance 95-Lock ol hai r 29-Not l1 ing 98-Lease 3D- Brot her of 99-Poe m by Virg il Jacob 101 - Sea nymph 32-Ridge of a wave 103-Walk 33-l ne rf ec tua l 34-Sil kworm 35-Act 37- Rise and fall o f ocean 39-Emme t 40-Te pid 41- Singing bir d 42-Cook slowly 44-Greet 46--Ven tila tes 47-Hurrie d 46-Mop 50-Side ways· 52- Di spatc h 53-Rupees (abbr.) 55-River in Belgium 57-Symbol fo r nlton 58---Vast horde 59-Askew 50-Note of scale 62-0 nce around t rack &4-Part of foo t 66-0abylo nl an de ity 66- Maid en loved by Zeus 104-G rain 105- ls mishken 106--Sy mbo! for nickel 107-ln deflnlte a rt icle lOS-Nethe rla nds town 11 0-Bishop ric ll'I-Pa rt ol "to be" 11 2-Exti net wild ox 113-Th os.e not In o flice 115-Cen li meters (abb r.) 117- Arab l an ga rments 119-Mount ain (abbr.) 120-Malay dagge r 12 1- Pertalning to suffocation 124- Part of fi replace 126-Pe riods of lime 127-Tolls 128-Valleys on moon 130-Sea in South Russi a 132-Seed coating 133-Lea mlng 153-C hris tm as carol 154-Men t al imalj:e l 56--E•p res slon of assent 157-Tu rkis h de cree l 58:_Win&s 159-Depresslon 160- Tale DOWN 1-Rema in erect 2- Tropical bi rds 3-Egg distl es 4-Frore n water 5- Arrlved 6-Man' s nickna m e ?-Confederate gener al a-soaps to ne 9-Manage 36-Covered with dew 46-Nearly 4 7-Wi fe of Zeus 4?- lnsects 11-SI &n af zodiac 52-Twists BW 94-Rallroad (abbr.) 96--Appear 97-Ba rracuda 100--Nova Scoti a (abbr.) 102- soc lal ltn (co llo" .) l OS-Goddess of discard 109-clty In Cal iforn ia 11 2-Mounlalns or Europe 53- Male s heep (pl.) 113-Book of Hosea 54- Narrow, flat 114- Pertalnlns to bo ard Syria 56-Newspapermen 116-Hail 59- Drug plant 118- 0imenslon 60-Solit ary 120-lncarnatlon or 6 1- He ld In high Vi shnu 121- Danlsh Island 122-Sword·l h.!lped 123-Meadows 125-Cisars, regard 63-Avert 65-Rounded profe ct ion 67-Pee r Gynt's mother collllctl vely 69- E~~:cl & matlon 126-Rubbtr on pe nc il 70-Musical 127- Piez,t ins truments 72-Fissure 74- Faro e Islands wh irlwind 129-cuse 131- Thin coatlne 132-Trumpeter bird 133- Told falsehood 10-EKplosion 7 ~Symbal l l -S !unted pe rson 12-Skill 13-Symbol for tellurium 14- 0ivlng bi rd 15-Away calcium npresslon 77- Looks intently .136--Musl cal 79-Compass po int ·1n11trument 16-Extended 17-looked Intently IS-Eu ropea n linch 20--Trial 23-Deco rate 25--Pi atform 27-class for 83-Superlallve ending 85-Son of Daedalus 86-Stead 87- Malay canoe 88- Paper measure 89- 0iphlhona 90-Pi ctures BY JACK O'BRIAN collected 69-A co ntin ent by G.l.s 134- Dr ink slowly 28--Perfect golf 70-Fatm anim al SOME SOAP OPERAS ARE DOGS Young Nat'! Symphony conductor James De scores 91 - Girl's nama 135--Narrow, fl at 7 1-Refuse f rom NEW YORK (KFS)~ Perry Como couldn't Priest got raves when he led the capitol's g ra pes board 31-La nd hel d In g2-Na hoor sheep 73-Trails fee sim ple 137-Man's play goH while his busted leg was mending so he classical cats in L.A. ... Jim's a musically 93-Wrltina: 75--Sca b n ickn ame 33-AI!er Implement watd!ed soap opera every day: "Why is It none progressive lad - wW .conduct. Washington's of the aoap opera fainllles ever have a dog?" Nat'! in a program of movie scores next swnl'eJTy wmdered ... Dogs can't learn Unes that mer; not just pop tunes ... There are some fine fast ... Copacabana founder Monte Proser had a fihn scores - Alfred Newman's "Captain from heavyheartattacklnBuckBCounty.He'llhavea Cllstlle," lots by Bronislau Kaper, David Pacemaker installed before be geta hack to Raskin's "The Bad and the Beautiful" (he also p-omotlng ... Someofthecomballpaychologlsts composed "Laura") and some now~bscure li'Ound c-ge McGovern thought the Eagleton pieces which merit digging out such as George Affair oould be setUed (melo) dramatically II Antheil's background music for a name-escapesSen. Tom got on TV and wept and wept. . us film about an assassin; and Frank Skinner's New bouncer at P . J . Clarke's is OX1JUS strange fine music behlnd a "Son of FrankenBurgess "liloolaJ" Howard, who had 131 stein" aW!ness ... One of these centuries the best welterweight fights and never lost one In a H'wood music wW be pouilced on as true artislry bamlom, trawlers ... Mild, polite lad of 48 who - as some old Qufied-<Jff films now are being stlll baa a great left hook and &looks Is bouncing greeted as retroactive art forms .. . Jim De until he c111 aell two novels (he's an ex-news- PriestwillcomposehisflrstfUmscoreforHenry paperman) and a play due off-Bdwy.ln the early Jaglom's next Qlck (his last was "A Safe fall ... A "Mr. Owens" paid to see "FoWes" 66 Place") . times on Bdwy ., and when it moved to L.A. he The Duke Eillngton concerts at the Rainbow moved right along with Intentions of breaking hill Grill shouldn't be skipped by any Elllngtonphile; record there. all that and tbe greatest view In town; an extra Flip Wllaon manager Monte Kay bought the added eyeful was the Aurora Borealls from the huge H'wood h<111e lhe Beatles uaed when they 65th floor on the north-view grill side of Radio loved each other ... Kay's other client, George City. Carlin, got busted for mthy language In front of Singer Steve Clayton was the sole fiscal thousands of children; that gifted nut manages victim of the passing of Palisades Amusement to IDhlblt his habita when he's on TV ... We don't Park: Steve recorded the famed Palisades radiollnow one CDne<1an ever with trite distinction TV jingle (a prlzewlnner),andlt was aired for 20 wbo Dunt verbal flllh at audiences ... years. So Steve Just recorded an album of songs Jl'nmCIIICa Annis got the Important youthful by the Jingle author Gladys SleUey to get hack tJd.y Macbeth role in the imminent movie with Into the royalty«ng again: Steve wrote five of 110 1C1JrW 81q18rience whataoever; you can't be a the album's songs with Gladys and of course geta blrber tblt way ... TV actor Bob Strauaa got out all the singer-residuals. al 1M btNipital, andhllllnt was to dine Joan Q-awford at Oian's Gold Coin tble Dlallt In Dlnny's Hldetlway ... Ann Sothern's shocked everyone - she w~sn 't drinking Pepsi! .,.., .....,.... Bonnie Lake sited Roosevelt ... That permanent beauly had. a Cheerful beast IIDipltal lift• open heart lllll'gery, and one table away - Rocky Graziano In stara I W with Ann at ff1de Park where LA glittered chartreuse slacks, wine-red blazer and lotlllrD -ltaTiog In "ButterOies Are Free." gold ihlrt; good thing he can fight ... Jack a41dt'l ~ 1 Plc:emlker inJtalled after Whitaker (best sportscaster on TV) signed a new h;;t-++-+-t.~ alllllallal••dthumbllllpllllled(dueloan grid statistician for the upcoming season : *n), IJat IIOif the bard luck'• over. Jimmy Martin of Yonkers and P.J.'s. Dlltrltnlt td. by U nitt ~ rruurt S)'ndlt:Ut, Inc. mL .. ,. ... "" . ... "" . . .. "' ,., 111 • "' · 134..-Fru:lal . 138-FIIthy 140-Pint&l l duck 141-Realon 142-Take one's part 144- Cronies <colloq.) J47-Sum up 148-Mountaln past 149- lair 151-M an's nickname 153-.l cont inent (abbr.) 6:3Q-NBC News 3, 4, 6, 15. 7:0D-Primus 3; Gilligan's Island 4; Dog World 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13; Lassie 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 7:3Q-World of Disney 3. 4, 15; To All My Friends on Shore, 8, 10; Survival 13. 8: DO-FBI 6; 13. S:3Q-Jimmy Stewarl 3, 4, 15. 9:0D-Movle "War and Peace." 6, 13; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 8, 10 . . IO:OD-Bold Ones 4, 15, 23. 10: 3Q-High Road to Adventure lO; Death Valley Days 8. ll :OD-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, IS; CBS News 10. 11 : 15-News 8, 10; News 13. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Flat Top," 8; Movie "The Brotherhood of the Bell, " 10 ; Movie " Violent Road," 13. l:OD-News 4. 1: JQ-News 13. MONDAY, AUGUST 14 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Word of Life 13. 6:30 -' Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4,1 5; News, Weather, Sporls 6,8. 7:25 - Sports 13. . 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6. 13; Sesame St. 33. 8:30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack La La nne 13. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - What Everv Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6; Phil -Donahue 15 · Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers33 ; Friendly Junction 10. ' 9:30...,.Jrulh or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; One L,Jte jo L(ve,q 5• Elec. Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. l~:ll!l . -;c D)nah Shore 15; L.ucllle Ball 10; Dlck .Van Dyke 13; Hathayoqa 33. 10:3Q-COI1centrali011 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillbillies, 8; My Three Sons 10; Spill Second 13 ; In· School 33 ; Love American Style 6. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 ; Communique 6 ; Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Sty le 13. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's SO·SO Club~ ; Contact 8; f-lews 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30- Spill Sec011d6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Eiec. Co. 33 ; News 3; Who , What or Where 15. 12:55 ·- News 3, 15. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13 ; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; International Cookbook 33; Republican Platform CommiHee Hearings 3, 15. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As The _ _World .Turns_ 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; t-lewlywed Game 13; Love Is a Many Splendored Thing B. 10. 2:30- Oa!lng Game 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Toy That Grew Up 33 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. · 3:00 - Another World 3. 4. 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. , 3: JQ - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Edge of Night a, 10; Jeff's Coiile13 ; Sportscope33. 4:00 - 'Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St. 33 ; Movie " The Happy Road," 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Death Valley Days 8; Password 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - Wagbn Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke 15 ; To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8. 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10; Truth or Con seq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 15 ; Hathayoga 33.' · 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Gulf&r 33. 7:00 - etec. Co. 20; News 6 ; It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Saint 15 ; 011 The Record 33; Movie "The Moontain" 13. 7:30 - ToTeil the Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode: Actloo 33; OHlO VALlEY BANK'S new drive-In facWty Is beginning to take shape. Carter & Evans contractors erected Indiana Limestone blocks (similar to the parent bank In hackground) last week. Notice !seed waU on right. Bank officials say the facility will be completed In time for a late fall opening . Light Cool Refresher ACTION FILED POMEROY - An action for the sale of the parsonage, real estate of the Letart Methodist Church, has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. In other court action a case filed by Marie Bichman On very hot days appetite.!l may tend to be less robust than usual. So !or a wann evening, plan a light supper menu such against Henry L. Miller and as grilled chicken breasts , tossed green salad and for dessert, . Son for a new trial was cool re!reshlng Lemon Breeze pie. The crisp golden com !lake overruled. Cases dismissed crumbs crust plea.stngly contrasts o.nd complements a smooth were Betty Dill versus Howard creamy fi lling made with sweetened condensed milk and natu rally tart boltlcd lemon juice. An optional sauce accompani- Roush and Charles Dill versus ment can be prepared using raspberries o r anothe r preferred Howard Roush. f ruit . LEMON V3 cup r~ gular margarine or butter 1·~ - BREEZE v2 tea~poon cinnamon toptlonal) · 1 cup packaged !Corn Hake crumbs Y2 2 eggs , separated cup boUied lemon juice l Y.2 teaspoons t111ftavored 3 tablespoons sugar gelatin 1 15·01. can sweetened condensed milk 1. Measure the 14 cup sugar. margarine and cinnamon Into saucepM. Cook over tow heat, s tir ring constantly, WlUl mix· ture Is syrupy and bubbles !ann around edge. Remove from heat . Add corn flake crumbs; m ix well . Reserve 2 measuring· tablespoons crumbs mixture !or topping. With back of tablespoon press remaining crumbs mixture evenly and firmly In bottom and around sides of 9·inch pie pan to form crust. Chill. 2. In small saucepan combine lemon juice and gelatin. Place ove r low heat. and stir until 1Jelatln is dissolved; cool . 3, .Place egg whites In large mixer b owl; beat Wltll foamy . GrBdu ally add the 3 tablespoons sugar. Beat until stiff and glossy. Se) aside. · 4. Place egg: yolks In small mixer bowl; beat until thick and lemon colored. Stir Jn sweetened condensed milk and gela· tin mixture. Gently !old swee tened condensed milk mixture into egg white mixture. Spread evenly tn corn ftake crumbs c rust. Sprinkle top with reserved crumbs. Refrigerate 2 hours o r until flrm . Cut into wedges t o serve. Accompany I Dream of Jennie .4 ; Dragnet 8. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15; lfCAA Football 155-Nur Preview 6; Howard Hanson 33 . 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8. 10; Movie "War and Peace" 6, 13; The Vidlln 33. ""11'=-'1:':',. I 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10; Toy That Grew Up 33. 10:00 - Cade's County 8, 10; Michel Legrand 10. -+--+-t-+-4 10:30.Human Qimensl011s 33. 11 :00- News3, ~. 6 ; News 8, 10, 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " The Snake Pit" 8; Movie " Beachhead" 10; Movie "The Black Scorpion" 13. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. cup sugar with fruit sauce , U ' I.. In Wreck GALLIPOLIS - Heavy damage was reported to one car in a two-car accident on Portsmouth Road at 10:43 a.m. Friday morning according to a report by the Gallipolis City Police Department SatW'day morning. Brenda Gail Burnette, 24, Route 2 Gallipolis, apparenUy went left of center on a sharp curve and struck the left side of an auto being driven by Jesse C. Malone, 51, 122 State Street, Gallipolis, who was traveling in the opposite direction. There was heavy damage to the Burnette auto and Malone's vehicle was moderately damaged. There were no injuries and Burnette was cited for driving left of center. A second accident investigated by the police oc· curred on Pine Street in the Jones' Boys parking lot at 2:45 p.m. Friday when Betty Lou Moore, 36, Route I Langsville, banged into the right rear door of a parked auto owned by Remo Rocchi, 102 Mabeline Drive, Gallipolis. The accident took place when Moore, who was parked beside of the Rocchi auto, started to back out and Julie Rocchi, 13, opened the right rear door into the path of Moore's auto. There was minor damage to both vehicles and no injuries or arrests reported. " - ----· ·"'· .. AT BEAN DINNER -These unidentified girls were on hand for the 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday at the Bob Evans Fanns . From their seats , the girls were able to listen to the All.Qhio State Youth Choir, the history of the Rio Grande Bean Dinners by Rio Grande College Professor Robert Leith, heard the Mount Vernon Sons of Union Veterans Fife and Drum Corps and watched the skirmish of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. SARATOGA SPRINGS (UP!) - Summer Guest took a big step toward the 3-year-<Jld Filly Championship this year with a popular victory in the $54,400 Alabama Stakes Saturday at Saratoga . Book's Horses In the Book of Revelations, the R€d Horse is the horse of Slaughter. the Whit e Horse is the horse of Con· que st, the Black Horse is the horse of Famine and the Pale Horse is the horse of Death. Vicunas travel the ·central Andes in small bands of females, usually with a single male leader. For Ill at Fair POMEROY - The Meigs County Home Health Service headquartered at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the direction of .Mrs. Edna Russell, RN., will maintain a first aid station during the five days of the Meigs County Fair. The station will be located in what is known as the senior fair building. A display will be featured, first aid wiU be available if needed and an ambulance service by the Ewing Funeral Home which will provide also an ambulance driver as a part of the home service fair program . program. Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $40 and costs, speeding ; Oley E. Herdinan , Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired operator's license i Deloris Sayre , Columbus , $15 and costs, fishing without license. Forfeiting bonds were Stanley Watson, Middleport, RD, $50, assault and battery; Maxine Whittington, Pomeroy RD, and Ruth Ann Priddy. Middleport RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace; Jerry W. Lott, Parkersburg, and Roger L. Cain, Bellville, $109.95 each, taking too many frogs; Miriam S. Evans, Huntington, $27.50, speeding ; Frank Dickerson, Harvey, Ill., $37.50, speeding ; James L. Finlinson , Hun· tington, $27.50, stop sign violation ; Donald · L. Cremeans, Coolville, Rt. 2, $17.50, no mufner. ASK TO WED GALLfPOLlS - Applying for marriage licenses in Probate Court Saturday were : Jonathan Preston, 23, furnace man, Vinton, and Mary K. Carpenter, 21, cook, Vinton, and Thomas R. Gooch, 23, construction worker , Gallipolis , and Audette Rossitu, 20, phlebotomist, Crown City. . Sunday-Monday and Tuesday The Rokeby Stable-<Jwned daughter of Native Charger, Cee Zee closed strongly through the stretch under top weight of 121 pounds to catch Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Light Hearted by nearly a August 13-15 length in the p ;, miles. The win was the foW'th SUMMER OF '42 straight stakes victory for IRI Car1oons : Summer Guest, who returned Berry Funny $3.00, $2.40 and $2.20 after Oscars Thinking Cap stepping the distance in 2:03 2Admission : Adults, Sl.SO ; Children: $1.00. 5. Ron Turcotte rode the Show Starts 7 P.M. winner. Previously Summer Guest captured th e Hempstead Handicap and . Coaching Club American 'Oaks at Belmont I MASON DRIVE·IN Park and in her last start was an easy winner or the Rich '' ' ·... Monmouth Oaks at Monmouth Tonight, Mon., Tue. Park. Aug. 13·14-15 Surilmer Guest earned Double Feature Program $32,640 in winning her seventh "HITCHHIKERS" Misty Rowe race in 10 starts this season to Llnda,!'-very , • push her earnings for the year Judy t)rown over the $200,0011 mark. - PiusDRIVE, HE SAID Betsy Be Good was a distanJ William Tepper · third , followed by Mindy Karen Black IR) ' Maione and Roba Bella in the fieid of five. OUTLAW WOMEN MEIGS THEATRE Tonightthru Wednesday 111E NEWEST AND BIG&EST YET! Cartoon .· eWhere JOUr 111C1111J • • men lntaest! eW11111 JOU hM the nat Security - link Seadrf irdelest is Paid Ewry 90 DIJs! •Where they rill~ •ilh Jill lcninn 1 •Where. REGULAR PASS 1)01( SAVINGS EARN 1Compounded Qulrttrly) - - • desired. Golden Passboak Salinas* Yield : 1 9·1nch pie, 8 servings. (Compoundtd Qu~rterly) and 90 Day of Deposit* 12 MONlHS News 13 . LEADING "Adam's Apple" The projecting cartilage of the larynx in the throat received Its name of "Adam's apple" from the belief that By Untied Press tnternalionat - a piece of the apple that Eve Loading Batters gave to Adam stuck in his National League . throat. g. ab r. h. pet. - - - - - - -- CdenO, Hou 94 378 79 133 .3.12 Home Runs Wilms, Chi National League: Colbert, SO 106 412 67 140 .340 31 ; Stargell, Pitt 27i Bench, Cin MBaota, LA 82 267 42 88 .330 25 ; Williams, Chland May, Hou ker, All 82 275 34 IW .324 24. Garr, At~ 98 399 63 129 .323 American League: Alleh, Chi Sngulln, Pit 28; Cash, Oel and Jatkson, Oak 98 377 43 120 .318 21; Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, ~f-+-~ · Atou, St.L 95 J71 ~2 118 .318 Bas, Murcer, NY and Epstein, SLtrgll, Pit 96 340 ss 107 .315 Oak 18. . ee.so 68 251 35 7'1 .315 Runs Batted In Brock, St. L National ' Leagut: Stargell, 103 439 55 137 .312 Pitt IW; Colbert, SO tw; Beilch, American League. Cln 80; Williams, Chi 76; May, . g. ab r. h. pel. Hou 73. . Rudl, Oak · American LHgut: Allen, Chi 104 ~28 72 137 .320 82; Murner, NV 6-4; Scott, Mit Shb. lm,KC 90 301 42 95 .316 63; Jacksbn, Oak 61; Derwin, PnIela, KC . . Mtnn 58. 103 391 52 120 .307 Pllchlntt Berry, Col 78 269 32 12 .305 National l.Hgue: Carlton, Carew, Min - Phil 18-6; Jenklnt, Chi 15-10; 95 359 ~1 109 ,Jf).j Nolan. Cln 13·3; Sultan, LA 13Of ls, KC · 99, 376 51 114 .303 6; Torrez, Mont 13-7; Oslten, Allen, Chi LA 1:J.8. 106 358 68 108 .302 . American LHgue: Wood, Chi Fisk, 8os 85 293 53 88 · .300 19.11; Lollch, Oet 11-8; !'wry, May, Cht 104 369 65 110 .298 Clev 18-10; Palmer, Batt 15-5; Tmpsn, Min , Huntwr, Oak 15-6; Bah~. Chi 96 316 ... 111 .218 . 15-12. Pomeroy Village, $91,60U8; Scipio Township, $16,971 .68; Sutton Township, $29,446.76; Sutton -Pomeroy , $96 .07; Ra cine Village, $11 ,500.44 ; Racine Village water assessment, $333.10; Syracuse Village, $13,537.31; Syracuse , water assessment, $1. The 10 per cent rollback in real estate taxes granted by the Ohio legislature for the year totaled $3.1,656.43 in Meigs County. This will be replaced in the county through proceeds from the state income tax, Frank rePQrts . Whence Its Name The shape of the dandelion leaf - like that of a iion's tooth - gave the plant its name . The name c om e s from the F r en c h words "dent de lion ." meanin g lion's tooth. Summer Guest Wins Another Mason, $10 and costs, passing on yellow line; Wilbur L. Ward, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Carla J. Salser, Tuppers Plains, Ralph Waugh, Baltimore, Md., and James R. Shaw, Wellston, $10 and costs each, speeding; Charles R. Poole, Davesville, W. Va., $25 and costs, license , suspended 30 days in Ohio, reckless operation; Darwood· .Napper, Langsville, Rt. I, $25 and costs, overload; Frank V. Place Planned POMEROY - Real estate taxes in Meigs County for the most recent collection period, taxes for the la;t hall of 1972, totaled $547 ,489.58, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank reports. Real estate taxes collected in the various subdivisions to make up the total include : Bedford Township, $22,588.66 ; Chester Township, $38,826.57 ; Chester-Salisbury Township, $1 ,460.11 ; Columbia Town· ship, $60,142.66 ; Lebanon East Township, $3,036 .39 ; Lebanon South Township, $16,588.63; Letart Township , $16,059.10 ; Olive Township, $21,336.78; Orange Township, $20,303.74 ; RutlandWestern Township, $24,345.06; Rutland Village $13,158.80 ; Rutland Village, water assessment, $1,380.90; Salem Township, $30 ,139.48; Salisbury Township , $38,677.71; Middleport Village, $75,817.59; Middleport Village, sewer assessment , $88.S5; . Court Fines 10 Friday POMEROY - · Ten defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. . Porter were, Darrell D. Jenks, y4 Real Estate Tax . Smashed Warren 13. 11 Voice along Br'Way ••PY L 6:0D-FIIm A. 6: 30-Day .of Dl&covery 4; Newsmaker '72. · 7: DO-Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Transition~. 7:30-Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. 8:0D-Heraid of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie" Peggy" 10. 8: 15-Mornlng .Report 4. · 8: Jt}-0ral Roberts 3; .Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9: DO-Singing Jubllee3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Tom & Jerry 8. , 9: 3D-Church by Side of Ro<!d 4; Groovle Goolies 8; Dr. Paul Dear Sir: We as a groop d concerned Eastern Ux:al taxpayers would like to state our views on the proposed new addition to the Eastern Hlgb School, which Is to be voted on Tuesday, Aug. 15. There have been several or11_anlzations from this area that have publicly endorsed the taJ: levy in your newspaper, but these organizations do NOT speak lor everyone. · Many of the pe(iple o! this area were confusecf on the last tax levy whld! was voted on In May of thla year. Many of the voters were under the impression that the Increased millage was for conatruction II. the additional faQ!jtles AND to bring our millage .., to state standards to qualify for state aid, but were slll'pl'iSed to find out that what they had voted in was Increased millage to meet siate standards ONLY! !! We al8o iiOnder what the urgency of this special election Ia, wben the general election Is less than TIIREE MONTHS away, and WHY hasn 'I the Eaatem Local Board lnfDrined the Eastern Local Taxpayers just what the total cost of thla special election will be, andcouldJ)'t this money be put to a mud! better use? Due to tbe circumstances of the Meigs Local School District's ~I rejected tax levy, and their publlc statement tliat lilt doesn't pass, they will have to consolidate with one or more of the other school districts of this county, (possibly Eastern) !! !! We feel that the problem of the Eastern Ux:al School District Ill not being solved by an addition to the high school, since there is one new school in the district that is not !Wed to capacity. If we lake the seventh and eighth grades to Eastern, it certainly wouldn't be ecgnomlcal to operate the school for that few pupils, or would It be fair to the other children and teachers In the District. Wily not take advantage of the facilities we already h8ve, AND are, still paying for?? ! I The full impact of the additional mWsge passed In May, will NOT be felt IDitil after the summer 1972 reappraisal! The new addition may very well be needed In the future, but due to the many uncertainties at this time, we feel that 1972 is NOT the year to vote in any additions( millage until it is definitely needed. Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Local Taxpayer, let's make this a TWO Sided election, and have a say In how our tax dollars will be spent! Remember to vote on Aug. 15th! ! A group of Eastern Taxpayers, Name of writer withheld on request. " .. r fditit: answer to reader's question " Television Log .._ • wQI'ds lOng (or be subject to reduction by the editor) 1 1 ·~ muat be signed wltb the signee's addrets. Names may be 11 1 wltilbelcl upon publication, however, on request. Letters I I llloald lie ill good .taste, addresalu& issues, DO! ni'"'oaalltles. 1 $547,490 Paid in Auto is •-The Sunday Time9 -Sentlnel,Sunday,AII8.13, 1972 · Earn---- CERTIFICAtEs OF DEPOSIT~ EARN -~~~~~~~~ BATIE~S 1111111111111-------- 24 ·MONTHS ''IT'S INC:OMPARABLE" BOX NO COUPONS !fO•CIJPI thl ·CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* ~Minimum lnlt.lel DepoelfSl,GOO.ilOor Mole (""'. . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! - · "l'IIAT AD PAIIIIIJID eGIIIMiar 2nd &.CUE sr. CMIIU.• .- .. :P_DIIo* _ _... ... �3-Tbe Sunday Tim~ - Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 .... ,---:::::-.::::::.::~=-~:1 9~- .•.. . ?Jtt. objects to bond issue SUNDAY, AUGUSTll, 1972 Aug. 4,1972 Dear Yoq Mother : The anawertoyour letter appearing In the August 3rd edition d The Dally Sentinel regarding first aid training for young mothers. The Meigs CoiDity OJapter of the American Red Cross offers flnt aid courses tomeet the needs of all age groups, individuals, groups or organlz8fions. The Instructors for these courses are all certltled by the American Red Cross and all work on a volunteer bula. Tbere is no cost Involved for any of the first aid courses offered other than the cost of the first aid textbook. First aid courses are offered throughout the vear to any , .lllteAiited ._._t.h,~"oi-U.:idzlltllln. Most irlstruct0¥s , prefer 19u.., a II" · mlnlmilm of ten Individuals to make up a~ given course. American .Red .Cross first aid courses available are the Junior First Aid Course (15 hours) designed specifically for use by boys and girls In the 11 to 13 year old age bracket. The Standard First Aid Course (10 hours) for age groupa 14 years and older and the Advanced First Aid Course (16 hours) which is designed to meet the needs of speclallnter...t groups w~ may have occasion Ill give first aid care as part of their daily routine. A currently valid standard first aid certificate Is a prerequisite for the Advanced First Aid Course. First Aid training Ill beneficial to every Individual. Trained people have the ability ·and confidence to know what to do and what not to do should they themselv.., become Injured or be called upon to aid others in event of an accident or serious Illness. Firat Aid training promotes safety consciousness, thereby aiding in preventing accidents. First Aid courses are available to all residents, groups or organizations In the county. Those interested are asked to contact a~ d the following Instructors: Joseph Struble, Charles Legar, Robert Fisher, Robert Davis, Myrl Johnson, James Milliron or phone the writer at !I!IU523. · Larry L. Baker First Aid Chainnan, Meigs County Chapter, American Red Cross. ®.a::t::::::::::::: ............ r.:::s1.c .:a w::rrn w OONGS, NOT BmLETS! -The Mount Vernon Sons of Union Veterans Fife and Drum Corps, led by Col. Warfield W. Dorsey, and the Second Kentucky cavalry (Morgan's. Men) met without gunfire at the 102nd Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday at )Uo Grande. The ''Yankees" accompanied the "Rebels" with "Dixie" and "Goober Peas" before the rifle skirmish by the Second Kentucky cavalry. · Registration at Rio Grande (Q. "' • !If .. .. "' - . ""'· .,., 1!1 11!1 .... " ... , .... ,.. lO:OD-Church Servlce4; Faith for Today 15; This We Believe 13; This is The Life 3; Reluctant Draqon 13; Oral Roberts 6; Kid Ta lk 8; Movie " Ten Tall Men," 10. . 10:30'-'-This Is the Life 15; Insight A; Captain No<!h 3; Facing Life 8; Doubledeckers 13 ; Christopher Closeup 6• li:OD- TV Chapel 3; Bullwlnkle 13; Focus on Columbus 4; C. mera ThreeS; Consumer Repcrt 15; Point of View6. 11:3Q-This Is theAnswers3 ; Insight IS; Make A Wish 6, 13; Face the Nation a. ·12:0D-Mormon Choir 3; Rex Humbard 8; Take As Directed 4; CBPH Bowling 6; Urbon League Presents 10; Rev. Evans 13; To Be Announced 15. 12:Jt}-Revlval Fires 13; At issue 3; Comment 4; Open Bible IS; Face the Nation 10. 12: 45-Sacred Heart 15. l:OD-Meet The Press 3, 15; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 1: 3Q-Look Up and Live 10; Issues 8. Answers 6, 13; Sports Ch.allenge 3, 4; Gospel Talent Time 15. • 2:0D-Camera Three 10; Talking Hands 8; Film 3; Dugout Dope .....• I 4; Movle "Ocean's 11," C; Women's Pro Tennis Tour 13 ; Western Theater 15. 2: 3Q-Good News 10; To Be Announced 8. 3:oo-Then Came Bronson 10. 3:3Q-Auto Race 8; Film 15. 4:0D-Amerlcan Adventure6, Golf Tournament 10; Movie "The Leopard.'' 13; Sit Down, Shut Up or Get Out 15. ~:3Q-CBS Tennis Classic 8, 10; Lloyd Bridges' Water World 6. S:OD-Golf Tournament 3; Primus 4; Doodle Town Pipers 6; Film 15. 5:3Q-Juvenile Jury·4; Animal World 8. 6:0D-Survlvat 6 ; Campaign '72 8, 10; News 4; Bill Anderson 3; Comment! IS. College Set on September 4 RIO GRANDE Registration and Advising for the first semester of the 1972-73 academic year at Rio Grande College will be Monday, Sept. 4, according to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and records. Registration, the start of the semester has been moved from the original August 29 date that was published in the college's Bulletin. The change will not affect the rest of the academic calendar. Registration will be held in the Paul R. Lyne Center, beginning at 9 a.m . Registration for day classes will be done according to the first letter of students' last PITCHERS RECALLED CHICAGO (UPI) - Minor league pitchers Dari Newmeier from Knoxville of the Southern . League and Hal McLain from 1Appleton of the Midwest League Friday were recalled by the parent Chicago White Sox to pitch in the annual "City Series" game Monday against the crosstown Cubs. ,------------------- : 1 l I I I I I I SUNDAY TIMES·SENTINEL ~uQiilnto tnrv Sun111 v I:>V 11\f O~ • D Vtrrev Publla"l"~ Co GJILLI POUS DAI L Y TRIBii'"E IU h l<d Ave , Glillpalll, Onlc , • S•lt P~bll\"ed '"'' ~ wn ~ a1v evening ute~r S•luro ~ r Stcona Cr•u PoltiQf PJod 11 C.B t llp(llo, , Ohto. o56ll THE OA I LV SE ~I I N EL Ill C~utl S• . Pom erO¥ . 0 . •n•9 Publl~ ~ t<l " "' ' .,H i.dly t•eni~~ ucepl I ~ 8 h1r~1 y E•'llrrtd u n~oml din ml i lin~ 1 miller 11 Pomrro, , O~ io. lin t Oil ier I I~ IIM ~ OF SUBSCII I IITt ON H~ urrltr ~1 11 , In~ Sund•Y · }lk p" I wu~ I MAll SU BSCII I PTIO"' 1!61ES I Tilt GIIIICOio\ Trll:lunt In 0 ~· 0 1nd Wtol Vlroln ol , on• y .. r ~ll 00. '" mon!l>i 11 . I I I'IUf moniM U 10 . tiU .,IIe,., one ru• 1 1 \IJ, 101 mon iM· " · !hue mo nlh~ l iOC Tilt Ol iiV ~rn l tl'ltl . one • ••• 11•1)0 • •• mOn!M 111! . IIIUI' monlhl U 10 I Tl'lt Lln tltd Prfn lnlrrn•lional ·~ eo 1 CIVSIYtl~ rM itled to l ht uu IO< publl c a!. on 1 ol 111 " " ' ' ~•IPII<I'Ie\ credll t~ 10 •~· • nt iii' IP U ir Ina 111<1 l ht IOtll new1 I PVCio lh i CI l'ltrtln ~- - ---- - - --- ------ -~ ·w:mw :::, cm.:.:e .... names . Those with last names beginning with 0 through Z will register from 9to 10a.m., those in the H through N group from 10 to 11, and E through G from 11 to noon. New students will register from 1 to 2, and the A through D group from 2 to 3. Brown said those students who are taking the American College Test on Monday will register from 3 to 3:30. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. New students, both freshmen and transfer students from other institutions, must lake the English Placement Test, which will be given on Monday, September 4 from 4 to 6 and Tuesday from 9 to 11. A complete list of courses for the first semester, including day and evening classes, and special interest programs, will be announced before registration. . For more information concerning registration and advising, contact the Admissions and Records Office at Rio Grande College. The college nwnber if 245-5353. .\:OIJ.fl'IOS Handicaps Of the 105 school·age children in every 1,000 who are handicapped in some way, 10 are physically disabled, six have hearing problems and one is blind or partially blind, accordin~ to Encyclo. paedia Britanmca. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 ACRO SS 1_:_1 ndiffe rent 6--Singing voice 10-Unruly child 14-Nooses 19-Mal e feline 21-Jump 22-En l ice 23-Ca ndy 24-Law: revoked 77-Corn b read 139-Ae rlform fluid 78-Graves tone eO-F at 8 1- Music: as writte n 82.-Mocked 140-Storage pit 141--0 rie nta l nurses 38-Ve rve 143-Ciea nlng subst ance 145-C ollect lon of fact s 40-Crafty -11 - Havlnr a vinous taste 43-Ciean 146- Mortified 148-Cia ss of ma rine in ve rteb rates 150-Fre lics 1 52-Rep ai red 4 ~0edare s 84-Legal wri t 85-Abale 87-Ecclesiastical dignitary 26-0alnty 89-Simia n 28-0ife r for 92-Sma ll spar accept ance 95-Lock ol hai r 29-Not l1 ing 98-Lease 3D- Brot her of 99-Poe m by Virg il Jacob 101 - Sea nymph 32-Ridge of a wave 103-Walk 33-l ne rf ec tua l 34-Sil kworm 35-Act 37- Rise and fall o f ocean 39-Emme t 40-Te pid 41- Singing bir d 42-Cook slowly 44-Greet 46--Ven tila tes 47-Hurrie d 46-Mop 50-Side ways· 52- Di spatc h 53-Rupees (abbr.) 55-River in Belgium 57-Symbol fo r nlton 58---Vast horde 59-Askew 50-Note of scale 62-0 nce around t rack &4-Part of foo t 66-0abylo nl an de ity 66- Maid en loved by Zeus 104-G rain 105- ls mishken 106--Sy mbo! for nickel 107-ln deflnlte a rt icle lOS-Nethe rla nds town 11 0-Bishop ric ll'I-Pa rt ol "to be" 11 2-Exti net wild ox 113-Th os.e not In o flice 115-Cen li meters (abb r.) 117- Arab l an ga rments 119-Mount ain (abbr.) 120-Malay dagge r 12 1- Pertalning to suffocation 124- Part of fi replace 126-Pe riods of lime 127-Tolls 128-Valleys on moon 130-Sea in South Russi a 132-Seed coating 133-Lea mlng 153-C hris tm as carol 154-Men t al imalj:e l 56--E•p res slon of assent 157-Tu rkis h de cree l 58:_Win&s 159-Depresslon 160- Tale DOWN 1-Rema in erect 2- Tropical bi rds 3-Egg distl es 4-Frore n water 5- Arrlved 6-Man' s nickna m e ?-Confederate gener al a-soaps to ne 9-Manage 36-Covered with dew 46-Nearly 4 7-Wi fe of Zeus 4?- lnsects 11-SI &n af zodiac 52-Twists BW 94-Rallroad (abbr.) 96--Appear 97-Ba rracuda 100--Nova Scoti a (abbr.) 102- soc lal ltn (co llo" .) l OS-Goddess of discard 109-clty In Cal iforn ia 11 2-Mounlalns or Europe 53- Male s heep (pl.) 113-Book of Hosea 54- Narrow, flat 114- Pertalnlns to bo ard Syria 56-Newspapermen 116-Hail 59- Drug plant 118- 0imenslon 60-Solit ary 120-lncarnatlon or 6 1- He ld In high Vi shnu 121- Danlsh Island 122-Sword·l h.!lped 123-Meadows 125-Cisars, regard 63-Avert 65-Rounded profe ct ion 67-Pee r Gynt's mother collllctl vely 69- E~~:cl & matlon 126-Rubbtr on pe nc il 70-Musical 127- Piez,t ins truments 72-Fissure 74- Faro e Islands wh irlwind 129-cuse 131- Thin coatlne 132-Trumpeter bird 133- Told falsehood 10-EKplosion 7 ~Symbal l l -S !unted pe rson 12-Skill 13-Symbol for tellurium 14- 0ivlng bi rd 15-Away calcium npresslon 77- Looks intently .136--Musl cal 79-Compass po int ·1n11trument 16-Extended 17-looked Intently IS-Eu ropea n linch 20--Trial 23-Deco rate 25--Pi atform 27-class for 83-Superlallve ending 85-Son of Daedalus 86-Stead 87- Malay canoe 88- Paper measure 89- 0iphlhona 90-Pi ctures BY JACK O'BRIAN collected 69-A co ntin ent by G.l.s 134- Dr ink slowly 28--Perfect golf 70-Fatm anim al SOME SOAP OPERAS ARE DOGS Young Nat'! Symphony conductor James De scores 91 - Girl's nama 135--Narrow, fl at 7 1-Refuse f rom NEW YORK (KFS)~ Perry Como couldn't Priest got raves when he led the capitol's g ra pes board 31-La nd hel d In g2-Na hoor sheep 73-Trails fee sim ple 137-Man's play goH while his busted leg was mending so he classical cats in L.A. ... Jim's a musically 93-Wrltina: 75--Sca b n ickn ame 33-AI!er Implement watd!ed soap opera every day: "Why is It none progressive lad - wW .conduct. Washington's of the aoap opera fainllles ever have a dog?" Nat'! in a program of movie scores next swnl'eJTy wmdered ... Dogs can't learn Unes that mer; not just pop tunes ... There are some fine fast ... Copacabana founder Monte Proser had a fihn scores - Alfred Newman's "Captain from heavyheartattacklnBuckBCounty.He'llhavea Cllstlle," lots by Bronislau Kaper, David Pacemaker installed before be geta hack to Raskin's "The Bad and the Beautiful" (he also p-omotlng ... Someofthecomballpaychologlsts composed "Laura") and some now~bscure li'Ound c-ge McGovern thought the Eagleton pieces which merit digging out such as George Affair oould be setUed (melo) dramatically II Antheil's background music for a name-escapesSen. Tom got on TV and wept and wept. . us film about an assassin; and Frank Skinner's New bouncer at P . J . Clarke's is OX1JUS strange fine music behlnd a "Son of FrankenBurgess "liloolaJ" Howard, who had 131 stein" aW!ness ... One of these centuries the best welterweight fights and never lost one In a H'wood music wW be pouilced on as true artislry bamlom, trawlers ... Mild, polite lad of 48 who - as some old Qufied-<Jff films now are being stlll baa a great left hook and &looks Is bouncing greeted as retroactive art forms .. . Jim De until he c111 aell two novels (he's an ex-news- PriestwillcomposehisflrstfUmscoreforHenry paperman) and a play due off-Bdwy.ln the early Jaglom's next Qlck (his last was "A Safe fall ... A "Mr. Owens" paid to see "FoWes" 66 Place") . times on Bdwy ., and when it moved to L.A. he The Duke Eillngton concerts at the Rainbow moved right along with Intentions of breaking hill Grill shouldn't be skipped by any Elllngtonphile; record there. all that and tbe greatest view In town; an extra Flip Wllaon manager Monte Kay bought the added eyeful was the Aurora Borealls from the huge H'wood h<111e lhe Beatles uaed when they 65th floor on the north-view grill side of Radio loved each other ... Kay's other client, George City. Carlin, got busted for mthy language In front of Singer Steve Clayton was the sole fiscal thousands of children; that gifted nut manages victim of the passing of Palisades Amusement to IDhlblt his habita when he's on TV ... We don't Park: Steve recorded the famed Palisades radiollnow one CDne<1an ever with trite distinction TV jingle (a prlzewlnner),andlt was aired for 20 wbo Dunt verbal flllh at audiences ... years. So Steve Just recorded an album of songs Jl'nmCIIICa Annis got the Important youthful by the Jingle author Gladys SleUey to get hack tJd.y Macbeth role in the imminent movie with Into the royalty«ng again: Steve wrote five of 110 1C1JrW 81q18rience whataoever; you can't be a the album's songs with Gladys and of course geta blrber tblt way ... TV actor Bob Strauaa got out all the singer-residuals. al 1M btNipital, andhllllnt was to dine Joan Q-awford at Oian's Gold Coin tble Dlallt In Dlnny's Hldetlway ... Ann Sothern's shocked everyone - she w~sn 't drinking Pepsi! .,.., .....,.... Bonnie Lake sited Roosevelt ... That permanent beauly had. a Cheerful beast IIDipltal lift• open heart lllll'gery, and one table away - Rocky Graziano In stara I W with Ann at ff1de Park where LA glittered chartreuse slacks, wine-red blazer and lotlllrD -ltaTiog In "ButterOies Are Free." gold ihlrt; good thing he can fight ... Jack a41dt'l ~ 1 Plc:emlker inJtalled after Whitaker (best sportscaster on TV) signed a new h;;t-++-+-t.~ alllllallal••dthumbllllpllllled(dueloan grid statistician for the upcoming season : *n), IJat IIOif the bard luck'• over. Jimmy Martin of Yonkers and P.J.'s. Dlltrltnlt td. by U nitt ~ rruurt S)'ndlt:Ut, Inc. mL .. ,. ... "" . ... "" . . .. "' ,., 111 • "' · 134..-Fru:lal . 138-FIIthy 140-Pint&l l duck 141-Realon 142-Take one's part 144- Cronies <colloq.) J47-Sum up 148-Mountaln past 149- lair 151-M an's nickname 153-.l cont inent (abbr.) 6:3Q-NBC News 3, 4, 6, 15. 7:0D-Primus 3; Gilligan's Island 4; Dog World 6; Wild Kingdom 15, 13; Lassie 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 7:3Q-World of Disney 3. 4, 15; To All My Friends on Shore, 8, 10; Survival 13. 8: DO-FBI 6; 13. S:3Q-Jimmy Stewarl 3, 4, 15. 9:0D-Movle "War and Peace." 6, 13; Life of Leonardo Da Vinci 8, 10 . . IO:OD-Bold Ones 4, 15, 23. 10: 3Q-High Road to Adventure lO; Death Valley Days 8. ll :OD-News Weather Sports 3, 4, 8, IS; CBS News 10. 11 : 15-News 8, 10; News 13. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " Flat Top," 8; Movie "The Brotherhood of the Bell, " 10 ; Movie " Violent Road," 13. l:OD-News 4. 1: JQ-News 13. MONDAY, AUGUST 14 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25 - Word of Life 13. 6:30 -' Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Rocky & Bullwinkle 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4,1 5; News, Weather, Sporls 6,8. 7:25 - Sports 13. . 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 6. 13; Sesame St. 33. 8:30 - Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Jack La La nne 13. 8:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - What Everv Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Dixon 4; Romper Room 8; Timmy & Lassie 6; Phil -Donahue 15 · Peyton Place 13; Mr. Rogers33 ; Friendly Junction 10. ' 9:30...,.Jrulh or Conseq. 3; Mike Douglas 6; One L,Jte jo L(ve,q 5• Elec. Co. 33; My Three Sons 8. 9:55 - Chuck While Reports 10. l~:ll!l . -;c D)nah Shore 15; L.ucllle Ball 10; Dlck .Van Dyke 13; Hathayoqa 33. 10:3Q-COI1centrali011 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Beverly Hillbillies, 8; My Three Sons 10; Spill Second 13 ; In· School 33 ; Love American Style 6. 11 :00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 ; Communique 6 ; Family Affair 8, 10; Love American Sty le 13. 11:25- Carol DuVall 6. 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's SO·SO Club~ ; Contact 8; f-lews 10, 13. 12:25 - CBS News 8. 12:30- Spill Sec011d6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Eiec. Co. 33 ; News 3; Who , What or Where 15. 12:55 ·- News 3, 15. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13 ; Divorce Court 8; Green Acres 10; International Cookbook 33; Republican Platform CommiHee Hearings 3, 15. 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As The _ _World .Turns_ 8, 10; Sewing Skills 33. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; t-lewlywed Game 13; Love Is a Many Splendored Thing B. 10. 2:30- Oa!lng Game 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Toy That Grew Up 33 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. · 3:00 - Another World 3. 4. 15; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. , 3: JQ - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6; Edge of Night a, 10; Jeff's Coiile13 ; Sportscope33. 4:00 - 'Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Huckleberry Hound 6; Sesame St. 33 ; Movie " The Happy Road," 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6; Death Valley Days 8; Password 13; Andy Griffith 15. 5:00 - Wagbn Train 3; Big Valley 6; Mr. Rogers 33; Maverick 13; Dick Van Dyke 15 ; To Be Announced 4; Merv Griffin 8. 5:30 - Elec . Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8. 10; Truth or Con seq. 6; I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 15 ; Hathayoga 33.' · 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News6, 13; CBS News 8, 10; Folk Gulf&r 33. 7:00 - etec. Co. 20; News 6 ; It Takes A Thief 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Saint 15 ; 011 The Record 33; Movie "The Moontain" 13. 7:30 - ToTeil the Truth 6; Traffic Court 10; Episode: Actloo 33; OHlO VALlEY BANK'S new drive-In facWty Is beginning to take shape. Carter & Evans contractors erected Indiana Limestone blocks (similar to the parent bank In hackground) last week. Notice !seed waU on right. Bank officials say the facility will be completed In time for a late fall opening . Light Cool Refresher ACTION FILED POMEROY - An action for the sale of the parsonage, real estate of the Letart Methodist Church, has been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. In other court action a case filed by Marie Bichman On very hot days appetite.!l may tend to be less robust than usual. So !or a wann evening, plan a light supper menu such against Henry L. Miller and as grilled chicken breasts , tossed green salad and for dessert, . Son for a new trial was cool re!reshlng Lemon Breeze pie. The crisp golden com !lake overruled. Cases dismissed crumbs crust plea.stngly contrasts o.nd complements a smooth were Betty Dill versus Howard creamy fi lling made with sweetened condensed milk and natu rally tart boltlcd lemon juice. An optional sauce accompani- Roush and Charles Dill versus ment can be prepared using raspberries o r anothe r preferred Howard Roush. f ruit . LEMON V3 cup r~ gular margarine or butter 1·~ - BREEZE v2 tea~poon cinnamon toptlonal) · 1 cup packaged !Corn Hake crumbs Y2 2 eggs , separated cup boUied lemon juice l Y.2 teaspoons t111ftavored 3 tablespoons sugar gelatin 1 15·01. can sweetened condensed milk 1. Measure the 14 cup sugar. margarine and cinnamon Into saucepM. Cook over tow heat, s tir ring constantly, WlUl mix· ture Is syrupy and bubbles !ann around edge. Remove from heat . Add corn flake crumbs; m ix well . Reserve 2 measuring· tablespoons crumbs mixture !or topping. With back of tablespoon press remaining crumbs mixture evenly and firmly In bottom and around sides of 9·inch pie pan to form crust. Chill. 2. In small saucepan combine lemon juice and gelatin. Place ove r low heat. and stir until 1Jelatln is dissolved; cool . 3, .Place egg whites In large mixer b owl; beat Wltll foamy . GrBdu ally add the 3 tablespoons sugar. Beat until stiff and glossy. Se) aside. · 4. Place egg: yolks In small mixer bowl; beat until thick and lemon colored. Stir Jn sweetened condensed milk and gela· tin mixture. Gently !old swee tened condensed milk mixture into egg white mixture. Spread evenly tn corn ftake crumbs c rust. Sprinkle top with reserved crumbs. Refrigerate 2 hours o r until flrm . Cut into wedges t o serve. Accompany I Dream of Jennie .4 ; Dragnet 8. 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10; Baseball 3, 4, 15; lfCAA Football 155-Nur Preview 6; Howard Hanson 33 . 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8. 10; Movie "War and Peace" 6, 13; The Vidlln 33. ""11'=-'1:':',. I 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10; Toy That Grew Up 33. 10:00 - Cade's County 8, 10; Michel Legrand 10. -+--+-t-+-4 10:30.Human Qimensl011s 33. 11 :00- News3, ~. 6 ; News 8, 10, 15. 11 :30 - Dick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " The Snake Pit" 8; Movie " Beachhead" 10; Movie "The Black Scorpion" 13. 1:00 - Focus on Columbus 4. cup sugar with fruit sauce , U ' I.. In Wreck GALLIPOLIS - Heavy damage was reported to one car in a two-car accident on Portsmouth Road at 10:43 a.m. Friday morning according to a report by the Gallipolis City Police Department SatW'day morning. Brenda Gail Burnette, 24, Route 2 Gallipolis, apparenUy went left of center on a sharp curve and struck the left side of an auto being driven by Jesse C. Malone, 51, 122 State Street, Gallipolis, who was traveling in the opposite direction. There was heavy damage to the Burnette auto and Malone's vehicle was moderately damaged. There were no injuries and Burnette was cited for driving left of center. A second accident investigated by the police oc· curred on Pine Street in the Jones' Boys parking lot at 2:45 p.m. Friday when Betty Lou Moore, 36, Route I Langsville, banged into the right rear door of a parked auto owned by Remo Rocchi, 102 Mabeline Drive, Gallipolis. The accident took place when Moore, who was parked beside of the Rocchi auto, started to back out and Julie Rocchi, 13, opened the right rear door into the path of Moore's auto. There was minor damage to both vehicles and no injuries or arrests reported. " - ----· ·"'· .. AT BEAN DINNER -These unidentified girls were on hand for the 102nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday at the Bob Evans Fanns . From their seats , the girls were able to listen to the All.Qhio State Youth Choir, the history of the Rio Grande Bean Dinners by Rio Grande College Professor Robert Leith, heard the Mount Vernon Sons of Union Veterans Fife and Drum Corps and watched the skirmish of the 2nd Kentucky Cavalry. SARATOGA SPRINGS (UP!) - Summer Guest took a big step toward the 3-year-<Jld Filly Championship this year with a popular victory in the $54,400 Alabama Stakes Saturday at Saratoga . Book's Horses In the Book of Revelations, the R€d Horse is the horse of Slaughter. the Whit e Horse is the horse of Con· que st, the Black Horse is the horse of Famine and the Pale Horse is the horse of Death. Vicunas travel the ·central Andes in small bands of females, usually with a single male leader. For Ill at Fair POMEROY - The Meigs County Home Health Service headquartered at Veterans Memorial Hospital under the direction of .Mrs. Edna Russell, RN., will maintain a first aid station during the five days of the Meigs County Fair. The station will be located in what is known as the senior fair building. A display will be featured, first aid wiU be available if needed and an ambulance service by the Ewing Funeral Home which will provide also an ambulance driver as a part of the home service fair program . program. Musser, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $40 and costs, speeding ; Oley E. Herdinan , Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired operator's license i Deloris Sayre , Columbus , $15 and costs, fishing without license. Forfeiting bonds were Stanley Watson, Middleport, RD, $50, assault and battery; Maxine Whittington, Pomeroy RD, and Ruth Ann Priddy. Middleport RD, $25 each, disturbing the peace; Jerry W. Lott, Parkersburg, and Roger L. Cain, Bellville, $109.95 each, taking too many frogs; Miriam S. Evans, Huntington, $27.50, speeding ; Frank Dickerson, Harvey, Ill., $37.50, speeding ; James L. Finlinson , Hun· tington, $27.50, stop sign violation ; Donald · L. Cremeans, Coolville, Rt. 2, $17.50, no mufner. ASK TO WED GALLfPOLlS - Applying for marriage licenses in Probate Court Saturday were : Jonathan Preston, 23, furnace man, Vinton, and Mary K. Carpenter, 21, cook, Vinton, and Thomas R. Gooch, 23, construction worker , Gallipolis , and Audette Rossitu, 20, phlebotomist, Crown City. . Sunday-Monday and Tuesday The Rokeby Stable-<Jwned daughter of Native Charger, Cee Zee closed strongly through the stretch under top weight of 121 pounds to catch Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Light Hearted by nearly a August 13-15 length in the p ;, miles. The win was the foW'th SUMMER OF '42 straight stakes victory for IRI Car1oons : Summer Guest, who returned Berry Funny $3.00, $2.40 and $2.20 after Oscars Thinking Cap stepping the distance in 2:03 2Admission : Adults, Sl.SO ; Children: $1.00. 5. Ron Turcotte rode the Show Starts 7 P.M. winner. Previously Summer Guest captured th e Hempstead Handicap and . Coaching Club American 'Oaks at Belmont I MASON DRIVE·IN Park and in her last start was an easy winner or the Rich '' ' ·... Monmouth Oaks at Monmouth Tonight, Mon., Tue. Park. Aug. 13·14-15 Surilmer Guest earned Double Feature Program $32,640 in winning her seventh "HITCHHIKERS" Misty Rowe race in 10 starts this season to Llnda,!'-very , • push her earnings for the year Judy t)rown over the $200,0011 mark. - PiusDRIVE, HE SAID Betsy Be Good was a distanJ William Tepper · third , followed by Mindy Karen Black IR) ' Maione and Roba Bella in the fieid of five. OUTLAW WOMEN MEIGS THEATRE Tonightthru Wednesday 111E NEWEST AND BIG&EST YET! Cartoon .· eWhere JOUr 111C1111J • • men lntaest! eW11111 JOU hM the nat Security - link Seadrf irdelest is Paid Ewry 90 DIJs! •Where they rill~ •ilh Jill lcninn 1 •Where. REGULAR PASS 1)01( SAVINGS EARN 1Compounded Qulrttrly) - - • desired. Golden Passboak Salinas* Yield : 1 9·1nch pie, 8 servings. (Compoundtd Qu~rterly) and 90 Day of Deposit* 12 MONlHS News 13 . LEADING "Adam's Apple" The projecting cartilage of the larynx in the throat received Its name of "Adam's apple" from the belief that By Untied Press tnternalionat - a piece of the apple that Eve Loading Batters gave to Adam stuck in his National League . throat. g. ab r. h. pet. - - - - - - -- CdenO, Hou 94 378 79 133 .3.12 Home Runs Wilms, Chi National League: Colbert, SO 106 412 67 140 .340 31 ; Stargell, Pitt 27i Bench, Cin MBaota, LA 82 267 42 88 .330 25 ; Williams, Chland May, Hou ker, All 82 275 34 IW .324 24. Garr, At~ 98 399 63 129 .323 American League: Alleh, Chi Sngulln, Pit 28; Cash, Oel and Jatkson, Oak 98 377 43 120 .318 21; Killebrew, Mlnn 19; Fisk, ~f-+-~ · Atou, St.L 95 J71 ~2 118 .318 Bas, Murcer, NY and Epstein, SLtrgll, Pit 96 340 ss 107 .315 Oak 18. . ee.so 68 251 35 7'1 .315 Runs Batted In Brock, St. L National ' Leagut: Stargell, 103 439 55 137 .312 Pitt IW; Colbert, SO tw; Beilch, American League. Cln 80; Williams, Chi 76; May, . g. ab r. h. pel. Hou 73. . Rudl, Oak · American LHgut: Allen, Chi 104 ~28 72 137 .320 82; Murner, NV 6-4; Scott, Mit Shb. lm,KC 90 301 42 95 .316 63; Jacksbn, Oak 61; Derwin, PnIela, KC . . Mtnn 58. 103 391 52 120 .307 Pllchlntt Berry, Col 78 269 32 12 .305 National l.Hgue: Carlton, Carew, Min - Phil 18-6; Jenklnt, Chi 15-10; 95 359 ~1 109 ,Jf).j Nolan. Cln 13·3; Sultan, LA 13Of ls, KC · 99, 376 51 114 .303 6; Torrez, Mont 13-7; Oslten, Allen, Chi LA 1:J.8. 106 358 68 108 .302 . American LHgue: Wood, Chi Fisk, 8os 85 293 53 88 · .300 19.11; Lollch, Oet 11-8; !'wry, May, Cht 104 369 65 110 .298 Clev 18-10; Palmer, Batt 15-5; Tmpsn, Min , Huntwr, Oak 15-6; Bah~. Chi 96 316 ... 111 .218 . 15-12. Pomeroy Village, $91,60U8; Scipio Township, $16,971 .68; Sutton Township, $29,446.76; Sutton -Pomeroy , $96 .07; Ra cine Village, $11 ,500.44 ; Racine Village water assessment, $333.10; Syracuse Village, $13,537.31; Syracuse , water assessment, $1. The 10 per cent rollback in real estate taxes granted by the Ohio legislature for the year totaled $3.1,656.43 in Meigs County. This will be replaced in the county through proceeds from the state income tax, Frank rePQrts . Whence Its Name The shape of the dandelion leaf - like that of a iion's tooth - gave the plant its name . The name c om e s from the F r en c h words "dent de lion ." meanin g lion's tooth. Summer Guest Wins Another Mason, $10 and costs, passing on yellow line; Wilbur L. Ward, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, defective exhaust; Carla J. Salser, Tuppers Plains, Ralph Waugh, Baltimore, Md., and James R. Shaw, Wellston, $10 and costs each, speeding; Charles R. Poole, Davesville, W. Va., $25 and costs, license , suspended 30 days in Ohio, reckless operation; Darwood· .Napper, Langsville, Rt. I, $25 and costs, overload; Frank V. Place Planned POMEROY - Real estate taxes in Meigs County for the most recent collection period, taxes for the la;t hall of 1972, totaled $547 ,489.58, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank reports. Real estate taxes collected in the various subdivisions to make up the total include : Bedford Township, $22,588.66 ; Chester Township, $38,826.57 ; Chester-Salisbury Township, $1 ,460.11 ; Columbia Town· ship, $60,142.66 ; Lebanon East Township, $3,036 .39 ; Lebanon South Township, $16,588.63; Letart Township , $16,059.10 ; Olive Township, $21,336.78; Orange Township, $20,303.74 ; RutlandWestern Township, $24,345.06; Rutland Village $13,158.80 ; Rutland Village, water assessment, $1,380.90; Salem Township, $30 ,139.48; Salisbury Township , $38,677.71; Middleport Village, $75,817.59; Middleport Village, sewer assessment , $88.S5; . Court Fines 10 Friday POMEROY - · Ten defendants were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. . Porter were, Darrell D. Jenks, y4 Real Estate Tax . Smashed Warren 13. 11 Voice along Br'Way ••PY L 6:0D-FIIm A. 6: 30-Day .of Dl&covery 4; Newsmaker '72. · 7: DO-Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Transition~. 7:30-Time for Timothy 4; Treehouse Club 10; Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6. 8:0D-Heraid of Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Movie" Peggy" 10. 8: 15-Mornlng .Report 4. · 8: Jt}-0ral Roberts 3; .Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 9: DO-Singing Jubllee3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15; Tom & Jerry 8. , 9: 3D-Church by Side of Ro<!d 4; Groovle Goolies 8; Dr. Paul Dear Sir: We as a groop d concerned Eastern Ux:al taxpayers would like to state our views on the proposed new addition to the Eastern Hlgb School, which Is to be voted on Tuesday, Aug. 15. There have been several or11_anlzations from this area that have publicly endorsed the taJ: levy in your newspaper, but these organizations do NOT speak lor everyone. · Many of the pe(iple o! this area were confusecf on the last tax levy whld! was voted on In May of thla year. Many of the voters were under the impression that the Increased millage was for conatruction II. the additional faQ!jtles AND to bring our millage .., to state standards to qualify for state aid, but were slll'pl'iSed to find out that what they had voted in was Increased millage to meet siate standards ONLY! !! We al8o iiOnder what the urgency of this special election Ia, wben the general election Is less than TIIREE MONTHS away, and WHY hasn 'I the Eaatem Local Board lnfDrined the Eastern Local Taxpayers just what the total cost of thla special election will be, andcouldJ)'t this money be put to a mud! better use? Due to tbe circumstances of the Meigs Local School District's ~I rejected tax levy, and their publlc statement tliat lilt doesn't pass, they will have to consolidate with one or more of the other school districts of this county, (possibly Eastern) !! !! We feel that the problem of the Eastern Ux:al School District Ill not being solved by an addition to the high school, since there is one new school in the district that is not !Wed to capacity. If we lake the seventh and eighth grades to Eastern, it certainly wouldn't be ecgnomlcal to operate the school for that few pupils, or would It be fair to the other children and teachers In the District. Wily not take advantage of the facilities we already h8ve, AND are, still paying for?? ! I The full impact of the additional mWsge passed In May, will NOT be felt IDitil after the summer 1972 reappraisal! The new addition may very well be needed In the future, but due to the many uncertainties at this time, we feel that 1972 is NOT the year to vote in any additions( millage until it is definitely needed. Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Local Taxpayer, let's make this a TWO Sided election, and have a say In how our tax dollars will be spent! Remember to vote on Aug. 15th! ! A group of Eastern Taxpayers, Name of writer withheld on request. " .. r fditit: answer to reader's question " Television Log .._ • wQI'ds lOng (or be subject to reduction by the editor) 1 1 ·~ muat be signed wltb the signee's addrets. Names may be 11 1 wltilbelcl upon publication, however, on request. Letters I I llloald lie ill good .taste, addresalu& issues, DO! ni'"'oaalltles. 1 $547,490 Paid in Auto is •-The Sunday Time9 -Sentlnel,Sunday,AII8.13, 1972 · Earn---- CERTIFICAtEs OF DEPOSIT~ EARN -~~~~~~~~ BATIE~S 1111111111111-------- 24 ·MONTHS ''IT'S INC:OMPARABLE" BOX NO COUPONS !fO•CIJPI thl ·CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT* ~Minimum lnlt.lel DepoelfSl,GOO.ilOor Mole (""'. . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! - · "l'IIAT AD PAIIIIIJID eGIIIMiar 2nd &.CUE sr. CMIIU.• .- .. :P_DIIo* _ _... ... �•-The SWlday Tlntes ·Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 13, 1972 Rerovered by $-Tile !bwJif 1'lllw$ • Selllillel, Sllllday, Aug. 13, 1m Gunshot Water District (Continued from page I) . and he would take me to·town. When I went into the bedroom I heard him tell Jerry (the two-year old son ) to pull the trigger' . then, as !looked, Jerry shot the gun. 1tried to get Hap to the car and he tried too, but we could only make it as far as the kitchen where he fell down . Then I ran for help. Jerry is two years old." Later, Mrs. Vankirk was reported to have told Deputy Huffman her husband POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Harsaid Saturday Elyria police have his department a 1962 Chevy Violet G. Satterfield, Rt. I, she reported stolen on Aug. 10 hu been found there and two men, whose tllllleS were not revealed, are in custody. II was believed both are A\Y?L from the u. s. Army. . .., The department also reported an was teaching his son to fire the pistol. Incident of vandalism at the residence of · Deputy Bob Huffman of the Mason May Hayman in Racine where someone County sheriff's office quoted Vanklrk's '\uiilg a BB gun apparently shot out the wife as saying her husband apparenUy ,J!aas ln a rear door. thought the weapon was empty "when he t• told the baby to pull the trigger. " Mrs. Vankirk ran to the nearby . ·t.'r...ommon Cause Now to residence of her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vankirk, to summon into Unions help. A Wilcoxen ambulance transferred WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Common the wounded man to the local hospital. Cause, having won tile first sklrrpish in its Howard Lee Vankirk, of Leon Route 2, campaign to get corporate government was born October 21,1948, a son of John M. contractors out of political fund raising, and Thebna Plants Vankirk in Point now will go. after labor unions that get Pleasant Route 2. federal · training funds and also raise In addition to his parents, he is surcampaign money . . vlved by his wife, Mrs. Loretta Fay Green John W. Gardner fouilder and chair· Vankirk; a son, Jerry Lee Vankirk. man of the lobbying group that has He was an employe or the Penn pledgeditselftomonitor campaign finance Central Railroad Company and was a law enforcement, will write 49 in- veteran of Foreign Wars, serving three temational unions that have registered as years in the U. S. Am>y with one year in :illffillated political ful]d raising Vietnam. :! organizations to find out if they also have Funeral services will be Monday af· :• federal work-training subsidies. ternoon at 2 p.m. at the Eddy Chapel :; Church, Leon Route 2, with the Rev. William Bud Ha tfield officiating. Burial INCOME UP will follow in the church cemetery. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for The ~y will be taken to the home ~ Business and Economic Research at Ohio Sunday afternoon where friends may call "' after 4 p.m. The body will be taken to the . Slate University reported Saturday that church one hour ahead of service and Ohio's personal Income rate In June was arrangements are under the direction ot f45.7 billion after seasonal adjustments, up the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. I pet. from June, 1971. The center said the Military graveside rites will be conrate for the first half of 1912 rose by 7 pet. dueled by American Legion Post 23 Point ~ jlVer the level for the first six months of Pl t ' <'1 !19'71 easan . '*Look B~ J ). ~ • . (Continued from page 1). On the brighter side: - The district can expand. Pumping 11'.! million gallons a month, its capacity is 31'.! times that. Best Photo of Coolville, a big user • was put on the lines this spring . ·- The "reception" by the public in the area is almost Wiiversally 11good. " The area generally is one iii which weUs must be drilled deep, and often prove to be dry holes. And the water usually needs treatment. •The system's own treatment plant at the wells near Reedsville can be enlarged easily. Th . ta d e pro)ec 1 s n s as a monumen1 to what people in a rural area can do who are dedicated to improving their living :tBess McCalla ' GALLIPOLIS - Bess Lee McCalla, 48, was found dead at her home in Reynoldsburg Thursday evening. A native of Gallia County, she was born Dec. 23, 1923, daughter of the late John McCalla and Blanche Chevalier McCalla who sur· vives. A graduate . of Gallia Academy High School, she r t' >llraduated from the Holzer l~ 'School of Nursing in Gallipolis ~, \h '1~.'1!hi! 1 was engrgtid' In ~ private nursing in Columbus. • Besides her mother, she Is ;, ·urvlved by two brothers , ~'<.]Frank and John McCalla, both ~~!Of Gallipolis, and eight sisters, ,:;:Edna McCalla, Everett, i~lWash.; Mrs. Myrtle Bauer, ;~cLean, Va.; Mrs. _Kenneth ,._,Lolli Wallen, Gallipolis ; Mrs. : :~:Gethen (Nellie) Jenkins, ••:>:Huntington; Mrs. Kerr ::~' (Murel ) Myers, Commercial ~ Point , Ohio ; Mrs . Gene .:; (Paulene ) Winfrough, Grove ~ ·City; Mrs. John (Mary Jean) :.-< !Galbreath, Lexington, Ky., and Mrs . Willis (Joy ) Fannen; Circleville. · :;_: Graveside services will be ... ~ conducted at Mt. Zion .," ,Cemetery In Ohio Twp., 10 ~ a.m ., Wednesday with Rev. :..:Dale McClurg officiating. ~) There wiU be no calling hours. . ~ ... ~ :s:Zona Robie ·~~ :._· POMEROY - Mrs. Zona ;t:Belle Robie, 86, Rose Hill, died :!~Saturday at the Elmwood )!:fiursing Home near Tuppers :.::Plains. Mrs. Robie was preceded in ·~ .,death by her husband, Ed, in ~ '1967, and a daughter, Mrs. ~-Dollie Bugg. . ·· · Surviving are two so ns, Raleigh of Mason, W. Va., and of Charleston; two Mrs. Marie Conus, ru., and Mrs. Edra Elias, Clifton, W. Va .; 16 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewiml Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in the Otterbein Ceme~ry at Evans, W. Va . ' Christiana Long GALLIPOLIS FERRY Funeral services for Mrs. Cljristi"d'a ~,p~,Jil~,Ga)liP.olis, Ferry, were held Tuesday, Aug . 8, at the Wilcoxen Funer.al Home, Pt. Pleasa nt , ~ with burial in the Steenbengen Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. Long was a former resident of Harrisonville. She is survived by her husband, Phillip, three sons, James, Eddie and Robert, and one daughter, Tanna, and seven ALL . ODDS & ENDS RECLINERS OCCASIONAL TABLES Prisoners, Poor Now In for More Rights OFF SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A panel of California lawyers and jurists agreed Saturday that recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions have opened the door to far· reaching new rights for prisoners and poor persons, rights previously exercised only by affluent defendants. "All systems are go," so far as prisoners's rights are concerned, said Judge James R. Browning of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. OHIO HOLDS LINE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Brady said Saturday that although traffic deaths in the nation were increasin~ . Ohio was holding the line. The Buckeye State recorded 1,019 traffic deaths for the first half of this year, one less than for the first six months of 1911. O'Grady said the 1972 toll lo date was the Lowest in six years. GALLIPOLIS - Two suits, cruelty . One child from this one for money and one for marriage was legally adopted divorce, were filed in the Gallia in the past. County Clerk of Court's Office Saturday morning. In the suit for money, The Buckeye Building and Loan Company, Gallipolis, plaintiff, is asking $21,269.01 in $165 a month payments plus 7 pet. interest per annwn from Colin p. pp.IN1" col..O W. Rumsey and Karen Jean Importan~ notice! - Rumsey, address unknown , defendants, for non-payment of real estate bought April 17, 1972. The divorce suit was filed by Patricia· Lou Sands, Box 77, ·· Route 2 Crown City, plaintiff, against James Herbert Sands, 426'h Second Ave ., Gallipolis, defendant, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme 1ST BIG WEEK With Big Bargains in IGA Foodliner & Bargainland. Come in and deposit your entry blank and you may win one of the Valuable Anniversary Sale Prizes in our Great Grocery GiveGold-Velvet Blue · Green . TRADITIONAL SOFA :~ ~~.~~:~~. . . . . . . ~.185 00 Blue . Green EARLY AM. SOFA & CHAIR TAWNEY STUDIO g rand c hildren. The Harrisonville Eas tern Star held services. 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio SPANISH SOFA &CHAIR :~~.~!~:~~-··········· ··~ 375 00 :~~ :~~~·~.~ . . . . . . . ~ 425 :~~ :~.~~:~~. . . . . :. ~~ 325 Gold-Velvet R:~w~~~~:~~ . . . . . . ~ 399 95 Red-Velvet Mediterranean ' .. SPANISH COUQf & QiAIR ::.~~:·~~ SPANISH COUCH & DiAIR :~~-.~~~·~~ . . . . . . ~ 499 95 :;:· .~~~. ~-~. . . . . ..~44995 CONTEMPORARY OOUQi ·& CHAIR :~:· .~~~~:~~. . . . . . ~ 37 95 :~~:~.~~:~~. . . . . . . ~ 44995 9 "No Account" Before He leaves start a No Service Charge Checking Account for him with The First National Bank or make an application for BankAmericard . .. The one credit card that does it All! Also . . . We're here to help you with your Education Financial Needs. oak Western 5-Piece EntrY from 3 oz. JAR GOOD FOR soe With Coupon Limit 1 ADULT SIZE REG. 69' With Coupon Limit 2 ·BEEF ROAST J LB. OR MORE NIAGARA SPRAY STARQi . . . . . . . ~ 30000 Oak Spanish 5-Piece :~!· .:~~~·~~ . . . . . . ~ Oak Contemporary 45000 6-Piece ! BEDROOM SUITE :~~ .:~~~~~~ . . . . . ~ 39995 :~~ .~~~:~~ . . . . .:. ~ 37500 50e .. OFF ON 'ANY LIMIT WHOLE HAM Expires 8-19-72 M&R SHOPPING CENTER I BEDROOM SUITE 35~ SHOP & SAVE NOJf:'! BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS Now$5995 ~t $219.95 '. $1.65.95 ,SET AU OXYDOL LAMPS KING Sllf CANNON ·EXTRA HEAVY WASH CLOTHS 25% TO GOOD FOR 5Qe On Purchase EACH GROUND BEEF 5 LB. OR MORE With Couaon 50% oFF LIMIT· · • I . mt.GATE· FAMILY Sllf GOOD FOR 50e OFF ON PURI:HASE . OF PORK STEAK 3 lb. vr ·More ,ttl 09 YEARS OF SERVICE '~ With Coupon GOOD FOR GOOD RlR 5_Qe OFF .oN TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK 2 lb. or More Exp,ires 8-19-72 18. 79.~ OFF ON ANY 15 OZ. CAN · · This 'will be the. Empire's largest 5ale of the. year. Everything in the furniture line is . priced to sell. Any new merchandise that cilmes in during the sale wHI be reduced accordingly. BACON LIVER FLAVOR the NESTEA · INSTANT BEDROOM SUITE :~~ :~~~:~~ NOW BULK SUCED s-'10.00 fOOD G\fT Oak Spanish 5-Piece OUEEN SIZE SET BOX OF CHICKEN 29~ _ __.LB..,.._______ 25 LB. BAG NEW . . . . . . ~ 39995 ::: .:~~~·.~~. . . . . . ~42500 Reg. S7!.95 Each Ptece "THE OLD BANK WiTH NEW IDEAS" LIMIT 2 BAGS .BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE Student To College DOG CHOW Gold-Velvet 5 Piece Spanish SPANISH COUCH & CHAIR =~ :~~.~-~~ PURINA CERl\f\CAlES 3RD PRIZE Green, White & Gold CONTEMPORARY COUCH & DiAIR CANS ONLY PRIZEONE.WEEK'S SUPPl'i * GROCER\[ 11 s $25.00 GIF'f f\C'A1E Of cER11 , oeposil '(our To Win . the Store. Newspaper .n · 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Gold-Ve Ivet Don't Send A . . . . . . .~449 95 Red-Velvet .e'J' ·.•• , • 6 OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE ive A $25.00 Gift Winner Will Rec~ k For A Month. Certificate Each ee 00 SOFA, CHAIR & LOVE SEAT . CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF ONE MONlH'S SUPPlY * Of GROCER\ES . 2ND Olive-Green Traditional POT PIES GRAND PR,ZE TRADITIONAL SOFA 00 TIP TOP FROZEN LEMONADE, ORANGE, GRAPE DRINK BANOUET White & Gold Tie Dye Green XYZ Camera Center RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ..1. ' ·' Eve Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or ., conditions and open their areas to new homes, business, and industry. r-A;;;n;~th~---l 2 Actions Filed ;..; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •' �•-The SWlday Tlntes ·Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 13, 1972 Rerovered by $-Tile !bwJif 1'lllw$ • Selllillel, Sllllday, Aug. 13, 1m Gunshot Water District (Continued from page I) . and he would take me to·town. When I went into the bedroom I heard him tell Jerry (the two-year old son ) to pull the trigger' . then, as !looked, Jerry shot the gun. 1tried to get Hap to the car and he tried too, but we could only make it as far as the kitchen where he fell down . Then I ran for help. Jerry is two years old." Later, Mrs. Vankirk was reported to have told Deputy Huffman her husband POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Harsaid Saturday Elyria police have his department a 1962 Chevy Violet G. Satterfield, Rt. I, she reported stolen on Aug. 10 hu been found there and two men, whose tllllleS were not revealed, are in custody. II was believed both are A\Y?L from the u. s. Army. . .., The department also reported an was teaching his son to fire the pistol. Incident of vandalism at the residence of · Deputy Bob Huffman of the Mason May Hayman in Racine where someone County sheriff's office quoted Vanklrk's '\uiilg a BB gun apparently shot out the wife as saying her husband apparenUy ,J!aas ln a rear door. thought the weapon was empty "when he t• told the baby to pull the trigger. " Mrs. Vankirk ran to the nearby . ·t.'r...ommon Cause Now to residence of her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vankirk, to summon into Unions help. A Wilcoxen ambulance transferred WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Common the wounded man to the local hospital. Cause, having won tile first sklrrpish in its Howard Lee Vankirk, of Leon Route 2, campaign to get corporate government was born October 21,1948, a son of John M. contractors out of political fund raising, and Thebna Plants Vankirk in Point now will go. after labor unions that get Pleasant Route 2. federal · training funds and also raise In addition to his parents, he is surcampaign money . . vlved by his wife, Mrs. Loretta Fay Green John W. Gardner fouilder and chair· Vankirk; a son, Jerry Lee Vankirk. man of the lobbying group that has He was an employe or the Penn pledgeditselftomonitor campaign finance Central Railroad Company and was a law enforcement, will write 49 in- veteran of Foreign Wars, serving three temational unions that have registered as years in the U. S. Am>y with one year in :illffillated political ful]d raising Vietnam. :! organizations to find out if they also have Funeral services will be Monday af· :• federal work-training subsidies. ternoon at 2 p.m. at the Eddy Chapel :; Church, Leon Route 2, with the Rev. William Bud Ha tfield officiating. Burial INCOME UP will follow in the church cemetery. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Center for The ~y will be taken to the home ~ Business and Economic Research at Ohio Sunday afternoon where friends may call "' after 4 p.m. The body will be taken to the . Slate University reported Saturday that church one hour ahead of service and Ohio's personal Income rate In June was arrangements are under the direction ot f45.7 billion after seasonal adjustments, up the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. I pet. from June, 1971. The center said the Military graveside rites will be conrate for the first half of 1912 rose by 7 pet. dueled by American Legion Post 23 Point ~ jlVer the level for the first six months of Pl t ' <'1 !19'71 easan . '*Look B~ J ). ~ • . (Continued from page 1). On the brighter side: - The district can expand. Pumping 11'.! million gallons a month, its capacity is 31'.! times that. Best Photo of Coolville, a big user • was put on the lines this spring . ·- The "reception" by the public in the area is almost Wiiversally 11good. " The area generally is one iii which weUs must be drilled deep, and often prove to be dry holes. And the water usually needs treatment. •The system's own treatment plant at the wells near Reedsville can be enlarged easily. Th . ta d e pro)ec 1 s n s as a monumen1 to what people in a rural area can do who are dedicated to improving their living :tBess McCalla ' GALLIPOLIS - Bess Lee McCalla, 48, was found dead at her home in Reynoldsburg Thursday evening. A native of Gallia County, she was born Dec. 23, 1923, daughter of the late John McCalla and Blanche Chevalier McCalla who sur· vives. A graduate . of Gallia Academy High School, she r t' >llraduated from the Holzer l~ 'School of Nursing in Gallipolis ~, \h '1~.'1!hi! 1 was engrgtid' In ~ private nursing in Columbus. • Besides her mother, she Is ;, ·urvlved by two brothers , ~'<.]Frank and John McCalla, both ~~!Of Gallipolis, and eight sisters, ,:;:Edna McCalla, Everett, i~lWash.; Mrs. Myrtle Bauer, ;~cLean, Va.; Mrs. _Kenneth ,._,Lolli Wallen, Gallipolis ; Mrs. : :~:Gethen (Nellie) Jenkins, ••:>:Huntington; Mrs. Kerr ::~' (Murel ) Myers, Commercial ~ Point , Ohio ; Mrs . Gene .:; (Paulene ) Winfrough, Grove ~ ·City; Mrs. John (Mary Jean) :.-< !Galbreath, Lexington, Ky., and Mrs . Willis (Joy ) Fannen; Circleville. · :;_: Graveside services will be ... ~ conducted at Mt. Zion .," ,Cemetery In Ohio Twp., 10 ~ a.m ., Wednesday with Rev. :..:Dale McClurg officiating. ~) There wiU be no calling hours. . ~ ... ~ :s:Zona Robie ·~~ :._· POMEROY - Mrs. Zona ;t:Belle Robie, 86, Rose Hill, died :!~Saturday at the Elmwood )!:fiursing Home near Tuppers :.::Plains. Mrs. Robie was preceded in ·~ .,death by her husband, Ed, in ~ '1967, and a daughter, Mrs. ~-Dollie Bugg. . ·· · Surviving are two so ns, Raleigh of Mason, W. Va., and of Charleston; two Mrs. Marie Conus, ru., and Mrs. Edra Elias, Clifton, W. Va .; 16 grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewiml Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Burial will be in the Otterbein Ceme~ry at Evans, W. Va . ' Christiana Long GALLIPOLIS FERRY Funeral services for Mrs. Cljristi"d'a ~,p~,Jil~,Ga)liP.olis, Ferry, were held Tuesday, Aug . 8, at the Wilcoxen Funer.al Home, Pt. Pleasa nt , ~ with burial in the Steenbengen Cemetery at Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. Long was a former resident of Harrisonville. She is survived by her husband, Phillip, three sons, James, Eddie and Robert, and one daughter, Tanna, and seven ALL . ODDS & ENDS RECLINERS OCCASIONAL TABLES Prisoners, Poor Now In for More Rights OFF SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A panel of California lawyers and jurists agreed Saturday that recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions have opened the door to far· reaching new rights for prisoners and poor persons, rights previously exercised only by affluent defendants. "All systems are go," so far as prisoners's rights are concerned, said Judge James R. Browning of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. OHIO HOLDS LINE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Brady said Saturday that although traffic deaths in the nation were increasin~ . Ohio was holding the line. The Buckeye State recorded 1,019 traffic deaths for the first half of this year, one less than for the first six months of 1911. O'Grady said the 1972 toll lo date was the Lowest in six years. GALLIPOLIS - Two suits, cruelty . One child from this one for money and one for marriage was legally adopted divorce, were filed in the Gallia in the past. County Clerk of Court's Office Saturday morning. In the suit for money, The Buckeye Building and Loan Company, Gallipolis, plaintiff, is asking $21,269.01 in $165 a month payments plus 7 pet. interest per annwn from Colin p. pp.IN1" col..O W. Rumsey and Karen Jean Importan~ notice! - Rumsey, address unknown , defendants, for non-payment of real estate bought April 17, 1972. The divorce suit was filed by Patricia· Lou Sands, Box 77, ·· Route 2 Crown City, plaintiff, against James Herbert Sands, 426'h Second Ave ., Gallipolis, defendant, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme 1ST BIG WEEK With Big Bargains in IGA Foodliner & Bargainland. Come in and deposit your entry blank and you may win one of the Valuable Anniversary Sale Prizes in our Great Grocery GiveGold-Velvet Blue · Green . TRADITIONAL SOFA :~ ~~.~~:~~. . . . . . . ~.185 00 Blue . Green EARLY AM. SOFA & CHAIR TAWNEY STUDIO g rand c hildren. The Harrisonville Eas tern Star held services. 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio SPANISH SOFA &CHAIR :~~.~!~:~~-··········· ··~ 375 00 :~~ :~~~·~.~ . . . . . . . ~ 425 :~~ :~.~~:~~. . . . . :. ~~ 325 Gold-Velvet R:~w~~~~:~~ . . . . . . ~ 399 95 Red-Velvet Mediterranean ' .. SPANISH COUQf & QiAIR ::.~~:·~~ SPANISH COUCH & DiAIR :~~-.~~~·~~ . . . . . . ~ 499 95 :;:· .~~~. ~-~. . . . . ..~44995 CONTEMPORARY OOUQi ·& CHAIR :~:· .~~~~:~~. . . . . . ~ 37 95 :~~:~.~~:~~. . . . . . . ~ 44995 9 "No Account" Before He leaves start a No Service Charge Checking Account for him with The First National Bank or make an application for BankAmericard . .. The one credit card that does it All! Also . . . We're here to help you with your Education Financial Needs. oak Western 5-Piece EntrY from 3 oz. JAR GOOD FOR soe With Coupon Limit 1 ADULT SIZE REG. 69' With Coupon Limit 2 ·BEEF ROAST J LB. OR MORE NIAGARA SPRAY STARQi . . . . . . . ~ 30000 Oak Spanish 5-Piece :~!· .:~~~·~~ . . . . . . ~ Oak Contemporary 45000 6-Piece ! BEDROOM SUITE :~~ .:~~~~~~ . . . . . ~ 39995 :~~ .~~~:~~ . . . . .:. ~ 37500 50e .. OFF ON 'ANY LIMIT WHOLE HAM Expires 8-19-72 M&R SHOPPING CENTER I BEDROOM SUITE 35~ SHOP & SAVE NOJf:'! BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS Now$5995 ~t $219.95 '. $1.65.95 ,SET AU OXYDOL LAMPS KING Sllf CANNON ·EXTRA HEAVY WASH CLOTHS 25% TO GOOD FOR 5Qe On Purchase EACH GROUND BEEF 5 LB. OR MORE With Couaon 50% oFF LIMIT· · • I . mt.GATE· FAMILY Sllf GOOD FOR 50e OFF ON PURI:HASE . OF PORK STEAK 3 lb. vr ·More ,ttl 09 YEARS OF SERVICE '~ With Coupon GOOD FOR GOOD RlR 5_Qe OFF .oN TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK 2 lb. or More Exp,ires 8-19-72 18. 79.~ OFF ON ANY 15 OZ. CAN · · This 'will be the. Empire's largest 5ale of the. year. Everything in the furniture line is . priced to sell. Any new merchandise that cilmes in during the sale wHI be reduced accordingly. BACON LIVER FLAVOR the NESTEA · INSTANT BEDROOM SUITE :~~ :~~~:~~ NOW BULK SUCED s-'10.00 fOOD G\fT Oak Spanish 5-Piece OUEEN SIZE SET BOX OF CHICKEN 29~ _ __.LB..,.._______ 25 LB. BAG NEW . . . . . . ~ 39995 ::: .:~~~·.~~. . . . . . ~42500 Reg. S7!.95 Each Ptece "THE OLD BANK WiTH NEW IDEAS" LIMIT 2 BAGS .BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE Student To College DOG CHOW Gold-Velvet 5 Piece Spanish SPANISH COUCH & CHAIR =~ :~~.~-~~ PURINA CERl\f\CAlES 3RD PRIZE Green, White & Gold CONTEMPORARY COUCH & DiAIR CANS ONLY PRIZEONE.WEEK'S SUPPl'i * GROCER\[ 11 s $25.00 GIF'f f\C'A1E Of cER11 , oeposil '(our To Win . the Store. Newspaper .n · 3 PIECE SECTIONAL Gold-Ve Ivet Don't Send A . . . . . . .~449 95 Red-Velvet .e'J' ·.•• , • 6 OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE ive A $25.00 Gift Winner Will Rec~ k For A Month. Certificate Each ee 00 SOFA, CHAIR & LOVE SEAT . CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF ONE MONlH'S SUPPlY * Of GROCER\ES . 2ND Olive-Green Traditional POT PIES GRAND PR,ZE TRADITIONAL SOFA 00 TIP TOP FROZEN LEMONADE, ORANGE, GRAPE DRINK BANOUET White & Gold Tie Dye Green XYZ Camera Center RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ..1. ' ·' Eve Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or ., conditions and open their areas to new homes, business, and industry. r-A;;;n;~th~---l 2 Actions Filed ;..; MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •' �. e-111e &llday. Times- Sentillet, Sund8,y,.Aug. 13,1972 ' ' •' RIGHT RESERVED TO Ll MIT QUANTITIES HAM FAME BRAND AL·L.MEAT SANDWICHES "-0" ~ AMERICAN 12 oz. PERM A ENT PKG. A ONLY . y,\\~ A.PKG. OF 8's FREE HOTDOG BUNS ' 'l l, '•'r !• FRYERS WITH WHITE 3 LEG QUARTERS 3 BREAST QUARTERS 3 WINGS FOR NO GIBLETS ,. TI-FREEZE PLASTIC OR CAN AREAL BUY . ;I OOUPON VALUE PAK - AND SUMMER COOlANT WITH ANTI-LEAK REG. $1.59 GALLON BUY 2 PKG. OF ALL MEAT WIENERS AND GET f~.t~· STOCK UP NOW FOR WINTER HARDWARE BRAND IE ER 0~ ·. KING SIZE I, 16 OZ. LOAF NOW ONLY GALLON DIRECTIONS AND CHART LISTED·ON CAN OR JUG 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER DETACHABLE SHOULDER CARRY STRAP SLIDE CONTROLS 3 WAY AC/DC CAR HOME BOAT AUTOMATIC CHANNEL CHANGER I.G.A. . LUNCHEON ' MEATS · MODEL NO. -SM2456 MADE BY All VARIETIES 16 OZ. PKG. KERR 5 1 FRUIT JARS . NEW CALIFORNIA CASE . OF 12 QUARTS REGULAR SIZE .' '' '•• ' LONG WHITE CASE '~ POTATOES • '' ~' 10 LB. '~ BAG I ;' DR. WEST· J l REG. 6' I I JOAN OF ARC VAN CAMP'S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiili~~Jit..v PORK &BEANS 400l CANNED MILK TAU CANS 6 g·g~ PLUS DEPOSIT THE BEST·BARGAINS ARE ALWAYS 4 FOR ggt 8 oz. . ·TOOTHBRUSHES WITH COUPON ORANGE DRINK 32 ~· M&R FOODLINER - THE NAME BRANDS STORE. ./.DEL MONTE STOKELY GREEN GIANT MORTON'S ARMOUR'S SCOTT'S QfAMPBEU'S · BANQUET BUFFET ·SUPPERS STEAK, ~UR~EY, CHICKEN DUMPLING, CHOW MEIN 2 LB. PKG. COLGATE ·TOOTHPASTE CURITY · KING SIZE FAMILY SIZE · 120's REG. " 89' COTTON BALLS· ' . CHECK MONDAY PAPER FOR BUIWERS' SALE . '..... .- ' ~ ' ' ' '• WAGNER'S FOR · A CARTON OFtLA 16 OL BOrn~ BEEN IE WIENIES ', �' Donna Marie Theiss is Bride of Daniel B.·~ Sayre P9MEROY - Baskets of white gladioli, . an· arch decorated . with daisies and greenery and flanked by candelabra and a kneeling bench were usim at the altar of the Bethany United Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Donna . Marie Theiss to Mr. Daniel Bruce Sayre. The wedding was perforrned . ..... .., .... ~ :,I Uo '. ' at 2: 30p.m. Satu•·day, Aug. 12, by tht· Rev. Frank A, Cheesebrew .' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thei.ss of Racine. nnd the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. C. Rogers II of Coiwnbus and tl>e late Mr. Derreli B. Sayre. Nuptial music was provided Personality Profile ... , by Miss Valinda Hann, pianist, and Mr .. John J.islc, vocalist. Given in marria~e by her father the brtdc wao attired in a floor len~th gown· in A-line silhouette of imp..-ted ..-ganza and re-embroidered lace. It featured a scoop neckline and camelot sleeves with an at- .. !ached chapel train. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of chantilly lace, seed pearls and rhinestones . She ca rried a cascade of white daisies centered with an orchid. Mrs. Roger Birch of Racine was the matron of honor; and u~ · bridesmaids were Miss Paula C1·abtree, Columbus, and Mrs .· Ken Stollar, Marietta. Miss Tammy Theiss ·~ Racine was the nower girl. . The honor attendant and the flower girl were in maize and the bridesmaids in nile green flowered nylon sheer over taffeta gowns. The attendants wore white picture hats with bands to match their gowns and carried cascades of yellow and white 'daisies. The flower girl carried a . basket of rOse petals. Mr . Bryce ·Sayre, ·Rio Grande, served as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr; Kenneth Theiss, Jr., Racine, and Mr. Steve Storer, Colwnbus. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Theiss wore a light blue polyester knit dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud cors~ge. folrs. Rogers was in a pink polyester knit dress with white accessories and also wore a pink rosebud corsage. The reception honoring ·the couple was held in the church social room , the bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Miss Debbie Norris and Miss Joyce Ritchie presided at the table. Miss Sharon Yates registered the guests and allllstlng with the' reception were Mrs. Charl,es 'Thel!la and Mrs. Tom Theiss: For a wedding trip to Cln· clnnatl, the bride c~ed Into , ""'-aqua polyester !mit dress with white daisy trim. She wore white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple wiU relide at 2127 Wyman Ct., Apt. C. Colilmbua. The bride ls a JWle, 1972 graduate of Ohio University and will be teaFhi!lg In the Southwest Licking Public Schools. Mr. Sayre, also a 1972 graduate of Ohio Unlveralty, Ia employed at the Multlcon Co!'J?oralion . PHILCO" No-Frost ' ' .. ' NO DEFROSTING EVER . ' ••' ' . ~ ,, I ''' ' ~ ·. • '' '' • •• . • •' ' .• • ,.,.. ~' ..... •• ••• ,. . :· ' :~ ·, .,'• '·'· '• ;: ~; < ''·'• ;: .. . 1: •"" . '. .,'· . ... 'i~ ... • • '~·· .. . ,.. ''•', ' •• RUTLAND - The 43rd annual Nicholson reunion was held at Forest Acres Park on Sunday, Aug. 6. The president, · Mrs. Allegra · Will, presided over the afternoon business session. The secretary · treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson, read the minutes of the 1971 reunion and gave the treasurer's report. The president named Waid Nicholson, Sr., Mrs . Neva Nicholson, and Waid NicholS<Hl, Jr. as the joint nominating • location committee . The committee's report was accepted. The 1973 officers will be, president, Mrs. Hazel Blackwood; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson; and the secretary - treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson, who has held this office 43 years and is the only member with perfect attendance. The 1973 meeting place will be at Forest Acres Park. The musical program that followed featured Mrs. Blackwood playing the auto harp, and several songs sung by Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, and Mrs. Allegra Will. Birthday cards were sent to Mrs. Elizabeth McCUmber of 405 N. Park Ave., Wellston, who was 100 years old on Aug. 9. A get-well card was sent to Ernest Nicholson who is recovering from a serious illness. Prizes were given to Mrs. lla Wiseman as the oldest member present ; Patrick Shrimpiin, the youngest; Mr . and Mrs . William K. Nicholson for coming ' the farthest and for having the most children present; and the door prize was won by Penny Clark. Present were Mr. and Mrs . William K. Nicholson and Philip, Fred, Judith, Tommy, and Susie, Lakeport; Mr. and Mrs . John Wiseman, Mrs. !Ia Wiseman, and .Mrs. Nancy Bowers, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Nicholoon and John Ray, Hilliard; Evan Wiseman, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara, and Penny, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, and Mrs. Carolyn Shrimplin and Wayne and Patrick, Mid dleport; Waid Nicholson, Sr .. Mrs. Margaret Claire, and Waid Nicholson, Jr., Dexter: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichoioon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Will, Mrs. Alice Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson , the Misses Sharon and Karen Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson , and Mrs. Hazel Blackwood, Owen, Deanna, and Cindy , Rutland, and Mr. Norman Nicholson, Dexter. • . .. '• .• ~ • •, ''· . •'. •' .,.· '' • ' :;' ... ' ' • • • ' '· . • • • • • • •• • •• • '~ .-;~ :· .,.; .••, ~ .", shelves in rehiterator • Philco do01 closers \ f ' ' t I '' Mod•1Al1'1Mf Shaded Copper cabinet Nicholson Family 's 43rd Reunion Held '' '' • \ ' While, Avocado, Gold or '•'• ''•' .I Mrs. Daniel Bruce Sayre ' • • 24S-lb. Clpacity fretltr • 2 slidin&llmrr bukeh • S lreeztr shtlvts • 4 lretler door shelves • Philco Power Sawer control • Adjustable told tonlrols , 3 adjuslable unlilenr llt' ~ Demonstrations Made POMEROY - A demonstration on arrangements suitable lor classes in the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair flower shows was given by Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr . and Mrs. Tom Stewart at Thursday night 's meeting of the Homestead Garden Club held at the Langsville Church fellowship hall . . Both Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Stewart are members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club and are experienced arrangers. Tips and techniques on arranging were given by the demonstrators to the 10 club members attending. Mrs. Larry Barr presided at the meeting which opened with MIDDLEPORT - The an- the Lord's Prayer in unison. nual family dinner of the Mrs. Alpha Barr read the Philatbea Society was held scripture and members Thursday night at the Mid· r.esponded to roll call by dleport Church of Christ. naming their favorite bird. Miss Mildred Hawley said Minutes of the previous grace. Guests were Miss meeting were read by Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt_, Mrs . Bernard Ledlie, and Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, and Mr, and Frances Wilcox gave the Mrs. G. E. Conroy. Members treasurer's report. and their families attending It was noted that the Sept. 21 were Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs.-, meeting will be held at the Gertrude MiUer, Mrs. Lula home of Mrs. Glenville HarMae Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. man . Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Refreshments of cookies and Erwin, Amy and 1Matthew, tea were served by Mrs. Lee Mrs. Grace Pratt, j Mr. and Fetty to those named and Mrs. 11\rs. Norman Yeauger, Kevin · R. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Bruce Yeauger, Nina Blande, Pearl Morris, Teresa Mitchell, Sheila Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetty, and Michele Barr. McElhinny, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrw . Lawrence Stewart, Miss VISITS FRIEND Frances Roush, ·Miss Mabel ROQ{ SPRINGS - Miss Hysell, .Mrs. Beulah Rouah, ·Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. Marla Grueser flew to North Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Carolina where she visited a Beale Ashley, Mrs. Mabel iriend, Stephen Van Meter. Mr. ' Wilburn, and Mrs. Ella Van Meter is stationed at .Camp Lejuene. · Reuter. Philatheans ' Dinner Held I LINDA BEAL TO WED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beai of Route 4, Pomeroy, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Russell Well , son of Mrs. Doris Evelyne Well, Route 3, Pomeroy. The open church meeting will be an event of Sept. 9 at 6:30p.m. at the Carleton Church, Route 2, Kingsburg Road. Miss Beat is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently attending Ohio University where she is a junior. Her fianc-e is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. KA'IHY IRENE ELLIO'rl' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Thebna Elliott of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., is announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Kathy Irene, to Mr. James W. Stewart, son of Mrs. Iva Stewart of Rutland. Miss Elliott is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant Righ School and is presently employed at Salem's Market. Her fiance attended Middleport schools before going into the Navy. He is now employed at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sept. !at the hume of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Route 1, Rutland. · -le PHILCO Tho better idu f. ~JiO<' · In fWiri9tr11lm. FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' LETART FALLS - A "welcome home" dinner was given at the Letart Falls community hall Friday evening, Aug . 4, at 6:30 in honor of Mrs. Lilly Hayman Morgan of Alberta , Canada, a former school teacher of the East Letart, Apple Grove, Chester, Long Bottom, Letart Fall• grade schools. Mrs . Morgan, who is 92 yea rs old, traveled over 2600 miles to visit her sister, Mrs. Nora Gorham, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman at Syracuse . Apotluck dinner was served. to Mrs. Morgan and son Howard, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, Mr. A 'l' tary Will Make Rug Award UXt CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire house with Grace Gumpf, president, presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Margaret Christy and the treasurer's report was read by Opal Wickham . Reports of committees were given. Mrs. Gumpf reported that she has ordered the deep fat fryer lor the auxiliary. A woven rug was donated to the auxiliary by Mrs . Freda Miller, and tickets for donations for the rug were given to the members with the awarding to be held at a later date. Roll call was answered by Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy, Opal Hollan, Erma Cleland, Grace Gwnpf, Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Jean Sexson, Inzy Newell and Dorothy Myer. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs . Euia Wolfe. Mrs. Erwin Gleckner, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr . and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Early Roush, Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Jim Roush, Ray Hayman, Nrs. Helen Barnhart, Mrs. Vicki Smith and son. Mrs. Marshall Adams and Tom Norris. Re _..,. Norris was master of ceremonies for a program, "This is Your Life, Lilly Hayman ." Several of her former students were present and told of things Mrs. Morgan had said or did during her teaching ca reer. Rev . Norris and sister Florence Adams sang two songs, and read poems that Mr. Norris had com posed perta ining to her life. Mrs. Morgan was presented a ca ke "Welcome Home Lilly", decorated with white and red roses, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hayman . Pictures were taken and Mrs. Morgan told how much different life was in Canada than in the United States where the family owned 2100 acres of land, and where after Mr . Morgan passed away three years ago, they disposed of all but 96() acres on which she and her son Howard now live. Mrs. Morgan , besides her son Howard, has four living daughters. They left Tuesday for Alberta. POMEROY - Members of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and guests met Friday night at the Twin City Shrine Club park at Racine for a picnic. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Pearl high Reynolds, worthy pries less, plans were made ror a school of instruction to be held at Pomeroy on Sept. 8. Following that a reception will be held for Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, district deputy, and Mrs. Paul Winn, material objective chairman . At the picnic were Mrs. Eunice Jividen of Stewart, Fla ., a former member of the Shrine, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Ada Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Mrs. Edith Hutsinpiller, and Mrs. Mae Woods. Gallipolis; and Mrs. Marie Hawkio•, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris, and Miss Ruby Diehl. 109th Annual Meigs County ·- MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS ~elax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of Amerka. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN • •' t fortable mobile home to pass the time of day. No longer is she able to "attend church every time the door opens 1' ' but being a devoted Christian, she finds oolace in daily prayer and Bible reading. A member of the Racine Baptist Church since she was 16, and baptized by the Rev. Homer C. Smith in the Ohio River at the Racine buat landing, Miss Beegle credits her early Christian training to the widow who reared her, Ann Eliza Salser Hoopes . Miss Beegle's mother died when she was 16 months old. Life as a child was not easy for the woman who was to become president of the Racine bank . She reflects on the problems she had In being admitted to the Racine school because she had been burn in Dorcas, although at the time she was living with Mrs. Hoopes In Racine. For months she walked almost two miles in the mud back of Dorcas to attend the Pleasant Valley School. Finally, the residence problem was straightened out, and she was .admitted to the two story four- room Racine school building on the Wolfe lot near the present location of the Racine Elementary School. The church always remained prominent in the life of Miss Beegle who began in 1912 to play the pump organ . The organ was replaced with a new piano some years later purchased with funds ooiicited by Miss Beegle. She was financial secretary, Sunday school teacher, pianist, and active in the church orches,tra which played every Sunday at the Meigs County Children 's Home and the Infirmary . ALL OHIO BOYS BAND EXHIBITS - CONTESTS FLOWER SHOW HORSE SHOW • DOG SHOW ~u?,. \S·\9 '3 o~~s I) ~\G\US "I should like the consolation, When I travel the very last mile, . To know I've meant something to someone And caused those in sorrow to smile. " -- ' AUG. 17 AT 6 PM AUG. 18 AT 6 PM 'AUG. 19 AT 3 PM ' ' ••., I' •' FUN FOR ALL! Plan to Attend Starts Tues., ~ug. 15 FOR THE BETTERMENT OF . EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS I l ' ~ •• .,I '•(~ VOTE ''YES'' Pol. Adv. Pd: By EASTERN LOCAL . ~oc. ROCK SPRINGS - A bridal shower was held on Thursday evening In the Rock _Sprinp church basement in honor cl Miss Maria Grueser. she received many nice gifts. Miss Grueser will be married to Ronald Byliclti on August· 19. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Louise Radiord, Mrs : Wiimetta Leifheit, Mrs . Helen Blackston, Mrs. Grace Abbott, and Mrs. Jane Abbott. Others attending were Shirley and Krystal Sisson, Jerrie Grueser, Miss Marla Grueser , Sally and Nancy Radford, Ethel Grueser, Lucretia Smith, Betty Conkle, Sharon Roush, Buena Grueser, Belva Sloan, Ann Radford, Polly Hysell, Barbara Offutt, Hazel Ball, Elsie Hines, and Karen Sloan . :; .!_; ' :! RACINE- The Longsworth family reunion was enjoyed Sunday, Aug. 6 at the farm cottage of Mr. and Mrs . Gordan West, beginning with a basket dinner at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. of Ernest Longsworth Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Longsworth, Patrick and Karen, of Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins of Providence, R. K.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Charles, Robby and Jimmy of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Heaggerty, Sara, John and Peter , of West Har tford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John. McSwegin, Dick, Paul and Allen, of New Manchester, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Posey, Steve, Lee Ann and Cathy of Weirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Esther West, Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth of Brecksville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Charles W. Cornell Jr., and Billy of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Debra, Rhonda, John and Melody of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth of New Comerstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Anderson, Chillicothe. Q~H ow the ' many persons FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! sig11ed the constit ution? A-40. Q~Josh Billings was wlwse pen name ? A~H enry Wheel e r Shaw's. 700 w. Ma"ln • Pomeroy 1.----------------9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 1 STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here : : JENNY PRQFFITT BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45771 AY TO TH E P.ORDER OF 9t;. FARM'ERS BANK -' M£1'10- - - - - - - - - fOlD .CCENI CHECKS don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" The New and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours MEIGS . INN . POMEROY. OHIO FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one SATIJRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· ·2 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M • ' Shower · . Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00. A.M. ·TUESDAY· AUGUST 15th · ~ Given .1.' « If you have a ·Checking· Account with us, come in or if you PH. 992-3629 'I Meet Longsworths Reunited THE REV . PAUL Fitz- husband of the former Susanne gerald, student at Nazarene Arnold, Pomeroy. lheological Seminary at EIGHTH DISTRICT Kansas City, Mo., will preach American Legion picnic, at Syracuse Nazarene Church, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 7:30 Sunday evening. He is 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming , Sunday. SWlday lo \ ) ~ School at ' 10 'a~m .,\ basket dinner at noori, program at '· --..... ____ 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, 112 !, guest speaker everyone ""'""'-< ---_,.-=-~. - - /' 6-.29 welcome . Thanl to HOMECOMING and ail day F11lnces Bcn~ on services Sunday, Freedom (c\ 1971 br HE A, l..c Holl y, Colo. Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Todo,.s FUNNY ,..ill pay Sl.OO lor Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; eodt original " lu nn ~ " used. Send 90111 111: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Th ird basket dinner, 12 noon; afSt ., Cb ~lo nd , Ohio 44113. ternoon services, I :30 p.m., Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Total American cas ualti es , Charleston, speaker. Bissell VALl. killed and wounded , in the Brothers and other special Kor~a n War is listed as 157,singers; public invited. 530. MONDAY EASTERN . EAGLE band AI practice, Monday, 7-9 p.m. , at hi~h school. REGULAR August meeting Meigs DAV cancelled. Picnic for members and wives, 6:30 p.m. Monday at American Legion Park next to Middleport Post Office. _ DIRECTORS of Ken Amsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League, meeting, 7 p.m . Monday at club' house. TUESDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's The marathon race com· Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m . Tuesday, memo rat e s the feat of home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Pheidippides, who ran about 23 miles from Mara· Nayl..-s Run Hill, Pomeroy. thon to Athens, announced Each take own table service the Greek victory over the and covered dish. Regular Persians , then fell dead . The World Almanac notes 'meeting following dinner. that though this race, which FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity covers 26 miles and 385 Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Miss yards, is today an Olympic Mary Eliza beth Chapman to highlight it was not a part have the program. of the an cient Greek Olympiads. The first modern "Beloved physician" was Olympic marathon , in 1800, the name given to St. Luke was won by a Greek. · C'n jJ )-Tig)H (ij I !)";"2, and was first used in Paul's ~1 ' \\"ll JJU IJ Cr E n t e rprlRe .ABs n , epistle to the Colossians. •• 3 DAYS OF HARNESS RACING ~1 ···~ :::: •~ IT WAS LIKE OLD times Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Paul ::. (Theima) Orr, Bashan. Visiting with the Orrs were former class., males Ruth Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. June Dent and Alta llel)t, all of Charleston, and Nellie Vandergriff of St. Albans . today·s FUNNY POUIID RUNNING HORSE RACES I··•·· APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening, with the opening bymn , " Near the POMEROY- You'renevertooyoung or too old! Cross ," being sung and Whitey Beegle of Racine, widely known in tbe bend area for scripture read from the 9th his long time calli.nR of square dances and banjo playinp;, was not Psalm by Lucille Rhodes. All about to miss the recent Beegle reunion last weekend at the repeated the Lord's Prayer in Racine Legion Hall. unison . . Whitey, who celebrated his 89th birthday Friday, and who The business meeting was in walks with a cane, attended the square ~nee Saturday niW't. He charge of Mrs. Donna Hill who not only called four of the dances but promenaded with the rest of wid of several workshops to be them. held in September. A family night was planned THE 109TH ANNUAL Meigs County Fair will get under way as a 6 o'clock dinner to be held Tuesday at 9a .m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for five days at the Letart Falls Community and five nights, Aug. 15 through the 19th. Hall Sept. 9. Ail members and General admission is $1 for adults, children uoder 12 ad- their families are invited. mitted free at the gate and 25 cents for parking autos or vehicles. Mrs. Eileen Buck gave a Three dollar membership tickets may be purchased at the very' interesting story of her office of the secretary on the fairgrounds which entiUes the vacation trip through the purchaser free entrance and free parking for the five dsy fair. In western states. addition, it permits the purchaser to vote for a fair board Attending were Mrs. Bob member or to run for a post on the fair board . Rhodes, Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs.' The All Ohio Boys Band will appear at the fair Wednesday, Dallas Hill, Mrs. Jack Ables, ,. : the Eastern Band Thursday and the Meigs Band on Saturday. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Robert ·: : Smith, Vicki Ables and Mrs. SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, Meigs County Common Pleas Dorsey Parsons. Judge John C. Bacon announced Friday that tbe Courthouse will · · be closed Thursday afternoon to enable employes to attend the Fair . Miss Beegle 's life has been filled with the joy of making others happy. Kind and considerate in ail that she does, Miss Beegle, 76 last June, says that her thoughts about life are perhaps best expressed in a verse from the poem, "My Hope" : Social Calendar :"IT'S TRll£''- ' VERA BEEGLE I M By Katie Crow Uneup Selection In All-Star baseball games, the managers of the previous year's championship teams manage the s q u a d s. The managers, coaches and play. ers select the starting line· ups and the All-Star managers select the pitchers and substitutes. ." I om... Katie's Korner , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH RACINE - A youthful dream shattered by a change In state law was perhaps a blessing In disguise which shaped the lifelong career of Miss Vera· Beegle of Racine. Retired president of the Racine Home Bank, Miss Beegle's heart as a yoWlg woman was set on becoming a school teacher. She completed the Teacher's Preparatory Course and the year she was scheduled ·to take the examination, a law was passed which required college training for certification. Personal funds for, college weren't available, so Miss Beegle took · a job in a grocery store. Five years later she was employed by the directors of the Racine Home Bank. Miss Beegle took to banking like a duck to water. · In 1923 she was elected cashier, in 1944 she became /stock holder, in 1949 she was named to the executive committee and in · 1957 she was elected president· of the bank, a position she held Wltll retirement Jan. 31, 1966. "The years saw the bank prosper," says Miss Beegle who recalls that in 1930 the stockholders received a 100 pel. cash dividend ; In June of 1950, a 40 pet. stock dividend, and in January of 1966, the year she retired, a 50 pet. stock dividend. Besides her busy life at the Racine Home Bank, Miss Beegle was active in community affairs. For 15 years she was treasurer of the Racine Band Boosters and was always available to solicit for Red Cross, the Salvation Anny, the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, or some other organization. Partial amputation of a foot several years ago has restricted her activity greatly . Now her greatest joy comes from the many acquslntances, friends and relatives who stop by her com- •' At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0. '' • REUNION SET POMEROY - The BarnhartCornell family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug: 20, at the Nial Salser residence behind the Syracuse Post Office, near the river. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service for a picnic RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . dinner at noon. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, returned home Saturday after spending the week here with Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. CLARKS VISITED MINERSVILLE - Mr. imd Mrs. Joseph Hemsly of Parkersburg, visited Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Harry K. Clark. . 0. ' Shrine Holds Park PicniC ·-· . . .. 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer '' rr7f-o . m;;e·.n.:M.~ Bride-to-be VV ·I :: (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: 3(1, Monday thru Saturday) of the Friendly Tellers . . . ntE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Resorve Syslem On Fridays Our Drivt-tn Window is .37 GIIST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ' . PARTY AND BMQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION Open h .m. to 1 p.m., IConlinuaonly) . S20,000 Maximum Insurance For Eo til Depooitor •' ' �' Donna Marie Theiss is Bride of Daniel B.·~ Sayre P9MEROY - Baskets of white gladioli, . an· arch decorated . with daisies and greenery and flanked by candelabra and a kneeling bench were usim at the altar of the Bethany United Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Donna . Marie Theiss to Mr. Daniel Bruce Sayre. The wedding was perforrned . ..... .., .... ~ :,I Uo '. ' at 2: 30p.m. Satu•·day, Aug. 12, by tht· Rev. Frank A, Cheesebrew .' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thei.ss of Racine. nnd the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. C. Rogers II of Coiwnbus and tl>e late Mr. Derreli B. Sayre. Nuptial music was provided Personality Profile ... , by Miss Valinda Hann, pianist, and Mr .. John J.islc, vocalist. Given in marria~e by her father the brtdc wao attired in a floor len~th gown· in A-line silhouette of imp..-ted ..-ganza and re-embroidered lace. It featured a scoop neckline and camelot sleeves with an at- .. !ached chapel train. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of chantilly lace, seed pearls and rhinestones . She ca rried a cascade of white daisies centered with an orchid. Mrs. Roger Birch of Racine was the matron of honor; and u~ · bridesmaids were Miss Paula C1·abtree, Columbus, and Mrs .· Ken Stollar, Marietta. Miss Tammy Theiss ·~ Racine was the nower girl. . The honor attendant and the flower girl were in maize and the bridesmaids in nile green flowered nylon sheer over taffeta gowns. The attendants wore white picture hats with bands to match their gowns and carried cascades of yellow and white 'daisies. The flower girl carried a . basket of rOse petals. Mr . Bryce ·Sayre, ·Rio Grande, served as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr; Kenneth Theiss, Jr., Racine, and Mr. Steve Storer, Colwnbus. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Theiss wore a light blue polyester knit dress with white accessories and a pink rosebud cors~ge. folrs. Rogers was in a pink polyester knit dress with white accessories and also wore a pink rosebud corsage. The reception honoring ·the couple was held in the church social room , the bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Miss Debbie Norris and Miss Joyce Ritchie presided at the table. Miss Sharon Yates registered the guests and allllstlng with the' reception were Mrs. Charl,es 'Thel!la and Mrs. Tom Theiss: For a wedding trip to Cln· clnnatl, the bride c~ed Into , ""'-aqua polyester !mit dress with white daisy trim. She wore white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple wiU relide at 2127 Wyman Ct., Apt. C. Colilmbua. The bride ls a JWle, 1972 graduate of Ohio University and will be teaFhi!lg In the Southwest Licking Public Schools. Mr. Sayre, also a 1972 graduate of Ohio Unlveralty, Ia employed at the Multlcon Co!'J?oralion . PHILCO" No-Frost ' ' .. ' NO DEFROSTING EVER . ' ••' ' . ~ ,, I ''' ' ~ ·. • '' '' • •• . • •' ' .• • ,.,.. ~' ..... •• ••• ,. . :· ' :~ ·, .,'• '·'· '• ;: ~; < ''·'• ;: .. . 1: •"" . '. .,'· . ... 'i~ ... • • '~·· .. . ,.. ''•', ' •• RUTLAND - The 43rd annual Nicholson reunion was held at Forest Acres Park on Sunday, Aug. 6. The president, · Mrs. Allegra · Will, presided over the afternoon business session. The secretary · treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson, read the minutes of the 1971 reunion and gave the treasurer's report. The president named Waid Nicholson, Sr., Mrs . Neva Nicholson, and Waid NicholS<Hl, Jr. as the joint nominating • location committee . The committee's report was accepted. The 1973 officers will be, president, Mrs. Hazel Blackwood; vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson; and the secretary - treasurer, Seth F. Nicholson, who has held this office 43 years and is the only member with perfect attendance. The 1973 meeting place will be at Forest Acres Park. The musical program that followed featured Mrs. Blackwood playing the auto harp, and several songs sung by Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, and Mrs. Allegra Will. Birthday cards were sent to Mrs. Elizabeth McCUmber of 405 N. Park Ave., Wellston, who was 100 years old on Aug. 9. A get-well card was sent to Ernest Nicholson who is recovering from a serious illness. Prizes were given to Mrs. lla Wiseman as the oldest member present ; Patrick Shrimpiin, the youngest; Mr . and Mrs . William K. Nicholson for coming ' the farthest and for having the most children present; and the door prize was won by Penny Clark. Present were Mr. and Mrs . William K. Nicholson and Philip, Fred, Judith, Tommy, and Susie, Lakeport; Mr. and Mrs . John Wiseman, Mrs. !Ia Wiseman, and .Mrs. Nancy Bowers, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Nicholoon and John Ray, Hilliard; Evan Wiseman, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara, and Penny, Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, and Mrs. Carolyn Shrimplin and Wayne and Patrick, Mid dleport; Waid Nicholson, Sr .. Mrs. Margaret Claire, and Waid Nicholson, Jr., Dexter: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichoioon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Will, Mrs. Alice Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson , the Misses Sharon and Karen Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson , and Mrs. Hazel Blackwood, Owen, Deanna, and Cindy , Rutland, and Mr. Norman Nicholson, Dexter. • . .. '• .• ~ • •, ''· . •'. •' .,.· '' • ' :;' ... ' ' • • • ' '· . • • • • • • •• • •• • '~ .-;~ :· .,.; .••, ~ .", shelves in rehiterator • Philco do01 closers \ f ' ' t I '' Mod•1Al1'1Mf Shaded Copper cabinet Nicholson Family 's 43rd Reunion Held '' '' • \ ' While, Avocado, Gold or '•'• ''•' .I Mrs. Daniel Bruce Sayre ' • • 24S-lb. Clpacity fretltr • 2 slidin&llmrr bukeh • S lreeztr shtlvts • 4 lretler door shelves • Philco Power Sawer control • Adjustable told tonlrols , 3 adjuslable unlilenr llt' ~ Demonstrations Made POMEROY - A demonstration on arrangements suitable lor classes in the 109th Annual Meigs County Fair flower shows was given by Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr . and Mrs. Tom Stewart at Thursday night 's meeting of the Homestead Garden Club held at the Langsville Church fellowship hall . . Both Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Stewart are members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club and are experienced arrangers. Tips and techniques on arranging were given by the demonstrators to the 10 club members attending. Mrs. Larry Barr presided at the meeting which opened with MIDDLEPORT - The an- the Lord's Prayer in unison. nual family dinner of the Mrs. Alpha Barr read the Philatbea Society was held scripture and members Thursday night at the Mid· r.esponded to roll call by dleport Church of Christ. naming their favorite bird. Miss Mildred Hawley said Minutes of the previous grace. Guests were Miss meeting were read by Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt_, Mrs . Bernard Ledlie, and Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, and Mr, and Frances Wilcox gave the Mrs. G. E. Conroy. Members treasurer's report. and their families attending It was noted that the Sept. 21 were Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs.-, meeting will be held at the Gertrude MiUer, Mrs. Lula home of Mrs. Glenville HarMae Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. man . Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Refreshments of cookies and Erwin, Amy and 1Matthew, tea were served by Mrs. Lee Mrs. Grace Pratt, j Mr. and Fetty to those named and Mrs. 11\rs. Norman Yeauger, Kevin · R. F. Mitchell, Mrs. Bruce Yeauger, Nina Blande, Pearl Morris, Teresa Mitchell, Sheila Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetty, and Michele Barr. McElhinny, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrw . Lawrence Stewart, Miss VISITS FRIEND Frances Roush, ·Miss Mabel ROQ{ SPRINGS - Miss Hysell, .Mrs. Beulah Rouah, ·Mrs . Martha Childs, Mrs. Marla Grueser flew to North Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Carolina where she visited a Beale Ashley, Mrs. Mabel iriend, Stephen Van Meter. Mr. ' Wilburn, and Mrs. Ella Van Meter is stationed at .Camp Lejuene. · Reuter. Philatheans ' Dinner Held I LINDA BEAL TO WED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beai of Route 4, Pomeroy, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Russell Well , son of Mrs. Doris Evelyne Well, Route 3, Pomeroy. The open church meeting will be an event of Sept. 9 at 6:30p.m. at the Carleton Church, Route 2, Kingsburg Road. Miss Beat is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently attending Ohio University where she is a junior. Her fianc-e is a 1970 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. KA'IHY IRENE ELLIO'rl' PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Thebna Elliott of Point Pleasant, W. Va ., is announcing the approaching marriage of her daughter, Kathy Irene, to Mr. James W. Stewart, son of Mrs. Iva Stewart of Rutland. Miss Elliott is a 1971 graduate of Point Pleasant Righ School and is presently employed at Salem's Market. Her fiance attended Middleport schools before going into the Navy. He is now employed at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Sept. !at the hume of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, Route 1, Rutland. · -le PHILCO Tho better idu f. ~JiO<' · In fWiri9tr11lm. FOREMAN & ABBOIT ' LETART FALLS - A "welcome home" dinner was given at the Letart Falls community hall Friday evening, Aug . 4, at 6:30 in honor of Mrs. Lilly Hayman Morgan of Alberta , Canada, a former school teacher of the East Letart, Apple Grove, Chester, Long Bottom, Letart Fall• grade schools. Mrs . Morgan, who is 92 yea rs old, traveled over 2600 miles to visit her sister, Mrs. Nora Gorham, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman at Syracuse . Apotluck dinner was served. to Mrs. Morgan and son Howard, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayman, Mr. A 'l' tary Will Make Rug Award UXt CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. met Wednesday evening at the fire house with Grace Gumpf, president, presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Margaret Christy and the treasurer's report was read by Opal Wickham . Reports of committees were given. Mrs. Gumpf reported that she has ordered the deep fat fryer lor the auxiliary. A woven rug was donated to the auxiliary by Mrs . Freda Miller, and tickets for donations for the rug were given to the members with the awarding to be held at a later date. Roll call was answered by Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy, Opal Hollan, Erma Cleland, Grace Gwnpf, Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Jean Sexson, Inzy Newell and Dorothy Myer. and Mrs. Floyd Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Mrs . Euia Wolfe. Mrs. Erwin Gleckner, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donohew, Mr . and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Early Roush, Rev. Freeland Norris, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Jim Roush, Ray Hayman, Nrs. Helen Barnhart, Mrs. Vicki Smith and son. Mrs. Marshall Adams and Tom Norris. Re _..,. Norris was master of ceremonies for a program, "This is Your Life, Lilly Hayman ." Several of her former students were present and told of things Mrs. Morgan had said or did during her teaching ca reer. Rev . Norris and sister Florence Adams sang two songs, and read poems that Mr. Norris had com posed perta ining to her life. Mrs. Morgan was presented a ca ke "Welcome Home Lilly", decorated with white and red roses, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hayman . Pictures were taken and Mrs. Morgan told how much different life was in Canada than in the United States where the family owned 2100 acres of land, and where after Mr . Morgan passed away three years ago, they disposed of all but 96() acres on which she and her son Howard now live. Mrs. Morgan , besides her son Howard, has four living daughters. They left Tuesday for Alberta. POMEROY - Members of Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, and guests met Friday night at the Twin City Shrine Club park at Racine for a picnic. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Pearl high Reynolds, worthy pries less, plans were made ror a school of instruction to be held at Pomeroy on Sept. 8. Following that a reception will be held for Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, district deputy, and Mrs. Paul Winn, material objective chairman . At the picnic were Mrs. Eunice Jividen of Stewart, Fla ., a former member of the Shrine, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Ada Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Mrs. Edith Hutsinpiller, and Mrs. Mae Woods. Gallipolis; and Mrs. Marie Hawkio•, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris, and Miss Ruby Diehl. 109th Annual Meigs County ·- MOO MOO DAIRY BARN OPEN FOR BUSINESS ~elax ... Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of Amerka. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN • •' t fortable mobile home to pass the time of day. No longer is she able to "attend church every time the door opens 1' ' but being a devoted Christian, she finds oolace in daily prayer and Bible reading. A member of the Racine Baptist Church since she was 16, and baptized by the Rev. Homer C. Smith in the Ohio River at the Racine buat landing, Miss Beegle credits her early Christian training to the widow who reared her, Ann Eliza Salser Hoopes . Miss Beegle's mother died when she was 16 months old. Life as a child was not easy for the woman who was to become president of the Racine bank . She reflects on the problems she had In being admitted to the Racine school because she had been burn in Dorcas, although at the time she was living with Mrs. Hoopes In Racine. For months she walked almost two miles in the mud back of Dorcas to attend the Pleasant Valley School. Finally, the residence problem was straightened out, and she was .admitted to the two story four- room Racine school building on the Wolfe lot near the present location of the Racine Elementary School. The church always remained prominent in the life of Miss Beegle who began in 1912 to play the pump organ . The organ was replaced with a new piano some years later purchased with funds ooiicited by Miss Beegle. She was financial secretary, Sunday school teacher, pianist, and active in the church orches,tra which played every Sunday at the Meigs County Children 's Home and the Infirmary . ALL OHIO BOYS BAND EXHIBITS - CONTESTS FLOWER SHOW HORSE SHOW • DOG SHOW ~u?,. \S·\9 '3 o~~s I) ~\G\US "I should like the consolation, When I travel the very last mile, . To know I've meant something to someone And caused those in sorrow to smile. " -- ' AUG. 17 AT 6 PM AUG. 18 AT 6 PM 'AUG. 19 AT 3 PM ' ' ••., I' •' FUN FOR ALL! Plan to Attend Starts Tues., ~ug. 15 FOR THE BETTERMENT OF . EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS I l ' ~ •• .,I '•(~ VOTE ''YES'' Pol. Adv. Pd: By EASTERN LOCAL . ~oc. ROCK SPRINGS - A bridal shower was held on Thursday evening In the Rock _Sprinp church basement in honor cl Miss Maria Grueser. she received many nice gifts. Miss Grueser will be married to Ronald Byliclti on August· 19. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Louise Radiord, Mrs : Wiimetta Leifheit, Mrs . Helen Blackston, Mrs. Grace Abbott, and Mrs. Jane Abbott. Others attending were Shirley and Krystal Sisson, Jerrie Grueser, Miss Marla Grueser , Sally and Nancy Radford, Ethel Grueser, Lucretia Smith, Betty Conkle, Sharon Roush, Buena Grueser, Belva Sloan, Ann Radford, Polly Hysell, Barbara Offutt, Hazel Ball, Elsie Hines, and Karen Sloan . :; .!_; ' :! RACINE- The Longsworth family reunion was enjoyed Sunday, Aug. 6 at the farm cottage of Mr. and Mrs . Gordan West, beginning with a basket dinner at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. of Ernest Longsworth Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Longsworth, Patrick and Karen, of Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins of Providence, R. K.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Charles, Robby and Jimmy of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Heaggerty, Sara, John and Peter , of West Har tford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McSwegin, New Cumberland, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John. McSwegin, Dick, Paul and Allen, of New Manchester, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Posey, Steve, Lee Ann and Cathy of Weirton, W. Va.; Mrs. Esther West, Racine, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longsworth of Brecksville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs . Charles W. Cornell Jr., and Billy of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, Debra, Rhonda, John and Melody of Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Longsworth of New Comerstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Anderson, Chillicothe. Q~H ow the ' many persons FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! sig11ed the constit ution? A-40. Q~Josh Billings was wlwse pen name ? A~H enry Wheel e r Shaw's. 700 w. Ma"ln • Pomeroy 1.----------------9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 1 STUDENTS! Be the first to have your Picture here : : JENNY PRQFFITT BOX 94 RACINE. OHIO 45771 AY TO TH E P.ORDER OF 9t;. FARM'ERS BANK -' M£1'10- - - - - - - - - fOlD .CCENI CHECKS don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" The New and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yours MEIGS . INN . POMEROY. OHIO FREE. Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one SATIJRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· ·2 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNIRS 5 TO 10 P.M • ' Shower · . Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00. A.M. ·TUESDAY· AUGUST 15th · ~ Given .1.' « If you have a ·Checking· Account with us, come in or if you PH. 992-3629 'I Meet Longsworths Reunited THE REV . PAUL Fitz- husband of the former Susanne gerald, student at Nazarene Arnold, Pomeroy. lheological Seminary at EIGHTH DISTRICT Kansas City, Mo., will preach American Legion picnic, at Syracuse Nazarene Church, Sunday, Wilkesville; dinner at 7:30 Sunday evening. He is 3 p.m. CARMEL CHURCH annual homecoming , Sunday. SWlday lo \ ) ~ School at ' 10 'a~m .,\ basket dinner at noori, program at '· --..... ____ 1:30. Rev. Borden, Gallipolis, 112 !, guest speaker everyone ""'""'-< ---_,.-=-~. - - /' 6-.29 welcome . Thanl to HOMECOMING and ail day F11lnces Bcn~ on services Sunday, Freedom (c\ 1971 br HE A, l..c Holl y, Colo. Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Todo,.s FUNNY ,..ill pay Sl.OO lor Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; eodt original " lu nn ~ " used. Send 90111 111: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Th ird basket dinner, 12 noon; afSt ., Cb ~lo nd , Ohio 44113. ternoon services, I :30 p.m., Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Total American cas ualti es , Charleston, speaker. Bissell VALl. killed and wounded , in the Brothers and other special Kor~a n War is listed as 157,singers; public invited. 530. MONDAY EASTERN . EAGLE band AI practice, Monday, 7-9 p.m. , at hi~h school. REGULAR August meeting Meigs DAV cancelled. Picnic for members and wives, 6:30 p.m. Monday at American Legion Park next to Middleport Post Office. _ DIRECTORS of Ken Amsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League, meeting, 7 p.m . Monday at club' house. TUESDAY ANNUAL picnic Women's The marathon race com· Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 6 p.m . Tuesday, memo rat e s the feat of home of Mrs. Charles Karr, Pheidippides, who ran about 23 miles from Mara· Nayl..-s Run Hill, Pomeroy. thon to Athens, announced Each take own table service the Greek victory over the and covered dish. Regular Persians , then fell dead . The World Almanac notes 'meeting following dinner. that though this race, which FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity covers 26 miles and 385 Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday. Miss yards, is today an Olympic Mary Eliza beth Chapman to highlight it was not a part have the program. of the an cient Greek Olympiads. The first modern "Beloved physician" was Olympic marathon , in 1800, the name given to St. Luke was won by a Greek. · C'n jJ )-Tig)H (ij I !)";"2, and was first used in Paul's ~1 ' \\"ll JJU IJ Cr E n t e rprlRe .ABs n , epistle to the Colossians. •• 3 DAYS OF HARNESS RACING ~1 ···~ :::: •~ IT WAS LIKE OLD times Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Paul ::. (Theima) Orr, Bashan. Visiting with the Orrs were former class., males Ruth Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. June Dent and Alta llel)t, all of Charleston, and Nellie Vandergriff of St. Albans . today·s FUNNY POUIID RUNNING HORSE RACES I··•·· APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening, with the opening bymn , " Near the POMEROY- You'renevertooyoung or too old! Cross ," being sung and Whitey Beegle of Racine, widely known in tbe bend area for scripture read from the 9th his long time calli.nR of square dances and banjo playinp;, was not Psalm by Lucille Rhodes. All about to miss the recent Beegle reunion last weekend at the repeated the Lord's Prayer in Racine Legion Hall. unison . . Whitey, who celebrated his 89th birthday Friday, and who The business meeting was in walks with a cane, attended the square ~nee Saturday niW't. He charge of Mrs. Donna Hill who not only called four of the dances but promenaded with the rest of wid of several workshops to be them. held in September. A family night was planned THE 109TH ANNUAL Meigs County Fair will get under way as a 6 o'clock dinner to be held Tuesday at 9a .m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for five days at the Letart Falls Community and five nights, Aug. 15 through the 19th. Hall Sept. 9. Ail members and General admission is $1 for adults, children uoder 12 ad- their families are invited. mitted free at the gate and 25 cents for parking autos or vehicles. Mrs. Eileen Buck gave a Three dollar membership tickets may be purchased at the very' interesting story of her office of the secretary on the fairgrounds which entiUes the vacation trip through the purchaser free entrance and free parking for the five dsy fair. In western states. addition, it permits the purchaser to vote for a fair board Attending were Mrs. Bob member or to run for a post on the fair board . Rhodes, Mrs. Roy Buck, Mrs.' The All Ohio Boys Band will appear at the fair Wednesday, Dallas Hill, Mrs. Jack Ables, ,. : the Eastern Band Thursday and the Meigs Band on Saturday. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Robert ·: : Smith, Vicki Ables and Mrs. SPEAKING OF THE FAIR, Meigs County Common Pleas Dorsey Parsons. Judge John C. Bacon announced Friday that tbe Courthouse will · · be closed Thursday afternoon to enable employes to attend the Fair . Miss Beegle 's life has been filled with the joy of making others happy. Kind and considerate in ail that she does, Miss Beegle, 76 last June, says that her thoughts about life are perhaps best expressed in a verse from the poem, "My Hope" : Social Calendar :"IT'S TRll£''- ' VERA BEEGLE I M By Katie Crow Uneup Selection In All-Star baseball games, the managers of the previous year's championship teams manage the s q u a d s. The managers, coaches and play. ers select the starting line· ups and the All-Star managers select the pitchers and substitutes. ." I om... Katie's Korner , BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH RACINE - A youthful dream shattered by a change In state law was perhaps a blessing In disguise which shaped the lifelong career of Miss Vera· Beegle of Racine. Retired president of the Racine Home Bank, Miss Beegle's heart as a yoWlg woman was set on becoming a school teacher. She completed the Teacher's Preparatory Course and the year she was scheduled ·to take the examination, a law was passed which required college training for certification. Personal funds for, college weren't available, so Miss Beegle took · a job in a grocery store. Five years later she was employed by the directors of the Racine Home Bank. Miss Beegle took to banking like a duck to water. · In 1923 she was elected cashier, in 1944 she became /stock holder, in 1949 she was named to the executive committee and in · 1957 she was elected president· of the bank, a position she held Wltll retirement Jan. 31, 1966. "The years saw the bank prosper," says Miss Beegle who recalls that in 1930 the stockholders received a 100 pel. cash dividend ; In June of 1950, a 40 pet. stock dividend, and in January of 1966, the year she retired, a 50 pet. stock dividend. Besides her busy life at the Racine Home Bank, Miss Beegle was active in community affairs. For 15 years she was treasurer of the Racine Band Boosters and was always available to solicit for Red Cross, the Salvation Anny, the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society, or some other organization. Partial amputation of a foot several years ago has restricted her activity greatly . Now her greatest joy comes from the many acquslntances, friends and relatives who stop by her com- •' At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom, 0. '' • REUNION SET POMEROY - The BarnhartCornell family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug: 20, at the Nial Salser residence behind the Syracuse Post Office, near the river. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service for a picnic RETURNS HOME POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . dinner at noon. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, returned home Saturday after spending the week here with Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. CLARKS VISITED MINERSVILLE - Mr. imd Mrs. Joseph Hemsly of Parkersburg, visited Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. Harry K. Clark. . 0. ' Shrine Holds Park PicniC ·-· . . .. 19.1cu.ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator-Freezer '' rr7f-o . m;;e·.n.:M.~ Bride-to-be VV ·I :: (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1: 3(1, Monday thru Saturday) of the Friendly Tellers . . . ntE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Resorve Syslem On Fridays Our Drivt-tn Window is .37 GIIST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ' . PARTY AND BMQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION Open h .m. to 1 p.m., IConlinuaonly) . S20,000 Maximum Insurance For Eo til Depooitor •' ' �• 10 - !he SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 Reward of $10,000 Offered PT. PLEASANT - A costly distribution line. act of destruction to ~ ApHervey explained that palachian Power Company following only a few seconds facility on property of the interval, after the line was strikeboWld Goodyear plant at struck by the chain, a back-up Apple Grove has prompted the transformer took over to vtility firm to offer a $10,000 supply Goodyear and other reward for information leading area industrial plus residential to the arrest and conviction of customers with power. ~y person involved in the "Despite the brief period our incident customers were seriously George Hervey, HWltington affected by the incident," said Division Manager for Ap- Hervey, "A wealth of damage palachian Power Company, was done without anything said Thursday th'' decision to justifable being acoffer the reward was made complished." after some person or persons "Besides such a malicious caused the failure of the 7500 act being very costly," conKVA transformer at Ap- tinued Hervey, "II was also palachian Power s Apple very dangerous. In fact, the Grove station at 10:44 p.m. person or persons involved are Monday night. Hervey said costs to repair the transformer, which is heing ·taken by rail to the AllisChalmer fac tory, are estimated to run in excess of $25,000. ' The large transformer, .used to serve Goodyear and other customers. was apparently shorted when a chain was thrown over a 12,000 volt 1 Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Kenneth M. Cale and daughters, Marcia , Melissa and Megan, Norfolk, Va. spent a week here visiting Mrs. Cale's mother, Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Other recent guests of Mrs . Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Cha rl es Kirkham, Sherrie, Brad and David who were enroute to their home at Elwood City, Pa . fr om Cincinnati. William Reynolds and son, Mike, of Kalamazoo, Mich. are here for a several days ' visit with his mother, Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs . Nina Bland and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds are in Akron this weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, and Mr. aQd Mrs. Charles Bland and families. very fortunate they were not electrocuted." Hervey also pointed out that in the long run, damage such as was incurred to the transformer at . Apple Grove, will eventually cost the rate oaver, POMEROY - Ken McCullough, of the phannaceutlcal staff "Somewhere down . the line," of the Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, advises that more tban noted Herve)', "The costs of 100,000 phannacists across the nation wlll hi! among the fll'St to this type of destruction must be implement the Poison Prevention Packaging Act beginning passed along to the customer." Monday. The reward notice, as This act is a federal law enacted to provide special released by Hervey, also packaging for the protection of small children from serious covers such incidents as personal injury and illness from accidentally ingesting, handling threatening, or causing bodily or using medicines or other household substances. harm to any employee of the Pharmacists will dispense all prescription orders caning for company, or of any member of aspirin - containing medications in special child-resistant conhis Immediate family, because such employee works or at- tainers designed so that small children cannot ~n them, but tempts lo work during any adults can. strike. ''THERE'SNO PLAcE-LIKE HOME and the Pomeroy Bend Area," say Mr. and Mrs. PeMis M. Smith )VhO have returned oome from Avon Park, Fla., after beinlt away the past four years IIOI'VIng with the U.S. Air Force- two in Germany. The four rears away turned up lots of experiences, especially for the couple's yoWlg son, Ralph Eugene. Mrs. Smith, the former Beverly Beaver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Dennis is tbe son of Mrs. Bonnie Fields, New Haven, W. Va., and Russell Smith of Lincoln Park, Mich. Karen Greene Showered Houdashelt, Mrs . Mildred Long, Mrs. Fannie Bearhs. Mrs . Hannah Greenlee, Mrs. Ethel Hughes , Mrs. Mildred Fisher, Mrs. Delmar Cannady, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs . Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Bobby Duckworth. Roda Hall, Mrs. Gale Neal, Mrs. Jenny Duckworth, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs . Gladys Walker, Mrs. Charles Seinous. Mrs . Helen Houdashelt, Nancy Roush, Mrs. Ullian Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and the hostess, Miss Kitty Lowe. Sending gifts were Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Mrs. NeUie Price, Mrs. Mary Meinhart , Lucille Davis,' Mrs. Virginia Owens, Mrs. Lorna Owens, Mrs . Helen White and Mrs . JoAnn Tatterson. ~~:~~ the IRONTON - One of the most provements or human habitation misunderstood and controversial aspects generally appears to have been affected of public land management is wilderness primarily by the forc es of nature, with the management. imprint of man 's work substantially unIf I were to single out the area that leads noticeable ... " to most of the confusion, it would have to The Wilderness Act directs and be in the definition of tbe word itself. On challenges three Federal Agencies : Forest one end of the spectrum are those who are Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, and satisfied with an afternoon stroll through National Park Service; and the two the trees on the back forty to those who departments, Agriculture and Interior, of need to know they are in a 50,000-acre area which they are a part, to interpret the untouched by man an d 100 miles from any mandate of Congress and to fulfill their sign of civilization. responsibilities with vision and skill. Wilderness is both a condition of It challenges the Congress itself,lor the physical geography and a state of mind Act provides that future additions to the which varies from one individual to the system may be made only by Congress. next . The decision to designate wilderness, or As an example, it took eight years for the not to, is reserved to Congress, as spokesWilderness Act to clear the halls of man for the .Public intention . Congress. It was signed into law by the Above all, the Act challenges the President on September 3, 1964. We are people. Its finest feature is that it provides again in the throes of a siinilar con- for public participation and untroversy in trying to establish a series of derstanding. Before additions, deletions, "wild" areas in the eastern half of the or changes are made, they must be aired Un ited States. (The bulk of the 10 million before the people, and the people must be acre Forest Service Wilderness system heard. U the uliimate decision in each lies West of the Mississippi River). case, whatever it may be, is based on Many public meetings have been active in-teres t and involvement of conducted to determine what the public is knowledgeable Americans, this in itself looking for in eastern wild areas. Some represe nts an achievement in the process advocate giving true wilderness status to of democracy. any lunds selected. Others, including the The Forest Service is proud of the part it Forest Service, feel that with few ex- has played in protection of a large amount ceptions, lands east of the Mississippi do of wilderness resource In the public hehalf not and cannot, at this point in time, meet for many decades and in administering all the criteria for wilderness areas as defined of the original 54 components of the by law in the Wilderness Act. National Wilderness Preservation system. , The Wilderness Act of September 3, THE WILDERNESS CONCEPT is 1964, accepted and established as national subject to diverse interpretations and policy, a Forest Service program to secure connicts. These are reflected in the Act, for the American people of present and . and are written not in the words ofa single1 future generations the benefMI of an en- minded, uncompromising individual but in during resource of wilderness. Because the phrases evolved by Congress during its the word "wilderness" means differen t long consideration and debate of the things to different . people, that Act In- issues. eludes a definition which,ln part, says that The dominant theme and Intent of the it is Federal land "... where tJie earth and Wilderness Act Is to Insure an enduring Its commW!ity of life are un'trammeled by resource of wilderness for the Nation. man ... retaining its primeval character For the Forest Service, this means and influence, without · permanent im- that protection and advancement of I 30.2 SECOND AVENUE -:- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Nationally Advertised Brand SCHOOL WITH HANES T-Shlrt Size·fast, high- Whole or Either Half ly absorbent, and cut long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, Iorge. MEN'S 3 for 339 0 BOYS' T-SHIRT 3 For 1~ By The Piece Only lb. YPAl PORK CHOPS Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops per Pkg. Undtrshlrts Very durable, yet yo.u pay no morel Highly absorbent combed cotton, Full-cut to stay 1~. tucked in. S-M•L. W• re•,.,• the rifht to lim II qu•ntltl.. on llllttmsln ttlltld. llrletl tlftetlwtlllru 511., Aut. 11, 117Z. Non• told to dta.. ..._ BACK TO SCHOOL absorbent cottonwhite as white can bel Heat·resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings. 28 to 44. Men's ' t BOYS' \ Briefs Knit from soft; SOLID OR FANCY Thelean,younglook Values To 18.00 3 for 339 2 FOR SLACKS $950 WITH FLARE LEGS SIZES fit. Annoying bulges are elimina ted and ar- BOYS' BRIEFS 3For 1r' mholes are cut not to pinch or droop . Brown. I burgundy or navy . sizes 141 2· 161 2. ,, $ 25·32 The learn, young look is lash ion today and t rans· lates this look into its shirts, designed for perfect · Street Floor Street Floor U.S. No. 1 Grade Street Floor ~leu '• D~pt. AU PURPOSE BOYS' POLYESTER & WHITE POTATOES PICNIC AT LAKE REEDSVILLE The Primary Sunday School Class of the United Methodist Church of Reedsville, with their teacher, Mrs. Donald Putman , recently enjoyed a picnic of hot dogs, potato chips, cookies, marshmallows, and p<Jp, and had fun swinuning in Forked Run Lake. Attending were Carla Cowdery, Carol O'Conner, Darlene Barton, Scott Dillon, Jeff Cowdery, Georgia Hall, Ricky Putman and guests, SuSiill Martin and Mike Wilson. DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . David Dailey, the former Debbie Hauber, of Long Bottom are ~noWlcing the birth of their first child, a seven poWld, seven ounce daughter . Born at St. Joseph Hospital on Aug. 8, the inf~t has heen named Rae Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauher, Jr., Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gussie Dailey, PorUand. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins of Long Bottom are greatgrandparents. ~=~~ wilderness values must he given priority in many decisions that are made day by day, week by week, year by year. It means that such "non-<:onforming uses" as the Act authorized must be conducted in such a manner that they have only a minimum effect on the wilderness resource. The Act lists a series of special provisions for such uses, directing that rules governing them must be "reasonable"; however, administrators also must manage each area in a manner "to preserve its wilderness character." The Forest Service was given its guidelines by the Secretary of Agriculture on June 1,1!166, when he issued regulations on the operation of the National Forest BIRTH ANNOUNCED units of the National Wilderness PreserMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and vation system Wider Its charge. The Secretary directed the Forest Mrs. Robert W. Caruthers, Jr. Service to prepare an individual plan for are announcing the birth of each of the original 54 Wildernesses in- their first child, a daughter, corporated into ~he System. He noted that Heidi Ann. The infant weighed because each Wilderness has its own seven pounds and eight ounces separate characteristics, a rigid set of and was born at the Holzer rules would be impossible; however, based Medical Center on Aug. 5. on terms of the Act, he defined the basic Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Van guiding .principle as follows: Cooney, Middleport, and the "National Forest Wilderness resources shall be managed to promote, paternal grandparents are Mr. perpetuate, and, where necessary, to ~d Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Middleport. Mrs. restore the wilderness character of the Sr., land and its specific values of solitude, Caruthers is the former Diane · physical and mental challenge, scientific Van Cooney. study, Inspiration, and primitive recreation." VISITORS COME " Toward that end, " wrote the ROCK SPRINGS - Mr. and Secretary, "Natural Forest ad- Mrs. Glen Kosher of ministrators must adhere to three ob- Lucasville, Ohio were recent jectives: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed"Natural ecological succession will be ward Ball and family . allowed to operate freely, to the elleni feasible. MRS. KLEIN HURT "Wilderness will be made available MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . for human use to the optimum extent Francis Klein, Rutland St., was consistent With maintenance of primitive admitted lo. Veterans conditions. Memorial Hospllal Friday "Where conflicts arise, wildernw morning for treatment of a values will be dominant to the extent not ·dislocated shoulder received in limited by the Law or by regulations." a fall at her home. .-' 0 0 ·Pork Loin Sal MRS. LINDA BROWN COWDERY, a graduate of Eastern High Sebool and West VIrginia University, Parkersburg Branch, is head nurse on her floor at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., instead of Mrs. Melanie Brown Cowdery, a graduate of Eastern High and Ohio State University, as we reported recenUy. Melanie is a registered dietitian and lives in Enon, Ohio. Both girls are' the daughters of Mr. arxl Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Reedsville. VISIT ENDED RACINE - Howard Johnson, Dallas, Texas, formerly of Racine, returned west Friday after a two weeks visit with his sisters and brothers, Laura Circle and Uzzie Woods, Wade and Douglas Johnson, all of Racine. STAMPS 0 THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL District Board of Education is expecting a big turnout of school patrons when it meets at the junior high school in Middleport at 7:30p.m. Monday. Patrom having any question they wish to ask about any phases of the operations of the district are invited to attend the meeting which will he held in the auditorium if the crowd is large enough. Administrators and board members are disappointed because the new tax levy was turned down twice by voters and they're most anxious to find out just what the people have on their minds. Not only tbat, but unless the board and administrators do know your pet peeve they can hardly do anything about it. Of course, an orderly discussion of any and all problems will be expected. Waytt~T~!l!.~~mal forest District Manager 80 ' ARIOUR *STIR SELECTED PGRI-U.S. &owl~ Inspected IF YOU HAVE MISSED AMBER LOHN from her post at the WehfWlg-Bakery -and undoubtedly many have- you might be interested in knowing that she has retired. Taking her place is Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. l*'ii!;i~i~i~~;i~i~i~~;i;i;i~i;i;m~~;~;m;i;ii!i!~!i!ifl~i!i~~~!;1~~1;~~~m;;;~;m;~m~m;l;~;~;m;~;;~~;l;ilir:il;~;~;~;m~m~tmmm;;~;;;;mi!i@li~!j!~~!~!~1~!mi~!ii!im!i!mimim!m~!;!!!;l;1;1;~;~!~!1!~i1!ii~!~l;!i!~!!;l!i!m;~;!;i;~l3!iiimm!ii~l~~~~ I I• 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, _OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 0 0 • NOTHING UKE THE FAJTIIFUL! Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long Bottom bas attended the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with perfect attendance for 21 years. Sunday she was presented a corsage of red roses arxl a gift by the Rev. Standley Brandum, pastor. AND DOESN'T THE Delta Queen bring out a crowd? Banks of the Old Ohio were lined Tuesday evening as the beautiful boat moved upriver to the strains oft he tunes of yesterday. Talk about nostalgia ! TOP g TOP ~VALUE g VALUE ' I I SHERIFF ROBERT HARTENBACH has his own opinions on gun legislation. He has those opinions posted on the bulletin board in his office and Invites residents to stop by and read them. SEE HOW OTHERS DO IT - Five Meigs High School Future Farmers of America ~d their advisor, Everett Holcomb, made a trip to northwestern Ohio to see how GI'OPS are produced and feeds ~d supplies are handled in other areas. The Provico Feed Co., at the Botkins plant and livestock research farm was toured by the group where they saw supplements being made, pelleting, loading and stora ~e. They also saw a printing shop where feed tags aoo other printed materials are made. On the research farm they observed feeding of research steers, chickens, sows, pigs and market hogs. Making the trip were Frank Colwell, Mike Marcum, Jim Norris, Jeff Grate and KeMeth Mitchell. Bob Miller is the local Provico dealer at Ohio Valley Industries. NEW HAVEN - Karen Kay Greene of New Haven was honored with a bridal shower recently at the home of Dorothy Jenkins in Middleport, with Kitty Lowe hostess. Miss Greene was wed to David Earl Jenkins of MidON NATURE HIKE dleport, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday \REEDSVILLE The in the St. Paul Lutheran fal\owing members and guests Church in New Haven . o~the Riverview Garden Club The home was decorated enjoyed a potluck picnic and with pink and white candles . nature hike conducted by the and daisies. The gift table was naturalist , Rick Quam , at centered with the traditional Forked Run State Park bride and groom while the recently, Mrs. Gene Wilson, dining table was centered with Mrs. Donald Putm~, Mrs. a white and pink cake and pink Walter Brown and David, Mrs. candles. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs . Napkins were tied with tiny Frank Bise and Sybil Foster, garters which were made of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum and lace and blue ribbon. family, Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Refreshments of punch, cake Frank, Mrs. Claremont Harris, and nuts were served to Mrs. Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Charles Gerard, Elizabeth Ernest Whitehead. Workman , Miss Freddie 0 ' 2o-1b. Bag 99c COTTON NO-IRON SHIRTS '1.69 Sizes 8-18 THOROFARE "GRADE A" MEDIUM 2 FOR TO satOOI. for I Dozen Carton Washable polyosltr knit sl a<ekswitt. wi~t kl~ Ia•!»'•-'" slraij)ht or llortle;s in •• ~,. gold, wino, bl.., ore..-.m->1. Fa"'h knits <Ombine fashion 's hondsomt • i a; ' . - - · ,., pull comfort. Sizes 31).38, · STATEFARE WIENER OR SANDWICH for [GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES BY CINDERELLMI I . 11 !1: ~1 Quart Jar ..,,..% 3-lb. can can SPIC & SPAN MR. CLEAN LIQUID 1-Jf, 12·tL llttft 2 ftr c PANT SUITS FOR , PREm YOUNG GIRLS nc MRS. FILBERT'S IIRIIR 1-"· 33c '"'· c Back To School 5-oz. Bar19• . NATIONAL BISCUIT liSCO SUGAR WAFERS Pk&. FIG NEWTONS 16-oz. Pq. $2'9 ~ I L,: · : . ~ : · . : . : . : . , , ~~, , , :z~,, , : , , , , : , : , : , : , : ~ ! , ~ , , !~~I2_ if""".. PICKLES SWEETHEART LIME DEODORANT SOAP,. ~ BRIGHT BRISK BUYS FOR YOUNG GIRLS THE lATEST IN SMART STYLES FOR THE YOUNG SH. a NEWEST FALL COLORS IN PERMANENT PRESS. ~ LADIES' COFFEE COAT 00 BLOCH BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! Theltt ,...,. IJfeferHer ..... i hy Wrall:gl•r ~ ..... ...... ~. ••a,.' lad -·leS A FAVORITE FOR MAGIC .... 49c ltfttt I: ·~ I Sizes 12 to 20 BACK TO SCHOOL AND FALL ACTIVITIES. 2 PC. STYLES IN BONDED FABRICS. You'll have • sotocllng Sizes 3 To 6x lt.ll 1e~• . Wrangler~ . , . tow rise an!l bikini rise, flares, zip, butloo and .Sflap fronts, siH snap tog Si1es 7-14 sttms, solidS, stripes/ prints. Colioo denim, brushed cotton r.rtr1l' P11t'tt' r 11riAtPn W...sl ra"- _.. . .. . . Ifill lllfllll-••• . . . . . . t;.MoL. . firilhlltl cel!tn~"'""'tt•....,. and colloo corduroy. Slzn J, Meuanine Mezzanine '51 I -· -aa,s.~~..__.., ... - .........:a. ..-..... ..w........... . r~~~~:::::::::::::::::,.~~:::;~::::::::~:.-:::='..::.'}:~::::~::~:.~<:::::1&~:.-::.",.'!.'::!!~!.;;:~%"";_'-%.-;:;:;:;:_;.~~:!~:~"!<<U~::.'>':::~'$...::0":-.'=:-'».~'~-.._-:::::~~«=ys.\~~'~*~!:::::*-.~':!:::::::::;~:::.-:;:;~.;:::~ VLASIC KOSHER ''DILL CHIP" ~ pu;p ~sreer of I 2-lb. ,.....,_ Street Floor l\Ien'• Dept. BU s COFFEE •3• For BUY2 WHITE EGGS MAXWELL HOUSE Or 14. 'HliiiiiiF...,s.ts...r FlOor �• 10 - !he SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 Reward of $10,000 Offered PT. PLEASANT - A costly distribution line. act of destruction to ~ ApHervey explained that palachian Power Company following only a few seconds facility on property of the interval, after the line was strikeboWld Goodyear plant at struck by the chain, a back-up Apple Grove has prompted the transformer took over to vtility firm to offer a $10,000 supply Goodyear and other reward for information leading area industrial plus residential to the arrest and conviction of customers with power. ~y person involved in the "Despite the brief period our incident customers were seriously George Hervey, HWltington affected by the incident," said Division Manager for Ap- Hervey, "A wealth of damage palachian Power Company, was done without anything said Thursday th'' decision to justifable being acoffer the reward was made complished." after some person or persons "Besides such a malicious caused the failure of the 7500 act being very costly," conKVA transformer at Ap- tinued Hervey, "II was also palachian Power s Apple very dangerous. In fact, the Grove station at 10:44 p.m. person or persons involved are Monday night. Hervey said costs to repair the transformer, which is heing ·taken by rail to the AllisChalmer fac tory, are estimated to run in excess of $25,000. ' The large transformer, .used to serve Goodyear and other customers. was apparently shorted when a chain was thrown over a 12,000 volt 1 Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Kenneth M. Cale and daughters, Marcia , Melissa and Megan, Norfolk, Va. spent a week here visiting Mrs. Cale's mother, Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Other recent guests of Mrs . Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Cha rl es Kirkham, Sherrie, Brad and David who were enroute to their home at Elwood City, Pa . fr om Cincinnati. William Reynolds and son, Mike, of Kalamazoo, Mich. are here for a several days ' visit with his mother, Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs . Nina Bland and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds are in Akron this weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, and Mr. aQd Mrs. Charles Bland and families. very fortunate they were not electrocuted." Hervey also pointed out that in the long run, damage such as was incurred to the transformer at . Apple Grove, will eventually cost the rate oaver, POMEROY - Ken McCullough, of the phannaceutlcal staff "Somewhere down . the line," of the Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, advises that more tban noted Herve)', "The costs of 100,000 phannacists across the nation wlll hi! among the fll'St to this type of destruction must be implement the Poison Prevention Packaging Act beginning passed along to the customer." Monday. The reward notice, as This act is a federal law enacted to provide special released by Hervey, also packaging for the protection of small children from serious covers such incidents as personal injury and illness from accidentally ingesting, handling threatening, or causing bodily or using medicines or other household substances. harm to any employee of the Pharmacists will dispense all prescription orders caning for company, or of any member of aspirin - containing medications in special child-resistant conhis Immediate family, because such employee works or at- tainers designed so that small children cannot ~n them, but tempts lo work during any adults can. strike. ''THERE'SNO PLAcE-LIKE HOME and the Pomeroy Bend Area," say Mr. and Mrs. PeMis M. Smith )VhO have returned oome from Avon Park, Fla., after beinlt away the past four years IIOI'VIng with the U.S. Air Force- two in Germany. The four rears away turned up lots of experiences, especially for the couple's yoWlg son, Ralph Eugene. Mrs. Smith, the former Beverly Beaver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Dennis is tbe son of Mrs. Bonnie Fields, New Haven, W. Va., and Russell Smith of Lincoln Park, Mich. Karen Greene Showered Houdashelt, Mrs . Mildred Long, Mrs. Fannie Bearhs. Mrs . Hannah Greenlee, Mrs. Ethel Hughes , Mrs. Mildred Fisher, Mrs. Delmar Cannady, Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs . Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Bobby Duckworth. Roda Hall, Mrs. Gale Neal, Mrs. Jenny Duckworth, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Miss Dorothy Long, Mrs . Gladys Walker, Mrs. Charles Seinous. Mrs . Helen Houdashelt, Nancy Roush, Mrs. Ullian Greene, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and the hostess, Miss Kitty Lowe. Sending gifts were Mrs. Walter McDaniel, Mrs. NeUie Price, Mrs. Mary Meinhart , Lucille Davis,' Mrs. Virginia Owens, Mrs. Lorna Owens, Mrs . Helen White and Mrs . JoAnn Tatterson. ~~:~~ the IRONTON - One of the most provements or human habitation misunderstood and controversial aspects generally appears to have been affected of public land management is wilderness primarily by the forc es of nature, with the management. imprint of man 's work substantially unIf I were to single out the area that leads noticeable ... " to most of the confusion, it would have to The Wilderness Act directs and be in the definition of tbe word itself. On challenges three Federal Agencies : Forest one end of the spectrum are those who are Service, Fish and Wildlife Service, and satisfied with an afternoon stroll through National Park Service; and the two the trees on the back forty to those who departments, Agriculture and Interior, of need to know they are in a 50,000-acre area which they are a part, to interpret the untouched by man an d 100 miles from any mandate of Congress and to fulfill their sign of civilization. responsibilities with vision and skill. Wilderness is both a condition of It challenges the Congress itself,lor the physical geography and a state of mind Act provides that future additions to the which varies from one individual to the system may be made only by Congress. next . The decision to designate wilderness, or As an example, it took eight years for the not to, is reserved to Congress, as spokesWilderness Act to clear the halls of man for the .Public intention . Congress. It was signed into law by the Above all, the Act challenges the President on September 3, 1964. We are people. Its finest feature is that it provides again in the throes of a siinilar con- for public participation and untroversy in trying to establish a series of derstanding. Before additions, deletions, "wild" areas in the eastern half of the or changes are made, they must be aired Un ited States. (The bulk of the 10 million before the people, and the people must be acre Forest Service Wilderness system heard. U the uliimate decision in each lies West of the Mississippi River). case, whatever it may be, is based on Many public meetings have been active in-teres t and involvement of conducted to determine what the public is knowledgeable Americans, this in itself looking for in eastern wild areas. Some represe nts an achievement in the process advocate giving true wilderness status to of democracy. any lunds selected. Others, including the The Forest Service is proud of the part it Forest Service, feel that with few ex- has played in protection of a large amount ceptions, lands east of the Mississippi do of wilderness resource In the public hehalf not and cannot, at this point in time, meet for many decades and in administering all the criteria for wilderness areas as defined of the original 54 components of the by law in the Wilderness Act. National Wilderness Preservation system. , The Wilderness Act of September 3, THE WILDERNESS CONCEPT is 1964, accepted and established as national subject to diverse interpretations and policy, a Forest Service program to secure connicts. These are reflected in the Act, for the American people of present and . and are written not in the words ofa single1 future generations the benefMI of an en- minded, uncompromising individual but in during resource of wilderness. Because the phrases evolved by Congress during its the word "wilderness" means differen t long consideration and debate of the things to different . people, that Act In- issues. eludes a definition which,ln part, says that The dominant theme and Intent of the it is Federal land "... where tJie earth and Wilderness Act Is to Insure an enduring Its commW!ity of life are un'trammeled by resource of wilderness for the Nation. man ... retaining its primeval character For the Forest Service, this means and influence, without · permanent im- that protection and advancement of I 30.2 SECOND AVENUE -:- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Nationally Advertised Brand SCHOOL WITH HANES T-Shlrt Size·fast, high- Whole or Either Half ly absorbent, and cut long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, Iorge. MEN'S 3 for 339 0 BOYS' T-SHIRT 3 For 1~ By The Piece Only lb. YPAl PORK CHOPS Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops per Pkg. Undtrshlrts Very durable, yet yo.u pay no morel Highly absorbent combed cotton, Full-cut to stay 1~. tucked in. S-M•L. W• re•,.,• the rifht to lim II qu•ntltl.. on llllttmsln ttlltld. llrletl tlftetlwtlllru 511., Aut. 11, 117Z. Non• told to dta.. ..._ BACK TO SCHOOL absorbent cottonwhite as white can bel Heat·resistant elastic in waistband and leg openings. 28 to 44. Men's ' t BOYS' \ Briefs Knit from soft; SOLID OR FANCY Thelean,younglook Values To 18.00 3 for 339 2 FOR SLACKS $950 WITH FLARE LEGS SIZES fit. Annoying bulges are elimina ted and ar- BOYS' BRIEFS 3For 1r' mholes are cut not to pinch or droop . Brown. I burgundy or navy . sizes 141 2· 161 2. ,, $ 25·32 The learn, young look is lash ion today and t rans· lates this look into its shirts, designed for perfect · Street Floor Street Floor U.S. No. 1 Grade Street Floor ~leu '• D~pt. AU PURPOSE BOYS' POLYESTER & WHITE POTATOES PICNIC AT LAKE REEDSVILLE The Primary Sunday School Class of the United Methodist Church of Reedsville, with their teacher, Mrs. Donald Putman , recently enjoyed a picnic of hot dogs, potato chips, cookies, marshmallows, and p<Jp, and had fun swinuning in Forked Run Lake. Attending were Carla Cowdery, Carol O'Conner, Darlene Barton, Scott Dillon, Jeff Cowdery, Georgia Hall, Ricky Putman and guests, SuSiill Martin and Mike Wilson. DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . David Dailey, the former Debbie Hauber, of Long Bottom are ~noWlcing the birth of their first child, a seven poWld, seven ounce daughter . Born at St. Joseph Hospital on Aug. 8, the inf~t has heen named Rae Lynn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauher, Jr., Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Gussie Dailey, PorUand. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins of Long Bottom are greatgrandparents. ~=~~ wilderness values must he given priority in many decisions that are made day by day, week by week, year by year. It means that such "non-<:onforming uses" as the Act authorized must be conducted in such a manner that they have only a minimum effect on the wilderness resource. The Act lists a series of special provisions for such uses, directing that rules governing them must be "reasonable"; however, administrators also must manage each area in a manner "to preserve its wilderness character." The Forest Service was given its guidelines by the Secretary of Agriculture on June 1,1!166, when he issued regulations on the operation of the National Forest BIRTH ANNOUNCED units of the National Wilderness PreserMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and vation system Wider Its charge. The Secretary directed the Forest Mrs. Robert W. Caruthers, Jr. Service to prepare an individual plan for are announcing the birth of each of the original 54 Wildernesses in- their first child, a daughter, corporated into ~he System. He noted that Heidi Ann. The infant weighed because each Wilderness has its own seven pounds and eight ounces separate characteristics, a rigid set of and was born at the Holzer rules would be impossible; however, based Medical Center on Aug. 5. on terms of the Act, he defined the basic Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Van guiding .principle as follows: Cooney, Middleport, and the "National Forest Wilderness resources shall be managed to promote, paternal grandparents are Mr. perpetuate, and, where necessary, to ~d Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Middleport. Mrs. restore the wilderness character of the Sr., land and its specific values of solitude, Caruthers is the former Diane · physical and mental challenge, scientific Van Cooney. study, Inspiration, and primitive recreation." VISITORS COME " Toward that end, " wrote the ROCK SPRINGS - Mr. and Secretary, "Natural Forest ad- Mrs. Glen Kosher of ministrators must adhere to three ob- Lucasville, Ohio were recent jectives: visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed"Natural ecological succession will be ward Ball and family . allowed to operate freely, to the elleni feasible. MRS. KLEIN HURT "Wilderness will be made available MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . for human use to the optimum extent Francis Klein, Rutland St., was consistent With maintenance of primitive admitted lo. Veterans conditions. Memorial Hospllal Friday "Where conflicts arise, wildernw morning for treatment of a values will be dominant to the extent not ·dislocated shoulder received in limited by the Law or by regulations." a fall at her home. .-' 0 0 ·Pork Loin Sal MRS. LINDA BROWN COWDERY, a graduate of Eastern High Sebool and West VIrginia University, Parkersburg Branch, is head nurse on her floor at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., instead of Mrs. Melanie Brown Cowdery, a graduate of Eastern High and Ohio State University, as we reported recenUy. Melanie is a registered dietitian and lives in Enon, Ohio. Both girls are' the daughters of Mr. arxl Mrs. Walter P. Brown, Reedsville. VISIT ENDED RACINE - Howard Johnson, Dallas, Texas, formerly of Racine, returned west Friday after a two weeks visit with his sisters and brothers, Laura Circle and Uzzie Woods, Wade and Douglas Johnson, all of Racine. STAMPS 0 THE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL District Board of Education is expecting a big turnout of school patrons when it meets at the junior high school in Middleport at 7:30p.m. Monday. Patrom having any question they wish to ask about any phases of the operations of the district are invited to attend the meeting which will he held in the auditorium if the crowd is large enough. Administrators and board members are disappointed because the new tax levy was turned down twice by voters and they're most anxious to find out just what the people have on their minds. Not only tbat, but unless the board and administrators do know your pet peeve they can hardly do anything about it. Of course, an orderly discussion of any and all problems will be expected. Waytt~T~!l!.~~mal forest District Manager 80 ' ARIOUR *STIR SELECTED PGRI-U.S. &owl~ Inspected IF YOU HAVE MISSED AMBER LOHN from her post at the WehfWlg-Bakery -and undoubtedly many have- you might be interested in knowing that she has retired. Taking her place is Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. l*'ii!;i~i~i~~;i~i~i~~;i;i;i~i;i;m~~;~;m;i;ii!i!~!i!ifl~i!i~~~!;1~~1;~~~m;;;~;m;~m~m;l;~;~;m;~;;~~;l;ilir:il;~;~;~;m~m~tmmm;;~;;;;mi!i@li~!j!~~!~!~1~!mi~!ii!im!i!mimim!m~!;!!!;l;1;1;~;~!~!1!~i1!ii~!~l;!i!~!!;l!i!m;~;!;i;~l3!iiimm!ii~l~~~~ I I• 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOUS, _OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 0 0 • NOTHING UKE THE FAJTIIFUL! Mrs. Leona Hensley of Long Bottom bas attended the Long Bottom United Methodist Church with perfect attendance for 21 years. Sunday she was presented a corsage of red roses arxl a gift by the Rev. Standley Brandum, pastor. AND DOESN'T THE Delta Queen bring out a crowd? Banks of the Old Ohio were lined Tuesday evening as the beautiful boat moved upriver to the strains oft he tunes of yesterday. Talk about nostalgia ! TOP g TOP ~VALUE g VALUE ' I I SHERIFF ROBERT HARTENBACH has his own opinions on gun legislation. He has those opinions posted on the bulletin board in his office and Invites residents to stop by and read them. SEE HOW OTHERS DO IT - Five Meigs High School Future Farmers of America ~d their advisor, Everett Holcomb, made a trip to northwestern Ohio to see how GI'OPS are produced and feeds ~d supplies are handled in other areas. The Provico Feed Co., at the Botkins plant and livestock research farm was toured by the group where they saw supplements being made, pelleting, loading and stora ~e. They also saw a printing shop where feed tags aoo other printed materials are made. On the research farm they observed feeding of research steers, chickens, sows, pigs and market hogs. Making the trip were Frank Colwell, Mike Marcum, Jim Norris, Jeff Grate and KeMeth Mitchell. Bob Miller is the local Provico dealer at Ohio Valley Industries. NEW HAVEN - Karen Kay Greene of New Haven was honored with a bridal shower recently at the home of Dorothy Jenkins in Middleport, with Kitty Lowe hostess. Miss Greene was wed to David Earl Jenkins of MidON NATURE HIKE dleport, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday \REEDSVILLE The in the St. Paul Lutheran fal\owing members and guests Church in New Haven . o~the Riverview Garden Club The home was decorated enjoyed a potluck picnic and with pink and white candles . nature hike conducted by the and daisies. The gift table was naturalist , Rick Quam , at centered with the traditional Forked Run State Park bride and groom while the recently, Mrs. Gene Wilson, dining table was centered with Mrs. Donald Putm~, Mrs. a white and pink cake and pink Walter Brown and David, Mrs. candles. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs . Napkins were tied with tiny Frank Bise and Sybil Foster, garters which were made of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum and lace and blue ribbon. family, Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Refreshments of punch, cake Frank, Mrs. Claremont Harris, and nuts were served to Mrs. Mrs. Denver Weber and Mrs. Charles Gerard, Elizabeth Ernest Whitehead. Workman , Miss Freddie 0 ' 2o-1b. Bag 99c COTTON NO-IRON SHIRTS '1.69 Sizes 8-18 THOROFARE "GRADE A" MEDIUM 2 FOR TO satOOI. for I Dozen Carton Washable polyosltr knit sl a<ekswitt. wi~t kl~ Ia•!»'•-'" slraij)ht or llortle;s in •• ~,. gold, wino, bl.., ore..-.m->1. Fa"'h knits <Ombine fashion 's hondsomt • i a; ' . - - · ,., pull comfort. Sizes 31).38, · STATEFARE WIENER OR SANDWICH for [GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES BY CINDERELLMI I . 11 !1: ~1 Quart Jar ..,,..% 3-lb. can can SPIC & SPAN MR. CLEAN LIQUID 1-Jf, 12·tL llttft 2 ftr c PANT SUITS FOR , PREm YOUNG GIRLS nc MRS. FILBERT'S IIRIIR 1-"· 33c '"'· c Back To School 5-oz. Bar19• . NATIONAL BISCUIT liSCO SUGAR WAFERS Pk&. FIG NEWTONS 16-oz. Pq. $2'9 ~ I L,: · : . ~ : · . : . : . : . , , ~~, , , :z~,, , : , , , , : , : , : , : , : ~ ! , ~ , , !~~I2_ if""".. PICKLES SWEETHEART LIME DEODORANT SOAP,. ~ BRIGHT BRISK BUYS FOR YOUNG GIRLS THE lATEST IN SMART STYLES FOR THE YOUNG SH. a NEWEST FALL COLORS IN PERMANENT PRESS. ~ LADIES' COFFEE COAT 00 BLOCH BACK TO SCHOOL TIME! Theltt ,...,. IJfeferHer ..... i hy Wrall:gl•r ~ ..... ...... ~. ••a,.' lad -·leS A FAVORITE FOR MAGIC .... 49c ltfttt I: ·~ I Sizes 12 to 20 BACK TO SCHOOL AND FALL ACTIVITIES. 2 PC. STYLES IN BONDED FABRICS. You'll have • sotocllng Sizes 3 To 6x lt.ll 1e~• . Wrangler~ . , . tow rise an!l bikini rise, flares, zip, butloo and .Sflap fronts, siH snap tog Si1es 7-14 sttms, solidS, stripes/ prints. Colioo denim, brushed cotton r.rtr1l' P11t'tt' r 11riAtPn W...sl ra"- _.. . .. . . Ifill lllfllll-••• . . . . . . t;.MoL. . firilhlltl cel!tn~"'""'tt•....,. and colloo corduroy. Slzn J, Meuanine Mezzanine '51 I -· -aa,s.~~..__.., ... - .........:a. ..-..... ..w........... . r~~~~:::::::::::::::::,.~~:::;~::::::::~:.-:::='..::.'}:~::::~::~:.~<:::::1&~:.-::.",.'!.'::!!~!.;;:~%"";_'-%.-;:;:;:;:_;.~~:!~:~"!<<U~::.'>':::~'$...::0":-.'=:-'».~'~-.._-:::::~~«=ys.\~~'~*~!:::::*-.~':!:::::::::;~:::.-:;:;~.;:::~ VLASIC KOSHER ''DILL CHIP" ~ pu;p ~sreer of I 2-lb. ,.....,_ Street Floor l\Ien'• Dept. BU s COFFEE •3• For BUY2 WHITE EGGS MAXWELL HOUSE Or 14. 'HliiiiiiF...,s.ts...r FlOor �-Blessed Assurance Opens Meet GALLIPOLIS '- The Faithful Workers Society of the Poplar Ridge Free-Will Baptist ChW'ch met recently at the home of Mrs. Teresa Reynolds. The meeting was opend by singing "Blessed Assltl'ance" followed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostess read a portion of Job 33 for the Scripture lesson. The min,utes of the previous meeting were read· by Mrs. Grace Lemley. Th'e roll was called, and dues and sunshine fiands were collected. Mrs. Bray-Ceiling Vows Solemnized july 1 Elizabeth Welch and Perry L, Rosetta Jones, "Just for Lemley we!'C reported ill l!lld Today." The children, Cindy and get well cards were sent. Mrs. KrlsU Lemley and SUSI,In and Debbie Young WliS welcomed Lori McCoy, favored the.group as a new member. • . The program consisted of a with songs . and recitations, song by Tina Wells and Debbie Mrs: Ola Mae Arrowood Young entitled "Some Day." conducted a Bible quiz. Readings were given by Mrs. Dismissal was given by Mrs. Grace Lemley, ~~For These," Betty Lemley. Refreshments. Mrs. Alma · Hix, "Mother's were served to the 31 members Club;" Mrs. Dottie McCoy, and families present. "The Way to God;" Phyllis Berkley, "Merited;" Mrs. Ola ·The next meetin~ will be at Mae Arrowood, ''Where Jesus the home of Mrs: DQttie Me· Waits for Me" and Mrs. CQy. MARIANNE CAMPBElL ·~.~ Mrs. Campbell Is •• BPW Moderator linda Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stumbo Maroa Snyder Is Bride Of Stumbo VINTON - Miss Maroa Leah Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Vinton , and Stephen Stumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stumbo, Bidwell, were united in marriage June 28 at 9:30a.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church by Rev. Wallen. Miss Judi French served as maid of honor and Kenneth Ratcliff served as best man . A miscellaneous shower was given in the bride's honor at the Vinton Baptist Church July 20. Hosting the shower were Mary Lanier, Beatrice Bush, Patty ~nyder and Katheryn Snyder. ~izes were \"On by Martha Huntley, Marie Jones , Margaret Dyer and Marianne Fitch. The bride was dressed in a paper bridal gown made by Mary Ann McCarley, Connie Barnes, Eva Mae Bierhep and Karen Clark . A bridal bouquet qas made from the package bows by Patty Snyder. Gifts were opened and acknowledged by Mrs. Stumbo and pictures were taken. A cake was baked and served by Beatrice Bush. The wedding ca ke was baked for the bride by Mrs. Charles Bierhep. Punch, coffee, mints, nuts and potato chips were also served. In place of individual "thankyou" cards, the couple is giving a token of thankfulness to the Vinton Churches. The Stephen Stumbos are residing at 29 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. Wilcoxons Host Family Reunion GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon were hosts for the annual Wilcoxon reunion held Sunday, August 6. A basket dinner was served at no on. Entertainment was provided by the Shafer family, John Cardwell, Joey Wilcoxon, Steve Wilcoxon and Sheri Saunders. The youngest member ot· tending was Terry Ronald Wilcoxon , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon. Plates were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Saunders who were unable to attend . Atetending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilcoxon , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mefford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clagg, Mr . and Mrs. Willis Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and son, Mr . and Mrs . Merrill Wilcoxon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxon and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy SaWlders and family, Mr . and Mrs . Ferrell Shafer and family , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groves and family, Carl Mefford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier and family . Out of town guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ersel Wilcoxon and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcoxon and family, Ironton ; Mr . and Mrs. Lelan Wilcoxon and family, Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O' Brien and family, Degraff: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Amlin and family, Urbana . and Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and family and Mr . and Mrs. William Roberts, West Liberty. Friends attending were Doug Smith, West Liberty : John Cardwell , Crown City; Jim Younkin, Circlevi lle; Cindy Caldwell and Andrea Sibley, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. C. Wren Stevens, Columbus. Gardner-Cox To Wed September 16 CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gardner, Rt. 2, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their ,daughter Linda Lou to Larry Michael · Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Pete ) Cox, Rt. 2, Crown City. Miss Gardner is employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Mr . Cox is employed by the Ashland Pe trol~ um Company The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed on Saturday, September 16, at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Rt. >54, Cheshire . Pre-nuptial music will begin at 6 p.m. and the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. An open rec.eption will immediately follow the ceremony at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. • New Officers Installed At Eight and Forty Meet GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was installed Le Petit Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, following a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mar chi Thursday evening, August 10. Other officers installed were Erma Smith , Le Demi Chapea u Premier ; Ines Marchi , I.e Demi Chapeau Deuxieme ; Dorothy Hecker, L'Aomonier ; Gladys Cumings, L'Archiviste; Faye Wildermuth , La Concierge, and Mabel Brown, La SecretaireCassiere. Louise Stewart, a Chapeau Passe of the Salon, was installing offi cer and Helen Kennedy was installing SUNDAY 51st GOOCH-McCARLEY reunion at Rio Grande College campus with basket dinner at noon. MILTON BROWN reunion at 12:30 p.m. at Activities Building of Gallia County GALLIA BAPTIST Church homecoming with Sunday School beginning at lOa.m. and a basket dinner at noon. An afternoon program is planned. LIBERTY CHAPEL (Old Pawp~ w I homecoming with Rev . Paul Martin and Rev. Nemrod Parker speaking. PROVIDENCE Missionary Baptist Church homecoming, 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Sanders and Rev. Vernon Jones. BAIRD FAMILY reunion at the Kanauga Roadside Park, basket dinner at noon . Friends and relatives invited. 92ND BLAZER reunion at the Rio Grande College campus. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Divi~i o n of Missions; Mrs. Activities include a basket Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Betty Call . Love Gift chair- dinner and a program . Auxiliary held an installation man, and Mrs. Irene Brannon, DENN 1-.:Y REUNION at the of officers meeting Tuesday. Spiritual Growth chairman . home of Gilmer Knotts, KerrAugust 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. DW'ing the fellowship hour, a Harrisburg Road . Basket Gaynelle Lynch gave the specially-made cake, punch. dinner at noon with afternoon devotions. She used an article nuts and mints were served program. entitled "I'm Just a Housewife from a beautifully appointed GILMORE REUNION at and I Love It" with Cara table by th e hostesses, Mrs. Roadside Park in Proctorville. Taylor closing with prayer. Gladys McCoy, her twin 54TH MYERS reunion at Fox "The worship center featured granddau ghters , Kathy and Fairview Church . Basket a red candle represcn ling Chris McCoy and Mrs . Susan dinner at noon . Christ as the Light of the world, Gilliam to 12 members. MONDAY MORGAN Center Home a globe as the world and a Missions at Grange Hall in Eno Bible. from 10 a.m ...J p.m. with Mrs. Lilian Wilkins, outgoing clothing . president, installed the new VISIT RELATIVES TUESDAY officers who are Mrs . Gaynelle Mr . and Mrs . Everett Lynch, president; Mrs . H\Ulter, Sarasota, Fla., visited LAFA VETTE Shrine No. 44 Mildred Winters, treasurer'? whb his sistt,r, Clara Rich· annual picnic at Bob Evans Mrs. Jenny Myers, White Cross mon:i, Gallipolis, Friday. Shelter House, Rio Grande, at 6:30p.m. chairman; Mrs. Reava Evans, Auxiliary Installs New Club Officers on Jackson Pike. Concierge. Committee chairmen named by the new Chapeau are Children and Youth, Emma Wayland; Constitution ayd ByLaws, Louise Stewart; Part· nership, Golda Mourning; Scholarship, Ellen DeWeese; Parody, Carrie Neutzling; Ritual and Emblem, Mildred Hamilton; Trophies and Awards , Helen Kennedy; Publicity , Mabel Brown; Flowers and Cards, Dorothy Hecker, and Ways and Means, Erma Smith. Joan Wood will serve as Pouvoir member and L'Avocate. During the business session, reports of La Marche Departementaie were given by Emma Wayland , Golda Mourning, Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown. Awards received at La Marche were First· Place Trophy for Best Constitution and By-Laws submitted during the year; first place trophy for Best Single Program in Cys tic Fibrosis; second best History which was a monetary award, and a Certificate for Complete all-around program as shown by . ttre Chapeau 's report. Evalina Berkley of Nevada, Ohio, was elected Chapeau Departmental. The Salon Partners decided to have copies of the Constitution and By-Laws made for each Partner and for new Partners, to pay the usual amount toward expenses of delegates to La Marche and to have Salons name and number engraved on the trophies won by the Salon. The next meeting will be September 7 at the home of Gladys Cumings. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Marianne Campbell of Gallipolis, vice president of Development of Holzer Medical Center and immediate past president of American Women in Radio and Television, recently moderated a public relations workshop at the 54th convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women 's Clubs, InC . in Atlantic City ((N.J.) Philadelphia ( Pa.) public relations specialists and print and broadcast media representatives participated in this panel discussion. They were Miss Jane E. Cohen, Program Director of WPHLTV; Mrs. Patricia Moore, Director of Women's Division of Gray and Rogers, Inc. ; W. Richard Park, Vice President of Girard Bank in charge of advertising and public relations; and Miss Marjorie Paxson, Women's Editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. The workshop focused attention on how BPW can establish and maintain a good image through publicity and public relations as both are essential to the successes and effects of BPW's local clubs and state federations. Mrs. Campbell also served as President of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. and most recently was elected Chairman of AWRT's Education Foundation. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM Teresa Hall :fashion comes in layers CROWN CITY - Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Hall, Crown City, are :· announcing the engagement of . their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to · Lester Cardwell, son of Mrs . Helen Cardwell and the late Winfred Cardwell, Crown City. The bride-elect Is a senior at Hannan Trace High School as is the groom. Wedding plans are incomplete . It's fun to wear layers. Here we .show you how to do it. Prints and patterns pair-off with the added pow of our trim double knits. All in rich and delicious fall tones for right -nowwearing. Sandra Mulford, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. Uoyd Brunson, Mrs. Dale Sisson, Mrs. Oliver Kail, Mrs. Wendell Rous~, Mrs. Robert Holland and Debbie, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Hortie Roush, Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Mrs. Dan Stidham, Jan and Carol, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mrs. Don Skaggs, Marie Shaver, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Don Schilling and Leisa, Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mrs. Bill Darst and Judy. Sending gifts were Mrs. Leslie Hawley, Mrs. Wendell BradbW'y, Mrs. William Price, Mn . Richard Bradbury, Florence Phillips, Lucy Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 226th day of 1972 with 140 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American pioneer social reformer Lucy Stone was born Aug. 13, 1818. On this day1in hi!itory : In 1923, the No. 1 song hit in the United States was "Yes, We Have No Bananas." In 1930, Captain Frank Hawkes set a speed record by flying from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours, 25 minutes. In 1955, Russia announced a pending reduction in its armed forces of 640,000 men. eagle pullover vest. 3440, $12.00 button front skirt. 3-13. $12 .00 . ~~ "ONE OF OHIO'S . ~ ' STOREs~· au, levi's' for Gals Now ... Levi's'. th e origina l 1ea nsin a s uper low 106th ANNIVERSARY rise version . .. bultons up front, flared and fit just for girls. In all th e fabrics a nd colors th at matter. - PERFECT SmiNG 0 $7 to $16 FOR AGIRL LIKE YOU! NOW IN PROGRESS! ·GREAT SAVINGS ON · e SUITS Diamond Ring •125.00 Wedding Ring •22.50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller .e SHOES e SPORT. SHIRTS e SPORT COATS Choose from many othtr Levi's. Exciting styles, Including 32" Bells. NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. flowers encircled the base of the cake . Adance In the couple's honor was given in the eveniitg at the Amvets in Connersville. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 18 West Ninth Street in Brookville. The bride is a graduate of Brookville High School and of Jewish Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Geiling, also a graduate of Brookville High School, is employed with the United States Deparlment of Agriculture, Connersville. Out-of-town guests were from Connersville, Liberty, Rushville, Boston, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Amelia and California . 40th DACRON KNITS • by . ane Stutes Have AnnzversarySecond Child in Huntington, W. Va., on August 13, 1932. Mrs. Miller is the forme r Ruth Ruddlesden. They are the parents of seven living children, Ivan, Akron; Judy Kai ser, Indianapolis, Ind .; Doris Copley , Rio Grande; Larry, Gallipolis; Roger and Brenda, Columbus. and Allen, at home . One child Phlllips, Ethel Butcher, Mrs. died in infancy. Paul Fraley, Mrs . Robert Gordon and Mr. and Mrs . Perry Bradbury. NAMES ADDED Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Houck, Russell, Ky ., and Ricky THOMAS REUNION Sheets Pataskala , were also at The annual Luther and Ethel the Alva Houck reunion held Thomas family reunion will be August 6 at the home of Mrs. held August 20 at Cora . Ruby Sheets. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller, Route I, Gallipolis, are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married Miss Stidham Given Shower CHESHIRE - Miss Connie . Stidham, bride-<!lect of Chuck Bradbury, was hono(ed with a · miscellaneous wedding shower · on August 8 at the BradbW'y .Building. The shower was given by Mrs. Don Schilling, Mrs. Bill Darst and Mrs. Dale Mulford. . Games were played and prizes were won by Becky Brown, Leisa Schilling, Roberta Kail and Carol Stidham. After opening and acknow ledging the many gifts, Miss Stidham and her guests were served cookies, lemonade and coffee. ··-' Gupsts attending were Mrs. Uber, Mary Beebe and Tara, brother of the groom. Mrs. Bray chose for her daughter's wedding an apricot ensemble trimmed in white with white accessories. Her corsage was of apricot-colored roses. Mrs . Gelling, the groom's mother, wore a blue and white lace gown with white accessories and had a corsage of apricot roses. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Hospitality Center. Serving were Miss Betty Moster, Miss Harriet Wolber and Miss Nikki Seiter, all of Brookville. The serving table was centered with a four-tier cake decorated in the bride's chosen colors, including a miniature bridal couple and attendan!s:_ Greenery and BRIDGE SUMMER TO FALL ••• WITH :Teresa Hall Engaged Millers Observe . To Lester Cardwell starting with double knits by The breath and white carnations. BROOKVILLE Mrs . Rosie Waltz of Liberty marriage of Miss Fairy Bray served as the bride's honor :dnd Dennis ·Geiling took place attendant, and Miss Sheryl Saturd~y. July I, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mictiael's Catholic Bray, sis ter of the bride, and Church in Brookville. Two Mrs. Peggy Howard , Cinseven-branch ca ndelabra cinnati, were bridesmaids. The entwined with greenery fl ower girl was Tammie Geiling, Boston, cousin of the decorated t~e altar. Rev. John Geis performed groom . They wore floor-length the double ring ceremony and a gowns in p'astel green, orc hid, musical progr~m wa s blue and yellow with white presented by Gareth Geis, embossed floral design . Each organist, and James Boyd, who carried a white Bible , gifts from the bride. sang "The Lord's Prayer. " Leonard Bray, brother of the Given in marriage by her father, the b'lllde is the bride, served as best man for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the groom and groomsmen Marcus Bray. R. R. 1, Brook- were _David Zych. Dayton, and ville. She is the granddaughter Steve Bischoff. Cedar Grove . of Ed McGee, Vinton. The Ushers were Robin and Ross groom is the son of Mr. and Smith, Brookville, and the Mrs . Eugene Gelling, 1206 ringbearer was Darin Geiling, North Main St., Brookville. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta, trimmed with alencon lace featuring a full chapel tram edged in alencon lace. She wore tiny pearl earrings, a gift from the groom . Her bouquet was of white roses , baby's Hospital Safety Is Firemen 's Concern GALLIPOLIS - A steak Fire folarshal' s office in dinner was served in the Holzer Colwnbus will conduct these Medical Center cafeteria by classes which consist of Mrs. Margaret Smith, Director teaching the patient of Nutrition, at 6:30 p.m., evacuation carries, use of fire August 8, for ~pproximately 16 extinguishers, the proper local firemen. Richard Reagin, handling of explosive agents a Fire Prevention Specialist and many other safe ty from the Fire Marshal's Office measures which are necessary in Columbus, drove down to for patient protection. Gallipolis to attend. Members The concept that safety of the Hospital Safety Com- awareness and fire prevention mittee, Charles Adkins, Vice are an integral part of daily President of General Services, routine is established within and Del Gingerich, In-Service the haspital. Coordinator, were present. A tour of the hospital was made with Paul Nibert, Chief CORRECTION Engineer, as guide. Particular Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heuer and attention was paid to such daughter, Kelly, Winter items as outside exits, fire hose Haven, Fla. were present at connections, locations of water the Alva Houck reunion, not lines, outside hydrants, areas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rever as where fire trucks could be used appeared in Tuesday's to the best advantage and Tribune . ladder placements on the building. The alarm panel SUMMER GRADUATES system located in the boiler MOREHEAD - Morehead room was viewed and ex- State University graduated a plained. Hose cabinets, hose record 418 persons at this connections in the cabinets for month's summer com~ the Fire Department and mencement. Three area extinguishers were noted on students in the class included the floors. Constance Sue Wells, WilkesJim Northup, Fire Chief, arid ville; Larry Whobrey, Addison, Richard Heagin made several and Jeffrey Simmons, suggestions which were most Gallipolis. helpful and will be carried out in the fire safety program. Many questions were asked by the men who were extremely interested and helpful in patient safety. The interest the lire deparlment has shown in the Holzer Medical Center is welcomed .and they are to be commended for their concern about safety. The new Holzer Medical Center has a most elaborate fire detection system. 'Smokecontrol fire doors are located in the corridors on the patient floors. In case of fire, areas of the hlispital can be closed off and isolated from each other to help prevent the spread of smoke and flames. Ex· tlngulshlng equipment such as · water hoses, fire extingulahers, fire deparlment connections, etc., are placed at strategic locations. :~be bulldlng Itself is fire resistant and the contents meet Ohio Code ~Jflcatlons. Most Of the st«age areas have an overhead lprinkler system . which Ia activated by heat density. This fail flre prevention c" 11 will be conducted for thole employees who have not 342 Second Ave. had the training. A fire Gallipolis, Ohio · ' preYentlon speclal.lat from the. COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stutes, Columbus, are announcing the arrival of their second child, a son, on July 30 at St. Ann's Hospital, Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, 21'.! ounces and has been named Christin Andrew. Chris is being welcomed home by a 2-yearo()ld brother, Alan Matthew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LambCrt Bush, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Jr., 457 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis. Greatgrandparents are Mrs . Maggie Bush, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Blue Rock. Kapps Welcome New Daughter WE~T COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. James Kapp, West Columbia, are announcing the birth of a six pound, 7\1 ounce girl named Bernice Louise. She was born at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on August 4. Bernice is being welcomed home by her sister, Marsha. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beaver, Crown City. Paternal grand- · parents are Mr . and Mrs. James Kapp, West Colwnbia. NAMES OMITIED The names, Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs. John I. Richards and Mrs. Harry Mendenhall were unintentionally omitted from the list of those sending gifts to Nell Moore during the bridal shower give~ for her July 29. -'ft OLJY JANE I COLBY PRINT TOPS ALSO IN 38to44 SLACK COLORS: • CLACK ·• GREEN • ROYAL CAMEL • RUSTIC • BERRY • BROWN • RUST • SCARLET • FANCY PATTERNS e The smortest hand screened print top of the coming season. Designed by Jane Colby in washoble 100 Dacron with an Oriental motif, it has long sleeves and a neat man 's collar. The straigh t legged pull on pant of the same washable fabric comes in coordinating solid colors. Flare Leg ID;ocro'n Polyester Top in Sizes S-M-L Pant in Sizes 7-17. H-18 SLACKS '13 '14 USE OUR NO . COST • Uol<i, beautiful. decidedl y the must strikin~ striped turtle neek toJ' o[ the m•w far;;hion !'Cason. Long ' slee\'cd anflm ade of lOW/{ Dacron , it pairs well with the so lid color pull on flared pant. Roth are washable. SIZES 7-17-8-18 LAY-~WAY '30 Set Mondays & Fridays Open 'Til 8 P.M. · "The Store with Mart11 O.tll Ill OPEN Monday & Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. · Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon Where the family shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Antique Gold-Brown leather on a low crepe _ heet,$15.95 SuPEf\SolES I I ~.c-r •. OE A SU~Rspo~T IN fuNTIN\E Fool"GE'Af\ THAT SPRI FAI-L. ...Of\1 C~EPE -::>ol.t AND , t\EELS I 0 CLARK'S TJwmas Clothiers ,;:,,. Ollill ·. JEWELRY STORE \l . Novy IUidt/smooth or Brownsuodt/smooth, $15.95 : ~ �-Blessed Assurance Opens Meet GALLIPOLIS '- The Faithful Workers Society of the Poplar Ridge Free-Will Baptist ChW'ch met recently at the home of Mrs. Teresa Reynolds. The meeting was opend by singing "Blessed Assltl'ance" followed with the Lord's Prayer. The hostess read a portion of Job 33 for the Scripture lesson. The min,utes of the previous meeting were read· by Mrs. Grace Lemley. Th'e roll was called, and dues and sunshine fiands were collected. Mrs. Bray-Ceiling Vows Solemnized july 1 Elizabeth Welch and Perry L, Rosetta Jones, "Just for Lemley we!'C reported ill l!lld Today." The children, Cindy and get well cards were sent. Mrs. KrlsU Lemley and SUSI,In and Debbie Young WliS welcomed Lori McCoy, favored the.group as a new member. • . The program consisted of a with songs . and recitations, song by Tina Wells and Debbie Mrs: Ola Mae Arrowood Young entitled "Some Day." conducted a Bible quiz. Readings were given by Mrs. Dismissal was given by Mrs. Grace Lemley, ~~For These," Betty Lemley. Refreshments. Mrs. Alma · Hix, "Mother's were served to the 31 members Club;" Mrs. Dottie McCoy, and families present. "The Way to God;" Phyllis Berkley, "Merited;" Mrs. Ola ·The next meetin~ will be at Mae Arrowood, ''Where Jesus the home of Mrs: DQttie Me· Waits for Me" and Mrs. CQy. MARIANNE CAMPBElL ·~.~ Mrs. Campbell Is •• BPW Moderator linda Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stumbo Maroa Snyder Is Bride Of Stumbo VINTON - Miss Maroa Leah Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Vinton , and Stephen Stumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stumbo, Bidwell, were united in marriage June 28 at 9:30a.m. at the Rodney United Methodist Church by Rev. Wallen. Miss Judi French served as maid of honor and Kenneth Ratcliff served as best man . A miscellaneous shower was given in the bride's honor at the Vinton Baptist Church July 20. Hosting the shower were Mary Lanier, Beatrice Bush, Patty ~nyder and Katheryn Snyder. ~izes were \"On by Martha Huntley, Marie Jones , Margaret Dyer and Marianne Fitch. The bride was dressed in a paper bridal gown made by Mary Ann McCarley, Connie Barnes, Eva Mae Bierhep and Karen Clark . A bridal bouquet qas made from the package bows by Patty Snyder. Gifts were opened and acknowledged by Mrs. Stumbo and pictures were taken. A cake was baked and served by Beatrice Bush. The wedding ca ke was baked for the bride by Mrs. Charles Bierhep. Punch, coffee, mints, nuts and potato chips were also served. In place of individual "thankyou" cards, the couple is giving a token of thankfulness to the Vinton Churches. The Stephen Stumbos are residing at 29 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. Wilcoxons Host Family Reunion GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon were hosts for the annual Wilcoxon reunion held Sunday, August 6. A basket dinner was served at no on. Entertainment was provided by the Shafer family, John Cardwell, Joey Wilcoxon, Steve Wilcoxon and Sheri Saunders. The youngest member ot· tending was Terry Ronald Wilcoxon , son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon. Plates were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Saunders who were unable to attend . Atetending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilcoxon , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mefford, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clagg, Mr . and Mrs. Willis Wilcoxon, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilcoxon and son, Mr . and Mrs . Merrill Wilcoxon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxon and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy SaWlders and family, Mr . and Mrs . Ferrell Shafer and family , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Groves and family, Carl Mefford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lanier and family . Out of town guests were Mr . and Mrs. Ersel Wilcoxon and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcoxon and family, Ironton ; Mr . and Mrs. Lelan Wilcoxon and family, Ashville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert O' Brien and family, Degraff: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Amlin and family, Urbana . and Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and family and Mr . and Mrs. William Roberts, West Liberty. Friends attending were Doug Smith, West Liberty : John Cardwell , Crown City; Jim Younkin, Circlevi lle; Cindy Caldwell and Andrea Sibley, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. C. Wren Stevens, Columbus. Gardner-Cox To Wed September 16 CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gardner, Rt. 2, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their ,daughter Linda Lou to Larry Michael · Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Pete ) Cox, Rt. 2, Crown City. Miss Gardner is employed as a medical secretary at the Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Mr . Cox is employed by the Ashland Pe trol~ um Company The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed on Saturday, September 16, at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church, Rt. >54, Cheshire . Pre-nuptial music will begin at 6 p.m. and the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. An open rec.eption will immediately follow the ceremony at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. • New Officers Installed At Eight and Forty Meet GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Carrie Neutzling was installed Le Petit Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, following a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mar chi Thursday evening, August 10. Other officers installed were Erma Smith , Le Demi Chapea u Premier ; Ines Marchi , I.e Demi Chapeau Deuxieme ; Dorothy Hecker, L'Aomonier ; Gladys Cumings, L'Archiviste; Faye Wildermuth , La Concierge, and Mabel Brown, La SecretaireCassiere. Louise Stewart, a Chapeau Passe of the Salon, was installing offi cer and Helen Kennedy was installing SUNDAY 51st GOOCH-McCARLEY reunion at Rio Grande College campus with basket dinner at noon. MILTON BROWN reunion at 12:30 p.m. at Activities Building of Gallia County GALLIA BAPTIST Church homecoming with Sunday School beginning at lOa.m. and a basket dinner at noon. An afternoon program is planned. LIBERTY CHAPEL (Old Pawp~ w I homecoming with Rev . Paul Martin and Rev. Nemrod Parker speaking. PROVIDENCE Missionary Baptist Church homecoming, 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Kenneth Sanders and Rev. Vernon Jones. BAIRD FAMILY reunion at the Kanauga Roadside Park, basket dinner at noon . Friends and relatives invited. 92ND BLAZER reunion at the Rio Grande College campus. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Divi~i o n of Missions; Mrs. Activities include a basket Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Betty Call . Love Gift chair- dinner and a program . Auxiliary held an installation man, and Mrs. Irene Brannon, DENN 1-.:Y REUNION at the of officers meeting Tuesday. Spiritual Growth chairman . home of Gilmer Knotts, KerrAugust 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. DW'ing the fellowship hour, a Harrisburg Road . Basket Gaynelle Lynch gave the specially-made cake, punch. dinner at noon with afternoon devotions. She used an article nuts and mints were served program. entitled "I'm Just a Housewife from a beautifully appointed GILMORE REUNION at and I Love It" with Cara table by th e hostesses, Mrs. Roadside Park in Proctorville. Taylor closing with prayer. Gladys McCoy, her twin 54TH MYERS reunion at Fox "The worship center featured granddau ghters , Kathy and Fairview Church . Basket a red candle represcn ling Chris McCoy and Mrs . Susan dinner at noon . Christ as the Light of the world, Gilliam to 12 members. MONDAY MORGAN Center Home a globe as the world and a Missions at Grange Hall in Eno Bible. from 10 a.m ...J p.m. with Mrs. Lilian Wilkins, outgoing clothing . president, installed the new VISIT RELATIVES TUESDAY officers who are Mrs . Gaynelle Mr . and Mrs . Everett Lynch, president; Mrs . H\Ulter, Sarasota, Fla., visited LAFA VETTE Shrine No. 44 Mildred Winters, treasurer'? whb his sistt,r, Clara Rich· annual picnic at Bob Evans Mrs. Jenny Myers, White Cross mon:i, Gallipolis, Friday. Shelter House, Rio Grande, at 6:30p.m. chairman; Mrs. Reava Evans, Auxiliary Installs New Club Officers on Jackson Pike. Concierge. Committee chairmen named by the new Chapeau are Children and Youth, Emma Wayland; Constitution ayd ByLaws, Louise Stewart; Part· nership, Golda Mourning; Scholarship, Ellen DeWeese; Parody, Carrie Neutzling; Ritual and Emblem, Mildred Hamilton; Trophies and Awards , Helen Kennedy; Publicity , Mabel Brown; Flowers and Cards, Dorothy Hecker, and Ways and Means, Erma Smith. Joan Wood will serve as Pouvoir member and L'Avocate. During the business session, reports of La Marche Departementaie were given by Emma Wayland , Golda Mourning, Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown. Awards received at La Marche were First· Place Trophy for Best Constitution and By-Laws submitted during the year; first place trophy for Best Single Program in Cys tic Fibrosis; second best History which was a monetary award, and a Certificate for Complete all-around program as shown by . ttre Chapeau 's report. Evalina Berkley of Nevada, Ohio, was elected Chapeau Departmental. The Salon Partners decided to have copies of the Constitution and By-Laws made for each Partner and for new Partners, to pay the usual amount toward expenses of delegates to La Marche and to have Salons name and number engraved on the trophies won by the Salon. The next meeting will be September 7 at the home of Gladys Cumings. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Marianne Campbell of Gallipolis, vice president of Development of Holzer Medical Center and immediate past president of American Women in Radio and Television, recently moderated a public relations workshop at the 54th convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women 's Clubs, InC . in Atlantic City ((N.J.) Philadelphia ( Pa.) public relations specialists and print and broadcast media representatives participated in this panel discussion. They were Miss Jane E. Cohen, Program Director of WPHLTV; Mrs. Patricia Moore, Director of Women's Division of Gray and Rogers, Inc. ; W. Richard Park, Vice President of Girard Bank in charge of advertising and public relations; and Miss Marjorie Paxson, Women's Editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. The workshop focused attention on how BPW can establish and maintain a good image through publicity and public relations as both are essential to the successes and effects of BPW's local clubs and state federations. Mrs. Campbell also served as President of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. and most recently was elected Chairman of AWRT's Education Foundation. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 PM Teresa Hall :fashion comes in layers CROWN CITY - Mr. and : Mrs. Ray Hall, Crown City, are :· announcing the engagement of . their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to · Lester Cardwell, son of Mrs . Helen Cardwell and the late Winfred Cardwell, Crown City. The bride-elect Is a senior at Hannan Trace High School as is the groom. Wedding plans are incomplete . It's fun to wear layers. Here we .show you how to do it. Prints and patterns pair-off with the added pow of our trim double knits. All in rich and delicious fall tones for right -nowwearing. Sandra Mulford, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, Mrs. Uoyd Brunson, Mrs. Dale Sisson, Mrs. Oliver Kail, Mrs. Wendell Rous~, Mrs. Robert Holland and Debbie, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. Hortie Roush, Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Mrs. Dan Stidham, Jan and Carol, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. Kenny Brown, Mrs. Don Skaggs, Marie Shaver, Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Don Schilling and Leisa, Mrs. Dale Mulford and Mrs. Bill Darst and Judy. Sending gifts were Mrs. Leslie Hawley, Mrs. Wendell BradbW'y, Mrs. William Price, Mn . Richard Bradbury, Florence Phillips, Lucy Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 226th day of 1972 with 140 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American pioneer social reformer Lucy Stone was born Aug. 13, 1818. On this day1in hi!itory : In 1923, the No. 1 song hit in the United States was "Yes, We Have No Bananas." In 1930, Captain Frank Hawkes set a speed record by flying from Los Angeles to New York in 12 hours, 25 minutes. In 1955, Russia announced a pending reduction in its armed forces of 640,000 men. eagle pullover vest. 3440, $12.00 button front skirt. 3-13. $12 .00 . ~~ "ONE OF OHIO'S . ~ ' STOREs~· au, levi's' for Gals Now ... Levi's'. th e origina l 1ea nsin a s uper low 106th ANNIVERSARY rise version . .. bultons up front, flared and fit just for girls. In all th e fabrics a nd colors th at matter. - PERFECT SmiNG 0 $7 to $16 FOR AGIRL LIKE YOU! NOW IN PROGRESS! ·GREAT SAVINGS ON · e SUITS Diamond Ring •125.00 Wedding Ring •22.50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller .e SHOES e SPORT. SHIRTS e SPORT COATS Choose from many othtr Levi's. Exciting styles, Including 32" Bells. NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. flowers encircled the base of the cake . Adance In the couple's honor was given in the eveniitg at the Amvets in Connersville. Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 18 West Ninth Street in Brookville. The bride is a graduate of Brookville High School and of Jewish Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Geiling, also a graduate of Brookville High School, is employed with the United States Deparlment of Agriculture, Connersville. Out-of-town guests were from Connersville, Liberty, Rushville, Boston, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Amelia and California . 40th DACRON KNITS • by . ane Stutes Have AnnzversarySecond Child in Huntington, W. Va., on August 13, 1932. Mrs. Miller is the forme r Ruth Ruddlesden. They are the parents of seven living children, Ivan, Akron; Judy Kai ser, Indianapolis, Ind .; Doris Copley , Rio Grande; Larry, Gallipolis; Roger and Brenda, Columbus. and Allen, at home . One child Phlllips, Ethel Butcher, Mrs. died in infancy. Paul Fraley, Mrs . Robert Gordon and Mr. and Mrs . Perry Bradbury. NAMES ADDED Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Houck, Russell, Ky ., and Ricky THOMAS REUNION Sheets Pataskala , were also at The annual Luther and Ethel the Alva Houck reunion held Thomas family reunion will be August 6 at the home of Mrs. held August 20 at Cora . Ruby Sheets. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller, Route I, Gallipolis, are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married Miss Stidham Given Shower CHESHIRE - Miss Connie . Stidham, bride-<!lect of Chuck Bradbury, was hono(ed with a · miscellaneous wedding shower · on August 8 at the BradbW'y .Building. The shower was given by Mrs. Don Schilling, Mrs. Bill Darst and Mrs. Dale Mulford. . Games were played and prizes were won by Becky Brown, Leisa Schilling, Roberta Kail and Carol Stidham. After opening and acknow ledging the many gifts, Miss Stidham and her guests were served cookies, lemonade and coffee. ··-' Gupsts attending were Mrs. Uber, Mary Beebe and Tara, brother of the groom. Mrs. Bray chose for her daughter's wedding an apricot ensemble trimmed in white with white accessories. Her corsage was of apricot-colored roses. Mrs . Gelling, the groom's mother, wore a blue and white lace gown with white accessories and had a corsage of apricot roses. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Hospitality Center. Serving were Miss Betty Moster, Miss Harriet Wolber and Miss Nikki Seiter, all of Brookville. The serving table was centered with a four-tier cake decorated in the bride's chosen colors, including a miniature bridal couple and attendan!s:_ Greenery and BRIDGE SUMMER TO FALL ••• WITH :Teresa Hall Engaged Millers Observe . To Lester Cardwell starting with double knits by The breath and white carnations. BROOKVILLE Mrs . Rosie Waltz of Liberty marriage of Miss Fairy Bray served as the bride's honor :dnd Dennis ·Geiling took place attendant, and Miss Sheryl Saturd~y. July I, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Mictiael's Catholic Bray, sis ter of the bride, and Church in Brookville. Two Mrs. Peggy Howard , Cinseven-branch ca ndelabra cinnati, were bridesmaids. The entwined with greenery fl ower girl was Tammie Geiling, Boston, cousin of the decorated t~e altar. Rev. John Geis performed groom . They wore floor-length the double ring ceremony and a gowns in p'astel green, orc hid, musical progr~m wa s blue and yellow with white presented by Gareth Geis, embossed floral design . Each organist, and James Boyd, who carried a white Bible , gifts from the bride. sang "The Lord's Prayer. " Leonard Bray, brother of the Given in marriage by her father, the b'lllde is the bride, served as best man for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the groom and groomsmen Marcus Bray. R. R. 1, Brook- were _David Zych. Dayton, and ville. She is the granddaughter Steve Bischoff. Cedar Grove . of Ed McGee, Vinton. The Ushers were Robin and Ross groom is the son of Mr. and Smith, Brookville, and the Mrs . Eugene Gelling, 1206 ringbearer was Darin Geiling, North Main St., Brookville. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta, trimmed with alencon lace featuring a full chapel tram edged in alencon lace. She wore tiny pearl earrings, a gift from the groom . Her bouquet was of white roses , baby's Hospital Safety Is Firemen 's Concern GALLIPOLIS - A steak Fire folarshal' s office in dinner was served in the Holzer Colwnbus will conduct these Medical Center cafeteria by classes which consist of Mrs. Margaret Smith, Director teaching the patient of Nutrition, at 6:30 p.m., evacuation carries, use of fire August 8, for ~pproximately 16 extinguishers, the proper local firemen. Richard Reagin, handling of explosive agents a Fire Prevention Specialist and many other safe ty from the Fire Marshal's Office measures which are necessary in Columbus, drove down to for patient protection. Gallipolis to attend. Members The concept that safety of the Hospital Safety Com- awareness and fire prevention mittee, Charles Adkins, Vice are an integral part of daily President of General Services, routine is established within and Del Gingerich, In-Service the haspital. Coordinator, were present. A tour of the hospital was made with Paul Nibert, Chief CORRECTION Engineer, as guide. Particular Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heuer and attention was paid to such daughter, Kelly, Winter items as outside exits, fire hose Haven, Fla. were present at connections, locations of water the Alva Houck reunion, not lines, outside hydrants, areas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rever as where fire trucks could be used appeared in Tuesday's to the best advantage and Tribune . ladder placements on the building. The alarm panel SUMMER GRADUATES system located in the boiler MOREHEAD - Morehead room was viewed and ex- State University graduated a plained. Hose cabinets, hose record 418 persons at this connections in the cabinets for month's summer com~ the Fire Department and mencement. Three area extinguishers were noted on students in the class included the floors. Constance Sue Wells, WilkesJim Northup, Fire Chief, arid ville; Larry Whobrey, Addison, Richard Heagin made several and Jeffrey Simmons, suggestions which were most Gallipolis. helpful and will be carried out in the fire safety program. Many questions were asked by the men who were extremely interested and helpful in patient safety. The interest the lire deparlment has shown in the Holzer Medical Center is welcomed .and they are to be commended for their concern about safety. The new Holzer Medical Center has a most elaborate fire detection system. 'Smokecontrol fire doors are located in the corridors on the patient floors. In case of fire, areas of the hlispital can be closed off and isolated from each other to help prevent the spread of smoke and flames. Ex· tlngulshlng equipment such as · water hoses, fire extingulahers, fire deparlment connections, etc., are placed at strategic locations. :~be bulldlng Itself is fire resistant and the contents meet Ohio Code ~Jflcatlons. Most Of the st«age areas have an overhead lprinkler system . which Ia activated by heat density. This fail flre prevention c" 11 will be conducted for thole employees who have not 342 Second Ave. had the training. A fire Gallipolis, Ohio · ' preYentlon speclal.lat from the. COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stutes, Columbus, are announcing the arrival of their second child, a son, on July 30 at St. Ann's Hospital, Columbus. The baby weighed eight pounds, 21'.! ounces and has been named Christin Andrew. Chris is being welcomed home by a 2-yearo()ld brother, Alan Matthew. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LambCrt Bush, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Jr., 457 Lariat Dr., Gallipolis. Greatgrandparents are Mrs . Maggie Bush, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Hiram Stutes, Blue Rock. Kapps Welcome New Daughter WE~T COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. James Kapp, West Columbia, are announcing the birth of a six pound, 7\1 ounce girl named Bernice Louise. She was born at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on August 4. Bernice is being welcomed home by her sister, Marsha. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beaver, Crown City. Paternal grand- · parents are Mr . and Mrs. James Kapp, West Colwnbia. NAMES OMITIED The names, Mrs. Larry Betz, Mrs. John I. Richards and Mrs. Harry Mendenhall were unintentionally omitted from the list of those sending gifts to Nell Moore during the bridal shower give~ for her July 29. -'ft OLJY JANE I COLBY PRINT TOPS ALSO IN 38to44 SLACK COLORS: • CLACK ·• GREEN • ROYAL CAMEL • RUSTIC • BERRY • BROWN • RUST • SCARLET • FANCY PATTERNS e The smortest hand screened print top of the coming season. Designed by Jane Colby in washoble 100 Dacron with an Oriental motif, it has long sleeves and a neat man 's collar. The straigh t legged pull on pant of the same washable fabric comes in coordinating solid colors. Flare Leg ID;ocro'n Polyester Top in Sizes S-M-L Pant in Sizes 7-17. H-18 SLACKS '13 '14 USE OUR NO . COST • Uol<i, beautiful. decidedl y the must strikin~ striped turtle neek toJ' o[ the m•w far;;hion !'Cason. Long ' slee\'cd anflm ade of lOW/{ Dacron , it pairs well with the so lid color pull on flared pant. Roth are washable. SIZES 7-17-8-18 LAY-~WAY '30 Set Mondays & Fridays Open 'Til 8 P.M. · "The Store with Mart11 O.tll Ill OPEN Monday & Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. · Tues. Wed. & Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thursday 9:30 to 12 Noon Where the family shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Antique Gold-Brown leather on a low crepe _ heet,$15.95 SuPEf\SolES I I ~.c-r •. OE A SU~Rspo~T IN fuNTIN\E Fool"GE'Af\ THAT SPRI FAI-L. ...Of\1 C~EPE -::>ol.t AND , t\EELS I 0 CLARK'S TJwmas Clothiers ,;:,,. Ollill ·. JEWELRY STORE \l . Novy IUidt/smooth or Brownsuodt/smooth, $15.95 : ~ �~ .. . ..... ·. 14 - The Sun~ay'rimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,Aug. 13,1972 Payne-Samples To Wed Next Sunday.N l'tU.J.;\'··s ·NUNTt:Hs STITCHIN' TIME u~e~ Tran~il'>loi· Tunic Topper, · ~hipshape . -A~ Animal ll~· ' VINTON - Miss Geraldine N. Payne, daughter of Mr. & Mts . John A. Payne, Vinton, has completed plans for her marriage to David Howard Samples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, Gallipolis. The weddmg will take place Sunday, August 20, at 2:30p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church. The Reverend Kirby Oiler will perform the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music will be provided by Miss Margaret Tracy and Merlyn Ross. Miss Payne's attendanls will include Miss Kathy Payne, Miss Jan Long, Cincinnati, bridesmaids. Mike Thompson, Gallipolis, will serve as best man. The ushers will include John Payne, Vinton; Tom Folden, Indianapolis, Ind., and Dave Carter, Northup. Miss Lowlette Stewart, cousin of the bride, will serve as flower girl and Todd Dee! will be the ring bearer. Assisting at the reception in tlle church basement will he Mrs. Pal MI;Cormick, Mrs. Jay Harrison and Miss Sherry Finney. Miss Janet DeVault ma1d o£ honor; Mrs. Tom will register guests. Folden, matron of honor, Mrs. The gracious cusrom of open Gene Stine, Columbus, and church will he observed. Miss·Rose Hosts Dog Owners Meet HUNTSVILLE - A number of owners and breeders of An1erican Eskimo dogs met July 23, in Huntsville to form the Ohio Association. Olficers elected were president, Nellie B. Rose, Route 2, Huntsville; vice-president, Tom Store, ~804 Bango, Cleveland; secretary· trea surer and Miss Terri Bradford, 16509 Westdale Avenue , Cleveland. A Publicity Committee was established instead of one person serving in that capacity . Mrs. Robert M. 1Judy ) Pazol was chosen chairman of the committee composed to Robert M. Pazol, 3028 Norlhgate Drive, Youngstown , and Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mesnick, 24626 Tur· . bndge Lane, Beachwood. Dr. E. G. Fuhrman, president of the United Kennel Club, Kalamazoo, Mich., was present and explained much about selecting a good dog and what is looked for by a judge if a dog is shown. A second meeting wiU be held on Sunday, October I, in Mansfield . The place of meeting may be changed if other members and breeders not present. should desire to attend the second meeting. Any owners and breeders who wish to become members or learn more about the Ohio Association may contact either Miss Rose or Mrs. Robert M. Pazol. Those present for the organization were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mesnick and daughter, Beachwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Pazol and son, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prater, Rushsylvania; Tom Store and Miss Terri Bradford, Cleveland; ·Mr. and Mrs. Jon Olsen and Mr. and Mrs . James Radclill and daughter, Columbus, and Miss Nellie B. Rose. Other guests were Dr. E. G. Fuhrman and Miss Joyce Cabaniss, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman and children, Bellefontaine; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Brisson and daughter, Huntsville and John Howland, Greenfield. A special guest was an Alaskan Eskimo, William Ahsaruk, Highland, who was ac· companied by Mrs. Ahsaruk and children. Other guests too were ' the American Eskimo dogs Chien La Blanc, Blanca Notre Chien, Panache La Blanc and Miko "T". WIN AT BRIDGE. Finds Which Way to Finesse NORTH .32 ¥ K975 West 4>AK5 WEST EAST .KQ!0987 .J654 ¥ 10 42 +J 4> 98 6 YQJ +Q8542 4>43 SOUTH (D) • A ¥ A863 + AK 3 4>Q J !0 7 2 None vulnerable West North bidding has been: North East South 1¥ Dble Pass 2¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? The +10976 East South 14> Pass 6,fo Pass Pass Openmg lead- · K 3 4> By Oswald & James Jacoby In his lung, distinguished bridge ca reer John Gerber of Houston (inventor of the Gerber co nvention ) has been known as one of !he great can! players of all time. In today's hand , taken from the World's championship You, South, hold: .8743¥2 AK943 4>762 What do you do now'! + A-Bid three no-trump and hope fO< the besl A pass might be better action, but w~ hate to hanc one trick short of game. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two notrump, your partner has bid two spades over youl" two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Monday Send $7 lor JACOBY MODERN boal to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o rhis news· paptr), P.O. Box 489, Radio C;ty Station, Ntw York, N.Y. JOOI9. Q- Do camels furnish tor human consump· mil~ tion? A- Yes. Arabs drink camel's milk and also make mixed, we see him at hi s cheese of it. It is so rich and besl in salvaging a six-club thick it forms hard lumps in con tract. 'Most other pairs lea or coffee. arrived at the easy sixhea rts after North made a negative double of the twospade overcall but Johnny does not believe in negative dou bles and his partner could fin d no better bid than three clubs. J ohnny won the spade lead and ran off three rounds of tru mps, stopping in dummy . He noted Easl's discard of a spade. There was no way to avoid a heart loser ; he had to avor d losing a diamond trick. 'S<~m·t·n·m, · I'OLU . ( ' ll!\MEH ---·~-·~·" · , . . . Polly's Problem "'· DEAR POLLY -Can anyone tell me how to ge t mildew out of my ba by's perman ently pressed suit ? 1 thoughtlessl y threw a wet was hcloth 111lo th e ., clothes hamper, where it stayed lo.ng enough to cause th1s problem. I do hope there IS so me way I can remove the mildew.-MRS. D. W. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is really a request th at manufacturers of zippers make some good strong tJ·ousers zippers in short lengths All I ca n find are II inches lon g. so I resort to removing zippers from old blue Jeans or to even using buttons Why would one have to buy an 11-inch zipper for an opemng only four, fiv e or six inches long·' Please, readers, join me m wr)tin g to these zipper people . - ANN DEAR POLLY- F'irsl, let me tell you how much I enjoy and use the Pmnters, so keep them coming Second, I would like to answer Mrs. W E. B., who wants a solution for her problem wrth stale tobacco smoke m upholstered furniture . We are nonsmokers but have to "live with'' smoking guests. We find 1t works to squeeze a sponge out with white vinegar, dampen it and sponge th e furniture lightly. Also, place a couple of sma ll bowls of vinegar behind and under the furniture for a few days. The vinegar does not stain and the odor· disappears li ke magic .-MRS. H. K. T. DEAR GIRLS-Small open bowls of water with a tablespoon of household ammonia in each are also ef. fective for combating stale tobacco odnrs.-I'OLLY DEAR POLLY - To keep the cu t end of a cak e from getting stale and dry, simply put a slice of bread against the cut end and fasten to the cake with toothpicks to hold it in place. The bread gets hard and the cake stays moist. r ha ve been doing this for 15 years .-AUDREY Croc het casua l this season - work a tuni c top per 1n the bas1c col or of your c h o i c e a nd odd t h r e e brights lor long, striped sl eeves S1zes sma ll (8-1 01 , med ium (I 0-121 and la rg e I 14-161 con s p or t thi s coverall worked 1n a chorn one, singl e pattern . DEAR POLLY - A divided pencil holder, such as you may keep on your desk to hold pens and pencils , is a fin e container to hold nail file , cli ppers. emer y boards, etc , on your dressing table. Cover w1lh adheSJvebac!(ed paper to match the room 's decor - MAR Y H . How To Select Fine Melon ( HEW~PAPER EN TER PR IS E ASSN J You wDI receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorit e homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. New Teachers At Picnic RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club held their annual family picnic for faculty and administration of Rio Grande College at Bob Evans Shelter House Wed· nesday, August 9. More than fifty members, including faculty, adminislration and children, were present to enjoy the potluck supper . A cake was presented by the officers of the club to Dr . and Mrs. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the college, on their tenth anniversary at Rio Grande College. The cake was also presented to !acuity and administration who have been associated with the college for more than ten years. Several new faculty mem· hers were present at the picnic. Lawrence Huber, director of Davis Library, intr oduced Gordon Kyle, librarian in charge of periodicals and government documents . Dr . Clyde Evans, dean of students, introduced John and Connie Flath, resident drrectors of Moulton Hall, and Ron Wyckoff, director of financial aid. Dr . Bruce Curtis, director of physical education , presented Dr. George Wolfe, assistant professor of physical education, and his wife Judy and their two children . Ber· nard Murphy, assistant director of admissions, In· traduced Larry Landaker and Don Reynolds, both field ad- missions oJfJcers. The next mee ting of Faculty Womeh's Club will be September 27 and will feature a socral ge t-together and a film , "The Ohio Hill Country.'· KNIT KNACKS Dear Judy: Quite some time ago you gave an explanation for joining yarns in one of your columns. I lost the clipping and wond er if you would repeat it for the benefit of us one-color knitters. Thanks very much.L. A. , Old Tappan, N. J . Dear L. A.: You'll be knitling In multlcolor stripes in no time. When joining smooth yarns, always avoid lying yarn together at any rolnt except at the edges o the work. At the edge, the ends of yarn can be run Into the seam when finishing. With nubby yarns , however, join~ log yarn by tying may be done anywhere in the work with a square knot tied right up against the needle. ln skirts and socks, however, JOining of wool in the work c a n n ot be avoided. Overlap the tw o ends of yarn about six mches. Knit for about 6 or 8 sis with th e double yarn, and work these double threads' off together on the next ro und . The ~e joins should be made at !he side of the ski rt (or at the ', 1~ f• · Know ThyseU NEW. YORK (UP!) - Help for Vietnam veterans at Mont· clair State College in New Jersey is in the form of a 12week self-awareness and self· mo tivation course . Called Veterans ' Educational Transition, the non-credit course aims to help returning servicemen &nd women in the development of career and personal goals . Picky Business COPENHAGEN ( UP!) Wooden toothpicks have never been in favor in Scandinavia and the average Dane picks his teeth only four times a year, according to a Copenhagen University survey. Too thpaste is another ma tter. The Danes pressed the equivalent of 16,600miles out of tubes in 1971 in colors of while, pink, red and green. , Do yo u know how ~o sen e Cucum1s melo inodorus ? Perhaps you can glve the answer more readtJy if we cue you m that Cucunu s melo modorus Is the botamcal name f01 ho ne~ dew melon . Now 1s the tum• to enJOY t h is delect a ble. d Pw- fresh melon whilP it is in good supply :l t market. The United Fres h Frmt a.nd Vegetable Association has some good u ps for selecting honey dews. They t ell u s that in genel'n l a creamy :yellow color and velvety surface show ripeness bu t color can va ry witb or! · ~ 111 Usua lly dead-white melons. especially if U1ey have a greemsh tinge, a1e unripe. Such melons will not S\\eet· en and '' iH be un satis factory • If you want people to start look1ng up to you , the re's one sure way to make it happen. Put on a pair of Thom MeAn Hi- Guys . Th es~ high heeled beaut1es look te rr ific because the out· side is made fr om soft grain leather. The y feel te mfl c becau se the inside is tined w1lh the famous Roma soft cushron lim ng. And they walk terrific because the soles aren't only flexible, they're extra ll el<1 ble. So get yo ur self a pai r of H1-Guys and you'll be able to do some· thing you've always wanted to do. Look down at the rest of th e world . General Office 9 months ' All Savinas Guaranteed In Full Opposi1e f4stOUi.c.a.,PJIQDU_4~.·3.1J~..Jl,~IJipoli~ . Sept.l4 PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR HANDS.~""-.cAn..HI·Gl)YS Make something -1 of your future thia Fall. Give yaurstH the akllla which bring In a worthwhile pay. check. And glvo you a chance Ia advance! Attend a Khaal whore the sole purpoM Is solid business training and ~reer plqcement. Free Bulletin, NEW STORE HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sal 9:30 to 5:00 Monday & Friday 9:30 am to 8 pm phone 446·4361 Gallipolis Business College 36 Lo~eust street ·st. ' Reg. 'i -. . . _.. . Gallipolis, 0. J'OU' rr. lullltln, wllfl facta afloul ~ carwwa Mil • : :• IIAII I · I• Cfi'Y, ITA'I"'. DAN tHOMAS & SON No. 71-02-00328 ............................................................. ZIP; VUL. VII NO. 28 cessor in Paris, Henry Cabot Lodge, and other U.S. negotiators, lL'l well lL'l checking Shriver's own correspondence from the French capital, and found no evidence that Shriver believed at the time that Nixon had an "historic opportunity" to end the war. In a further statement on Saturday, the State Department said it "has taken note of the statements by Mr . Harriman and Mr. Vance and finds no record of any such so-called signal. "Mr. Harriman reportedly says it came in October or November of 1968. This raises the question as to why no action was taken on the so-called signal for thenextthree months before the present administration took offke. It also raises the question as to what the so-called signal consisted of and who in the new admintstration was advised of the so-called signal. It must he recalled that within a matter of weeks after the new administration took office, the North Vietnamese mounted a military offensive in South Vietnam." The statement by Harriman and Vance, issued at Harriman's Washington home, said, "the new administration should have set a negotiated peace as its first goal. Instead it took as its first task the forging of a closer bond with President (Nguyen Van) Thieu. This meant nullifying the opportunity for a negotiated solution since compromise would inevitably have eliminated Thieu's power." Later in a telephone intervil!w Harriman said Thieu "refused to sit down in private with the NLF (National Uberation Front, or Viet Cong) . The fighting went on and (President Nixon) SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 PAf.E IS i •i SUI IIFUUUttMt. .tttUtiiiiiUIUIUUIIttiUII.IIl "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" - 324 Second Ave. ' G.._ Ohio 0) ..,.! Pair " : ' '+~·'· < • j .. · '•. ' ' ~:{ ·~ { . Noodle Restaurant NEW YORK (UPI)- Police sought any link Saturday between the gangland style slayings of two kosher meat company executives in an Ea.st Side restaurant and un· derworld infiltration of tlle country's largest meat market. The business partners were killed and two of their associates were wounded in tlle Neapolitan Noodle restaurant Friday night by a heavyset man in a long-haired black wig who drank a scotch and water at the bar, then opened fire with a revolver in each hand. The victims were Max Teklech, 48, of North Wood· mere, Long Island, and Sheldon Epstein, 40, of New Rochelle. Leon Schneider, 41, of East Meadow, Long Ialand, was reported in satisfactory condition Saturday after surgery at the New York Hospital. Jack Forem, 55, of Brooklyn was treated at Lenox Hill Hoopital Friday night and released. Teklech, Epstein and Schneider, tlleir wives, Fcrem, his daughter and her !lance p e a practice of dining out logether on Friday nights, police said ..They wer~ walling for a table at the restaurant when the gunman opened fire. A police spokesman said the gunman had entered !be restaurant on East 79th Street (Continued on.-paae 18) .... '\or ' ""''.. • Nixon Likes Record It compared the present state of tlie economy with a man who finds a lost wallet with the money gone but the identification still intact. "At least be got his driver's license back. But he would rather not have lost it in the lirst place." The Democratic presidential pressive" and added: "The contender's statement said the American people can administration had pursued a congratulate themselves on deliberate policy of unemploytheir performance in the pas! ment in an eflort to lick inyear and are increasingly flation . It said the Price enjoying the tangible benefits Commission had been overof what they and their generous in granting price government have done increases to big business and together." that the consumers would soon McGovern Rebuttal feel the effects of rising In a published rebuttal, wholesale food prices . McGovern's staff conceded the CEA Chairman Herbert administration could take Stein admitted that retail food credit for a ''mlni-t"ecovery ... prices are likely to climb as long as It takes the blame for higher for the rest of the the maxi-t"ecession which tt summer but that !he over-all had previously engineered." trend of prices would be success was due to the controls and whether they have been fair to business and worker alike. In an Introduction to the mid· year report of his Council of Economic Advisers (CEA), Nixon said the record of the controls had been "im· DA NANG, VIETNAM (UP!) - "! could have done without it. " Jim McVicker, a 20-year-old rineman from Cascade, Idaho, reflected from a hospital bed on his dubious distinction of being the last combat soldier to be wounded while lighting With a U.S. unit in VIetnam. McVicker stepped on a boobytrap in the jungle southwest of here Wednesday night, just two days before his unitthe 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry - was deactivaled. ll was the only U.S. ground battalion still in the field. Bandages encase both McVicker's legs where jagged shrapnel caused multiple wounds. And pads are held across both eyes by a rubber band that stretches around his head. A piece of metal hit above his left eye, and he must undergo an operation to have it removed. There is a question about his sight. He will he flown next week from the U.S. 95th Evacuation Hospital here to Okinawa for further treatment. Saturday, some buddies from his Delta Company platoon visited him . They joked, pushed each other around in wheelchairs, and bought cold drinks for McVicker and the six other guys in his ward . Someone asked how he felt about being the last "grunt"slang for infantryman-to be wounded in Vietnam. "! could have done without it," he said. "But I will he all right. I have always been proud to he a grunt. We had a mission to do and we did il, I don 'l particularly care lo be the last grunt wounded, but someone had to be." McVicker had worked in northern Calibornia's Lassen State Park before going into the Army for a tour in Gennany and then serving ll months in Vielnam. He had planned to become a policeman with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Depariment when he was discharged. He recalled Saturday a letter he had written to a California editor, in which he said "lots of people are humping over here' and getting hurt so that others will not have t,o come over later." The last infaniryman to be wounded in Vietnam said he still feels that way. "I'm a dedicated American and proud of it," he said. sharply down by the end of the year. Stein Defends Controls However, in a briefing for financial reporters Thursday, for publication Saturday night, Stein said this should not detract from the successful aspects of the controls . lnfla· lion and unelJ1p!oyment are down from a year ago and more Americans are working than ever before, he said. Moreover, 'there has been no massive confrontation with labor, there has been no wave of great strikes, no widespread violation bf the rules. There has been general acceptance ol the system ... " In answer to a question 1 Stein said it was "extremely unlikely that the controls would be abolished before Nov. 7 (elec· lion day)". He added later "there is no decision about eitller the time or the manner in which the controls will end." In its own anniversary critique of the Nixon economic strategy, the House-Senate Economic Committee said fi. gures for the Aprii.June quarter "suggest that wages are indeed being more firmly controlled than prices, with a consequent sharp reduction in the growth of workers' real income." (Realincome Is takehome pay minus the effects of inflation.) "If this situation persists, it will produce a degree of inequity which workers cannot and should not be expected to tolerate," the committee said. SAIGON (UPl)-U.S. Air Force B521Kmbers t!u'ew their .heaviest one-day punch of the war In 43 strike!! over North and South Vietnam Saturday as tailk-led Communist troops mauled a government paratrooper company near ~~~~~ Trl. . Seven Americans and seven South VIetnamese were killed le two separate airplane crashes during attempted takeoils from bases ln the South. About 120 of the swept.wiq SlratofOI'Imses dumped iii avenge o( more than two tons ol bcmbl a mlmle in attlcU that ranged from the MekOilfl Delta in South VIetnam to Nartb VIetnam's pamandle• Elich of the el&bt-e. . jell, which normally attack In l'" tbne ~ ~cb,la .. .. -: . ~ READY NOW - This neat, blacktopped playground is more ready than ever before for the return of pupils to the Pomeroy Elementary School on Aug. 28. The playground .• ' ,, . ' :'r •, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Scn. Thomas F. Eagleton told newsmen Saturday that columnist Jack Anderson's false report of a drunken driving record was "the last straw that broke the Eagleton for Vice President back." "It was very important in my withdrawal as the v1ce presi· dential candidate, " Eagleton said at a news conference. The former Democratic vice presi· dential nominee said he planned no legal action against Anderson , however. "There is no way to place a dollar value · on what Anderson's report cost me," he said. "Anderson retracted the story and apologized, but the harm had been done." A few days after Eagleton disclosed a history of treatment of nervous depression, Ander· son said in a radio broadcast that he had information that Eagleton had a record of citations in Missouri for drunken driving . A few days later Anderson admitted the story had no basis and apologized to Eagleton for broadcasting it. Eagleton noted the Anderson retraction came "the day after my withdrawal." Eagleton said Sen. George McGovern felt hrs revelation of .• surface was principally shlll'IH"lged limestone and mud, contributing to parents' and pupils' Ire. The elementary school is a part of the Meigs Local School District. Eagleton Finished. By Story EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through 'l'llanday: Warm and humid with 1 chance of showers or thundershower& eacb day, Hlgbs In the 80s and low 90s and lows In the lOs. his medical history put "so much attention on my pas! illness" that it was a dislrac· tion from the general campaign and its issues. "After our conference on the matter of withdrawal, McGov· ern and I were in general agreement," Eagleton said. "I didn't feel al first that my illness would be a factor for more than the lirst weeks of the Campaign.'' Eagleton was in Kansas City to attend a football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the St. Louis Cardinals. The junior Missouri senator said the withdrawal would not affect his future oolitical olan• "Right now," he said, urm running !Ike crazy for re· election to the Senate In 1974. I'm only 42 years old and I feel I'll be on this earth for some time, long enough to achieve some good legislation." He felt his travail would no longer alfect McGovern's campaign . He described Sar· (Continued on page 16) Nudists anymore Far Behind the Bare Cult RAWHIDE; RANCJ:I, Calif. ( UPI )- Mrs . Madeline Johnson, barefoot from her toes to her sunglasses, stood matter~f.faclly in the summer sun and said that card· carrying nudists are becoming the conservatives of the un· clothes world. "The public has gone far beyond our regrrnented back· groWld" /' she said. She was referring to the growing trend among young adults to take it all off on public beaches. What's more-or less- the proliferation of erotic entertainment and openly marketed pornography "goes far beyond anylhing you find in a nudist camp," she said. Nate, the 53-year-old hairychested brown-all-:Over president to the Western SUn· bathers Association, agrees. Most of the public nudes are not affiliated with organized nudist clubs, he said. He estimated that in California alone 7,000 bathers are taking all their clothes off on a regular basis. The WSA has a membership of approximately 3,000. ln San Juan Capistrano, nude swimming reaches such proportions that brush was trimmed around the hot springs pools to hinder swimming in the raw. Apolice spokesman in Palm' Springs, Calif. reported that hundreds of youthful sun seekers have gathered in the Coachella Valley and are swimming unencumbered in pools to escape the 100-degree heat. Knowledgable lifeguardS in Santa Barbara can point out dozens of coves and small beaches where couples swrrn there in the moonlight and are rarely bothered by police. The picture is the same in dozens of ' public and private beaches in California. An underground map lists no less than 14 beaches or coves In the San Francisco Bay area where nude swimming Is commonplace . A private stretch of sand in Malibu is so well established as a gathering place for bathers seeking "total freedom" that police requested Its name not be publicized. Peeping To.ns trample on the yards and gardens of nearby residents, the police spokesman said, Hikers In the High Sierras are also finding the sparkling lakesandstreamsoften contain more than trout. Skinny-dipping in wilderness area lakes has caught on to the point that the Bureau of Land Management offered a parcel of ground for establislunenl ol · a nudist camp . Gold Gliuers for Fischer capable of carrying 30 tons of bombs. The U.S. command said a record 13 missions were ·nown over the north and 30 more strikes hit targets In South VIetnam during the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday. Tlllea CbampiOIIB Bambillg No tltrlkes were closer tl!an 180 mllea to the ijanoi· Haiphong area in i'lort~ VIetnam, the command IIBld. Acommand,spokesman ~~aid the prevlo1111 hlgb number of 11$2 strikes was 36 mlulons ·flown 1aat July 4. Never before had more than nine mlulons been flown over North Vlet- nim. At lla Nang, a 1111811 U.S. Arm7 OV1 obeervatlon plane allo tnlbetl 011 takeolf. .LI..,lt 'Slain Gangland Style Harriman said by telephone that be and Vance kept Shriver "fully informed of our negotiations and opinions" and that "it was quite clear to those of us who viewed it" that the North Vietnamese withdrawal was a signal of a desire for serious discussions in secret talks which were about to begin. Harriman declined to flatly support Shriver's claim the President could have ended the war in 1969 on better terms than are available now, but said, "! don't think we're in as good position as we were in '69." Moreover, Harriman said, "20,000 Americans have loot their lives, and sooner or later, we 're going to have to agree to a neutral, non-aligned Soutll Vietnam." ' of Kosher w~ Vietnamized the war instead of Vietnamizin~ the peace. Says Compromise Needed It was quite clear that any settlement required some sort of a compromise among the South Vietnamese themselves to work it out, and it was quite clear that President Thieu would not be a~le to maintain his position ol military dictator. This administration chose to support him and strengthen him, rather than negotiate a settlement," Harriman said in the telephone interview . Harriman also disputed Rogers' statement that if Shriver had any such information he had only to pick up lbe phone·and "call me, or call the President...if he had peace in his lap." Shriver, who was U.S. Ambassador to France at the time, did not do so according to Rogers. 'Flyboys Delit,er ,Heaviest Punch Business Administration 18 months Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting 12 months 18 months · ' L WASHINGTON (UP1) -The top American negotiators at the Paris peace 'talks under President Lyndon B. Johnson Saturday defended Democratic vice ll'•sidentlal nominee Sargent Shriver's contention that President Nixon "blew" a chance for successful negotiations early in his pdmlnistration. Former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his depuly· in Paris, Cyrus Vance, said in a statement that late !i11968 North VIetnam "had signaled its willingness to reduce the level of ' violence by withdrawing almost 90 per cent of its troops-22 of 25 regiments- from the northern two provinces of South Vietnam which had been the area of fierce fighting. Half of them returned over 200 miles into North Vietnam." The two former negotiators said, "we support campletely Sargent Shriver's view that President Nixon lost an opportunity for a negotiated setUement in VIetnam when he took office." Shriver said on Thursday, "when Averell Harriman and Cy Vance were there in the summer of 1968, they felt peace was within their grasp then. Certainly Nixon had peace in his lap." The statement Saturday by Harriman and Vance said, "the United States was then (in early 1969) in a far better bargaining position since it had over 500,000men In South Vietnam." Their statement was In response to charges by Secretary of State Rogers made at a news conference Friday that Shriver's statement was "political fantasy" and "bunk." Rogers Consulted Lodge Rogers said Friday he had conferred with Harriman's sue- This Distinction He Would Let Go CaJUlot have one." Classes Begin Harriman, Vance Support Shriver WASHINGTON (UPl } - Re· publicans and Democrats trad· ed charges Saturday on the success of the year-old wage and price controls. President Nixon called it an "lm· presslve" performance while Sen. George S. Mc-Govern's campaign staff said the ad· ministration had fumbled its own economic game plan. Tuesday marks the anniver· sary of the nation's first ex· periment with wage-price controls in peacetime and the two major candidates for the White Hotl8e issued analyses to mark the occ&ion. No one argued that the economy is in much better shape than on Aug. 15, 1971, when Nixon clamped on his compr$ensive domestic and • International economic reforms. The debate instead was over how much of the Q-When were winter A th ought for the da y: yames added to tile modern British nove li st John Olump1cs? Galsworthy said, "If you do not A- The first were held al think about th e fulure, you Chamonix, France, in 1924 . 111111 { • • • Under One Roof MANILA (UP I) - The 22story Manila Hilton claims to be U1e only hole! m As1a offe nn g co mplete wedd ing August I~ - 6 p. m. , In- se rvices, a result of completion terdepartmental meetm g. of its ecumenical chapel. August22 - 8 p.m . Boa rd of After the wedding ceremony , Trustees meeting. the Hil ton ca n offer th e August 27 - 2-4 p. m. Open newlyweds breakfast, lun ch, House and reg1stralion day for dinner or cocktails and their dan ce classes. honeymoon in the hotel. THE MOM.N'I; .IrS NEEDED GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY you wear right now and long sole or back of the sock}. Into !all. For, simple dlrec· Leave at least three inches tlons, just send 50 cents to whenever tying in a new Sdtchln' Time, care ol your •piece of yarn. These three local paper, Radio City Sta· . incties can easily be worked lion, Box 503, New York, into a yarn need I e and N. Y. 10019. Ask lor leaRct worked Into the seam. Good S349 and be sure to Include luck and tl\ink in many colyour name, address and zip ors from now on . Best, Judy, code. (tUWSP,A.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Secretarial 12months SAVINes· ACCOUNT . ' Nothing compares to the· peace of mind that ·comes from having cash in reserve that earns a fine return ... money that you can get your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. By JUDY LOVE Whether you're a "boatnik" or a " beachnik," you needleworkers will trim your sum mer sails with this boat· necked, crochet tunic. If you're not in the sporting mood, then just relax in s t a c k s with this colorful crochet as a topper. Pick your basic color, sucll as beige or white, and add three brights for the striped •. sleeves. The long-length tunic slimmer is worked In a chain one, single crochet pattern with long sleeves ·and an extra.Jong fringed belt. It's a bright and bouncy basic that's great for all casual occasions. Crochet in cotton and stay cool with J . & P. Coats "KnitCro-Sheen." Needleworkers, size small (6-8), medium (10-12) and large OH61 can whip this smart cover-up in no time at all with si•e F & H crochet hooks. Check your gauge, as always, and begin at the back starting at lower edge. Complete side, a r mho I e and shoulder .shaping before you proceed to the front. Work the front the same as the back, also shaping armhole, neck and shoulder. Then on Ia the sleeves and finally the top shaping and neck edge. The belt's a breeze to work, trimmed in a fringe of the basic color. So get busy, ladles, and add this timelv tunic that CAREER TRAINING .FOR AREWARDED FUTURE TAP (HEWSPAPlR lNTEIIIf'"~ l' ASSN d ' DEAR POLLY - Thi$ spring. my vegetable ga r~ en was invaded by rabbi ts, skunk s and raccoons and they ate the peas. lettuce and co111 . Sca rec rows and hghts d1d not work. but a transistor rad io left playi ng 1n the gard en all night did the trick.-V. M. ON Should West hold !he singleton eight-s pot, he could lead the 10 from dummy and pickle the eighl. A better cha nce would be to find West with either the singleton queen or jack or possibly the d o ubl e queen-jack. Johnny decided to investigate the diamonds and did so by playing three rounds of hea rts. West won the third heart and Johnny had a pretty good count on his hand . He looked like a man with 6-3· 3·1 distribution. Johnny played his ace of diamonds and dropped West's jack. After that it was a ·simple matter to go to dummy with .the nine of hearts and fi· nesse against East's queen. Badio NEARING OOMPLET!ON- Conllructltln COIItlnbel 011 the new wing of the First lJaptist Church o( Galllpoll.s. Church offlclal!l are planning a dedication ceremony in January. The project,.W be completed by Carter-Evans contractors some lime In October. · REYKJAVIK (UPI)-Bobby Fischer's New York lawyer Dew into Iceland Saturday to discuss a couple of "enormous financial offers" he .Wd he had received for the the U.S. chess whiz. "When you are hot, you're · hot and a.couple of enormous offers have come in which we'U have to decide on immediately," ~~aid attorney Paul Mar· shall as he arrived to confer with Fillcher, The U.S. challenger was relulng on his IIBbbath after running up a threepoint lead over Russian 8«i8 Spasaky in their world champiOillbip chels match, Manhail would not dl!cloee the euct nature of the offers but Mid, ''Qne of them Ia from the movie world, ariOiher from a major · television Industry. 'nle money Ia so big that it dwarfs what BObby wiD take from winning the world title." The total prize money in the current world championship match is $250,000 with the winner getting Ove-elghths. RemaiDa Secladetl With his win in the 13th game Friday, the 29-year-old Fischer took an ~ lead, n~ only 4.~ more points to lift the title from Spa•aky. The Jtth game is scheduled lor S p.m. SUnday with Fiscber playing white and mating !he opening move. Fischer remained secluded throughout the day In his fourth.ftoor pl'llldentlal Illite obeerving his llbbetb aa a • member of llie Cllirdl of God. But before ~ lllortly after midnight, Fischer chatted and lllized with frltndll tn the nearby ute nnlal by Jack Collinge, one of his earliest ches~~ teachers. · U.S. sources said Fl.scher "joked, demonstrated the game on chess boards and enjoyed himself." No!Je Irb Fllebor U.S. sources said Fischer ' was not happy with the pllylna condltlms In the 3,()()().(:apacity exhibition hall. But they lllid Gennan arbiter Lothar Schmid had refused to elll 8llCithlr meeting to discuiS the malll!r. , Fischer's aide, Fret! O'amer, said, "We are DOt through yet. There were lddtt running around ill the alllel ol tha hall d~ Frida1'1 same, 1lllkln& a lot ol nolle/' 4 Fllcber wro1e u olllcltl letter to !!chmld 'l'lllrlda7. prolelting aplul the nolle. He demanded !bet ddldna be \ Cllltlnlled ra Jllll lll ·f . '( �~ .. . ..... ·. 14 - The Sun~ay'rimes-Sentlnei,Sunday,Aug. 13,1972 Payne-Samples To Wed Next Sunday.N l'tU.J.;\'··s ·NUNTt:Hs STITCHIN' TIME u~e~ Tran~il'>loi· Tunic Topper, · ~hipshape . -A~ Animal ll~· ' VINTON - Miss Geraldine N. Payne, daughter of Mr. & Mts . John A. Payne, Vinton, has completed plans for her marriage to David Howard Samples, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, Gallipolis. The weddmg will take place Sunday, August 20, at 2:30p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church. The Reverend Kirby Oiler will perform the double-ring ceremony. Nuptial music will be provided by Miss Margaret Tracy and Merlyn Ross. Miss Payne's attendanls will include Miss Kathy Payne, Miss Jan Long, Cincinnati, bridesmaids. Mike Thompson, Gallipolis, will serve as best man. The ushers will include John Payne, Vinton; Tom Folden, Indianapolis, Ind., and Dave Carter, Northup. Miss Lowlette Stewart, cousin of the bride, will serve as flower girl and Todd Dee! will be the ring bearer. Assisting at the reception in tlle church basement will he Mrs. Pal MI;Cormick, Mrs. Jay Harrison and Miss Sherry Finney. Miss Janet DeVault ma1d o£ honor; Mrs. Tom will register guests. Folden, matron of honor, Mrs. The gracious cusrom of open Gene Stine, Columbus, and church will he observed. Miss·Rose Hosts Dog Owners Meet HUNTSVILLE - A number of owners and breeders of An1erican Eskimo dogs met July 23, in Huntsville to form the Ohio Association. Olficers elected were president, Nellie B. Rose, Route 2, Huntsville; vice-president, Tom Store, ~804 Bango, Cleveland; secretary· trea surer and Miss Terri Bradford, 16509 Westdale Avenue , Cleveland. A Publicity Committee was established instead of one person serving in that capacity . Mrs. Robert M. 1Judy ) Pazol was chosen chairman of the committee composed to Robert M. Pazol, 3028 Norlhgate Drive, Youngstown , and Mr . and Mrs . Richard Mesnick, 24626 Tur· . bndge Lane, Beachwood. Dr. E. G. Fuhrman, president of the United Kennel Club, Kalamazoo, Mich., was present and explained much about selecting a good dog and what is looked for by a judge if a dog is shown. A second meeting wiU be held on Sunday, October I, in Mansfield . The place of meeting may be changed if other members and breeders not present. should desire to attend the second meeting. Any owners and breeders who wish to become members or learn more about the Ohio Association may contact either Miss Rose or Mrs. Robert M. Pazol. Those present for the organization were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mesnick and daughter, Beachwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Pazol and son, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prater, Rushsylvania; Tom Store and Miss Terri Bradford, Cleveland; ·Mr. and Mrs. Jon Olsen and Mr. and Mrs . James Radclill and daughter, Columbus, and Miss Nellie B. Rose. Other guests were Dr. E. G. Fuhrman and Miss Joyce Cabaniss, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman and children, Bellefontaine; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Brisson and daughter, Huntsville and John Howland, Greenfield. A special guest was an Alaskan Eskimo, William Ahsaruk, Highland, who was ac· companied by Mrs. Ahsaruk and children. Other guests too were ' the American Eskimo dogs Chien La Blanc, Blanca Notre Chien, Panache La Blanc and Miko "T". WIN AT BRIDGE. Finds Which Way to Finesse NORTH .32 ¥ K975 West 4>AK5 WEST EAST .KQ!0987 .J654 ¥ 10 42 +J 4> 98 6 YQJ +Q8542 4>43 SOUTH (D) • A ¥ A863 + AK 3 4>Q J !0 7 2 None vulnerable West North bidding has been: North East South 1¥ Dble Pass 2¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? The +10976 East South 14> Pass 6,fo Pass Pass Openmg lead- · K 3 4> By Oswald & James Jacoby In his lung, distinguished bridge ca reer John Gerber of Houston (inventor of the Gerber co nvention ) has been known as one of !he great can! players of all time. In today's hand , taken from the World's championship You, South, hold: .8743¥2 AK943 4>762 What do you do now'! + A-Bid three no-trump and hope fO< the besl A pass might be better action, but w~ hate to hanc one trick short of game. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two notrump, your partner has bid two spades over youl" two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Monday Send $7 lor JACOBY MODERN boal to: "Win at Bridge," (c/o rhis news· paptr), P.O. Box 489, Radio C;ty Station, Ntw York, N.Y. JOOI9. Q- Do camels furnish tor human consump· mil~ tion? A- Yes. Arabs drink camel's milk and also make mixed, we see him at hi s cheese of it. It is so rich and besl in salvaging a six-club thick it forms hard lumps in con tract. 'Most other pairs lea or coffee. arrived at the easy sixhea rts after North made a negative double of the twospade overcall but Johnny does not believe in negative dou bles and his partner could fin d no better bid than three clubs. J ohnny won the spade lead and ran off three rounds of tru mps, stopping in dummy . He noted Easl's discard of a spade. There was no way to avoid a heart loser ; he had to avor d losing a diamond trick. 'S<~m·t·n·m, · I'OLU . ( ' ll!\MEH ---·~-·~·" · , . . . Polly's Problem "'· DEAR POLLY -Can anyone tell me how to ge t mildew out of my ba by's perman ently pressed suit ? 1 thoughtlessl y threw a wet was hcloth 111lo th e ., clothes hamper, where it stayed lo.ng enough to cause th1s problem. I do hope there IS so me way I can remove the mildew.-MRS. D. W. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is really a request th at manufacturers of zippers make some good strong tJ·ousers zippers in short lengths All I ca n find are II inches lon g. so I resort to removing zippers from old blue Jeans or to even using buttons Why would one have to buy an 11-inch zipper for an opemng only four, fiv e or six inches long·' Please, readers, join me m wr)tin g to these zipper people . - ANN DEAR POLLY- F'irsl, let me tell you how much I enjoy and use the Pmnters, so keep them coming Second, I would like to answer Mrs. W E. B., who wants a solution for her problem wrth stale tobacco smoke m upholstered furniture . We are nonsmokers but have to "live with'' smoking guests. We find 1t works to squeeze a sponge out with white vinegar, dampen it and sponge th e furniture lightly. Also, place a couple of sma ll bowls of vinegar behind and under the furniture for a few days. The vinegar does not stain and the odor· disappears li ke magic .-MRS. H. K. T. DEAR GIRLS-Small open bowls of water with a tablespoon of household ammonia in each are also ef. fective for combating stale tobacco odnrs.-I'OLLY DEAR POLLY - To keep the cu t end of a cak e from getting stale and dry, simply put a slice of bread against the cut end and fasten to the cake with toothpicks to hold it in place. The bread gets hard and the cake stays moist. r ha ve been doing this for 15 years .-AUDREY Croc het casua l this season - work a tuni c top per 1n the bas1c col or of your c h o i c e a nd odd t h r e e brights lor long, striped sl eeves S1zes sma ll (8-1 01 , med ium (I 0-121 and la rg e I 14-161 con s p or t thi s coverall worked 1n a chorn one, singl e pattern . DEAR POLLY - A divided pencil holder, such as you may keep on your desk to hold pens and pencils , is a fin e container to hold nail file , cli ppers. emer y boards, etc , on your dressing table. Cover w1lh adheSJvebac!(ed paper to match the room 's decor - MAR Y H . How To Select Fine Melon ( HEW~PAPER EN TER PR IS E ASSN J You wDI receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorit e homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. New Teachers At Picnic RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club held their annual family picnic for faculty and administration of Rio Grande College at Bob Evans Shelter House Wed· nesday, August 9. More than fifty members, including faculty, adminislration and children, were present to enjoy the potluck supper . A cake was presented by the officers of the club to Dr . and Mrs. Alphus R. Christensen, president of the college, on their tenth anniversary at Rio Grande College. The cake was also presented to !acuity and administration who have been associated with the college for more than ten years. Several new faculty mem· hers were present at the picnic. Lawrence Huber, director of Davis Library, intr oduced Gordon Kyle, librarian in charge of periodicals and government documents . Dr . Clyde Evans, dean of students, introduced John and Connie Flath, resident drrectors of Moulton Hall, and Ron Wyckoff, director of financial aid. Dr . Bruce Curtis, director of physical education , presented Dr. George Wolfe, assistant professor of physical education, and his wife Judy and their two children . Ber· nard Murphy, assistant director of admissions, In· traduced Larry Landaker and Don Reynolds, both field ad- missions oJfJcers. The next mee ting of Faculty Womeh's Club will be September 27 and will feature a socral ge t-together and a film , "The Ohio Hill Country.'· KNIT KNACKS Dear Judy: Quite some time ago you gave an explanation for joining yarns in one of your columns. I lost the clipping and wond er if you would repeat it for the benefit of us one-color knitters. Thanks very much.L. A. , Old Tappan, N. J . Dear L. A.: You'll be knitling In multlcolor stripes in no time. When joining smooth yarns, always avoid lying yarn together at any rolnt except at the edges o the work. At the edge, the ends of yarn can be run Into the seam when finishing. With nubby yarns , however, join~ log yarn by tying may be done anywhere in the work with a square knot tied right up against the needle. ln skirts and socks, however, JOining of wool in the work c a n n ot be avoided. Overlap the tw o ends of yarn about six mches. Knit for about 6 or 8 sis with th e double yarn, and work these double threads' off together on the next ro und . The ~e joins should be made at !he side of the ski rt (or at the ', 1~ f• · Know ThyseU NEW. YORK (UP!) - Help for Vietnam veterans at Mont· clair State College in New Jersey is in the form of a 12week self-awareness and self· mo tivation course . Called Veterans ' Educational Transition, the non-credit course aims to help returning servicemen &nd women in the development of career and personal goals . Picky Business COPENHAGEN ( UP!) Wooden toothpicks have never been in favor in Scandinavia and the average Dane picks his teeth only four times a year, according to a Copenhagen University survey. Too thpaste is another ma tter. The Danes pressed the equivalent of 16,600miles out of tubes in 1971 in colors of while, pink, red and green. , Do yo u know how ~o sen e Cucum1s melo inodorus ? Perhaps you can glve the answer more readtJy if we cue you m that Cucunu s melo modorus Is the botamcal name f01 ho ne~ dew melon . Now 1s the tum• to enJOY t h is delect a ble. d Pw- fresh melon whilP it is in good supply :l t market. The United Fres h Frmt a.nd Vegetable Association has some good u ps for selecting honey dews. They t ell u s that in genel'n l a creamy :yellow color and velvety surface show ripeness bu t color can va ry witb or! · ~ 111 Usua lly dead-white melons. especially if U1ey have a greemsh tinge, a1e unripe. Such melons will not S\\eet· en and '' iH be un satis factory • If you want people to start look1ng up to you , the re's one sure way to make it happen. Put on a pair of Thom MeAn Hi- Guys . Th es~ high heeled beaut1es look te rr ific because the out· side is made fr om soft grain leather. The y feel te mfl c becau se the inside is tined w1lh the famous Roma soft cushron lim ng. And they walk terrific because the soles aren't only flexible, they're extra ll el<1 ble. So get yo ur self a pai r of H1-Guys and you'll be able to do some· thing you've always wanted to do. Look down at the rest of th e world . General Office 9 months ' All Savinas Guaranteed In Full Opposi1e f4stOUi.c.a.,PJIQDU_4~.·3.1J~..Jl,~IJipoli~ . Sept.l4 PUT YOUR FEET IN OUR HANDS.~""-.cAn..HI·Gl)YS Make something -1 of your future thia Fall. Give yaurstH the akllla which bring In a worthwhile pay. check. And glvo you a chance Ia advance! Attend a Khaal whore the sole purpoM Is solid business training and ~reer plqcement. Free Bulletin, NEW STORE HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sal 9:30 to 5:00 Monday & Friday 9:30 am to 8 pm phone 446·4361 Gallipolis Business College 36 Lo~eust street ·st. ' Reg. 'i -. . . _.. . Gallipolis, 0. J'OU' rr. lullltln, wllfl facta afloul ~ carwwa Mil • : :• IIAII I · I• Cfi'Y, ITA'I"'. DAN tHOMAS & SON No. 71-02-00328 ............................................................. ZIP; VUL. VII NO. 28 cessor in Paris, Henry Cabot Lodge, and other U.S. negotiators, lL'l well lL'l checking Shriver's own correspondence from the French capital, and found no evidence that Shriver believed at the time that Nixon had an "historic opportunity" to end the war. In a further statement on Saturday, the State Department said it "has taken note of the statements by Mr . Harriman and Mr. Vance and finds no record of any such so-called signal. "Mr. Harriman reportedly says it came in October or November of 1968. This raises the question as to why no action was taken on the so-called signal for thenextthree months before the present administration took offke. It also raises the question as to what the so-called signal consisted of and who in the new admintstration was advised of the so-called signal. It must he recalled that within a matter of weeks after the new administration took office, the North Vietnamese mounted a military offensive in South Vietnam." The statement by Harriman and Vance, issued at Harriman's Washington home, said, "the new administration should have set a negotiated peace as its first goal. Instead it took as its first task the forging of a closer bond with President (Nguyen Van) Thieu. This meant nullifying the opportunity for a negotiated solution since compromise would inevitably have eliminated Thieu's power." Later in a telephone intervil!w Harriman said Thieu "refused to sit down in private with the NLF (National Uberation Front, or Viet Cong) . The fighting went on and (President Nixon) SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972 PAf.E IS i •i SUI IIFUUUttMt. .tttUtiiiiiUIUIUUIIttiUII.IIl "SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" - 324 Second Ave. ' G.._ Ohio 0) ..,.! Pair " : ' '+~·'· < • j .. · '•. ' ' ~:{ ·~ { . Noodle Restaurant NEW YORK (UPI)- Police sought any link Saturday between the gangland style slayings of two kosher meat company executives in an Ea.st Side restaurant and un· derworld infiltration of tlle country's largest meat market. The business partners were killed and two of their associates were wounded in tlle Neapolitan Noodle restaurant Friday night by a heavyset man in a long-haired black wig who drank a scotch and water at the bar, then opened fire with a revolver in each hand. The victims were Max Teklech, 48, of North Wood· mere, Long Island, and Sheldon Epstein, 40, of New Rochelle. Leon Schneider, 41, of East Meadow, Long Ialand, was reported in satisfactory condition Saturday after surgery at the New York Hospital. Jack Forem, 55, of Brooklyn was treated at Lenox Hill Hoopital Friday night and released. Teklech, Epstein and Schneider, tlleir wives, Fcrem, his daughter and her !lance p e a practice of dining out logether on Friday nights, police said ..They wer~ walling for a table at the restaurant when the gunman opened fire. A police spokesman said the gunman had entered !be restaurant on East 79th Street (Continued on.-paae 18) .... '\or ' ""''.. • Nixon Likes Record It compared the present state of tlie economy with a man who finds a lost wallet with the money gone but the identification still intact. "At least be got his driver's license back. But he would rather not have lost it in the lirst place." The Democratic presidential pressive" and added: "The contender's statement said the American people can administration had pursued a congratulate themselves on deliberate policy of unemploytheir performance in the pas! ment in an eflort to lick inyear and are increasingly flation . It said the Price enjoying the tangible benefits Commission had been overof what they and their generous in granting price government have done increases to big business and together." that the consumers would soon McGovern Rebuttal feel the effects of rising In a published rebuttal, wholesale food prices . McGovern's staff conceded the CEA Chairman Herbert administration could take Stein admitted that retail food credit for a ''mlni-t"ecovery ... prices are likely to climb as long as It takes the blame for higher for the rest of the the maxi-t"ecession which tt summer but that !he over-all had previously engineered." trend of prices would be success was due to the controls and whether they have been fair to business and worker alike. In an Introduction to the mid· year report of his Council of Economic Advisers (CEA), Nixon said the record of the controls had been "im· DA NANG, VIETNAM (UP!) - "! could have done without it. " Jim McVicker, a 20-year-old rineman from Cascade, Idaho, reflected from a hospital bed on his dubious distinction of being the last combat soldier to be wounded while lighting With a U.S. unit in VIetnam. McVicker stepped on a boobytrap in the jungle southwest of here Wednesday night, just two days before his unitthe 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry - was deactivaled. ll was the only U.S. ground battalion still in the field. Bandages encase both McVicker's legs where jagged shrapnel caused multiple wounds. And pads are held across both eyes by a rubber band that stretches around his head. A piece of metal hit above his left eye, and he must undergo an operation to have it removed. There is a question about his sight. He will he flown next week from the U.S. 95th Evacuation Hospital here to Okinawa for further treatment. Saturday, some buddies from his Delta Company platoon visited him . They joked, pushed each other around in wheelchairs, and bought cold drinks for McVicker and the six other guys in his ward . Someone asked how he felt about being the last "grunt"slang for infantryman-to be wounded in Vietnam. "! could have done without it," he said. "But I will he all right. I have always been proud to he a grunt. We had a mission to do and we did il, I don 'l particularly care lo be the last grunt wounded, but someone had to be." McVicker had worked in northern Calibornia's Lassen State Park before going into the Army for a tour in Gennany and then serving ll months in Vielnam. He had planned to become a policeman with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Depariment when he was discharged. He recalled Saturday a letter he had written to a California editor, in which he said "lots of people are humping over here' and getting hurt so that others will not have t,o come over later." The last infaniryman to be wounded in Vietnam said he still feels that way. "I'm a dedicated American and proud of it," he said. sharply down by the end of the year. Stein Defends Controls However, in a briefing for financial reporters Thursday, for publication Saturday night, Stein said this should not detract from the successful aspects of the controls . lnfla· lion and unelJ1p!oyment are down from a year ago and more Americans are working than ever before, he said. Moreover, 'there has been no massive confrontation with labor, there has been no wave of great strikes, no widespread violation bf the rules. There has been general acceptance ol the system ... " In answer to a question 1 Stein said it was "extremely unlikely that the controls would be abolished before Nov. 7 (elec· lion day)". He added later "there is no decision about eitller the time or the manner in which the controls will end." In its own anniversary critique of the Nixon economic strategy, the House-Senate Economic Committee said fi. gures for the Aprii.June quarter "suggest that wages are indeed being more firmly controlled than prices, with a consequent sharp reduction in the growth of workers' real income." (Realincome Is takehome pay minus the effects of inflation.) "If this situation persists, it will produce a degree of inequity which workers cannot and should not be expected to tolerate," the committee said. SAIGON (UPl)-U.S. Air Force B521Kmbers t!u'ew their .heaviest one-day punch of the war In 43 strike!! over North and South Vietnam Saturday as tailk-led Communist troops mauled a government paratrooper company near ~~~~~ Trl. . Seven Americans and seven South VIetnamese were killed le two separate airplane crashes during attempted takeoils from bases ln the South. About 120 of the swept.wiq SlratofOI'Imses dumped iii avenge o( more than two tons ol bcmbl a mlmle in attlcU that ranged from the MekOilfl Delta in South VIetnam to Nartb VIetnam's pamandle• Elich of the el&bt-e. . jell, which normally attack In l'" tbne ~ ~cb,la .. .. -: . ~ READY NOW - This neat, blacktopped playground is more ready than ever before for the return of pupils to the Pomeroy Elementary School on Aug. 28. The playground .• ' ,, . ' :'r •, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Scn. Thomas F. Eagleton told newsmen Saturday that columnist Jack Anderson's false report of a drunken driving record was "the last straw that broke the Eagleton for Vice President back." "It was very important in my withdrawal as the v1ce presi· dential candidate, " Eagleton said at a news conference. The former Democratic vice presi· dential nominee said he planned no legal action against Anderson , however. "There is no way to place a dollar value · on what Anderson's report cost me," he said. "Anderson retracted the story and apologized, but the harm had been done." A few days after Eagleton disclosed a history of treatment of nervous depression, Ander· son said in a radio broadcast that he had information that Eagleton had a record of citations in Missouri for drunken driving . A few days later Anderson admitted the story had no basis and apologized to Eagleton for broadcasting it. Eagleton noted the Anderson retraction came "the day after my withdrawal." Eagleton said Sen. George McGovern felt hrs revelation of .• surface was principally shlll'IH"lged limestone and mud, contributing to parents' and pupils' Ire. The elementary school is a part of the Meigs Local School District. Eagleton Finished. By Story EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Tuesday through 'l'llanday: Warm and humid with 1 chance of showers or thundershower& eacb day, Hlgbs In the 80s and low 90s and lows In the lOs. his medical history put "so much attention on my pas! illness" that it was a dislrac· tion from the general campaign and its issues. "After our conference on the matter of withdrawal, McGov· ern and I were in general agreement," Eagleton said. "I didn't feel al first that my illness would be a factor for more than the lirst weeks of the Campaign.'' Eagleton was in Kansas City to attend a football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the St. Louis Cardinals. The junior Missouri senator said the withdrawal would not affect his future oolitical olan• "Right now," he said, urm running !Ike crazy for re· election to the Senate In 1974. I'm only 42 years old and I feel I'll be on this earth for some time, long enough to achieve some good legislation." He felt his travail would no longer alfect McGovern's campaign . He described Sar· (Continued on page 16) Nudists anymore Far Behind the Bare Cult RAWHIDE; RANCJ:I, Calif. ( UPI )- Mrs . Madeline Johnson, barefoot from her toes to her sunglasses, stood matter~f.faclly in the summer sun and said that card· carrying nudists are becoming the conservatives of the un· clothes world. "The public has gone far beyond our regrrnented back· groWld" /' she said. She was referring to the growing trend among young adults to take it all off on public beaches. What's more-or less- the proliferation of erotic entertainment and openly marketed pornography "goes far beyond anylhing you find in a nudist camp," she said. Nate, the 53-year-old hairychested brown-all-:Over president to the Western SUn· bathers Association, agrees. Most of the public nudes are not affiliated with organized nudist clubs, he said. He estimated that in California alone 7,000 bathers are taking all their clothes off on a regular basis. The WSA has a membership of approximately 3,000. ln San Juan Capistrano, nude swimming reaches such proportions that brush was trimmed around the hot springs pools to hinder swimming in the raw. Apolice spokesman in Palm' Springs, Calif. reported that hundreds of youthful sun seekers have gathered in the Coachella Valley and are swimming unencumbered in pools to escape the 100-degree heat. Knowledgable lifeguardS in Santa Barbara can point out dozens of coves and small beaches where couples swrrn there in the moonlight and are rarely bothered by police. The picture is the same in dozens of ' public and private beaches in California. An underground map lists no less than 14 beaches or coves In the San Francisco Bay area where nude swimming Is commonplace . A private stretch of sand in Malibu is so well established as a gathering place for bathers seeking "total freedom" that police requested Its name not be publicized. Peeping To.ns trample on the yards and gardens of nearby residents, the police spokesman said, Hikers In the High Sierras are also finding the sparkling lakesandstreamsoften contain more than trout. Skinny-dipping in wilderness area lakes has caught on to the point that the Bureau of Land Management offered a parcel of ground for establislunenl ol · a nudist camp . Gold Gliuers for Fischer capable of carrying 30 tons of bombs. The U.S. command said a record 13 missions were ·nown over the north and 30 more strikes hit targets In South VIetnam during the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday. Tlllea CbampiOIIB Bambillg No tltrlkes were closer tl!an 180 mllea to the ijanoi· Haiphong area in i'lort~ VIetnam, the command IIBld. Acommand,spokesman ~~aid the prevlo1111 hlgb number of 11$2 strikes was 36 mlulons ·flown 1aat July 4. Never before had more than nine mlulons been flown over North Vlet- nim. At lla Nang, a 1111811 U.S. Arm7 OV1 obeervatlon plane allo tnlbetl 011 takeolf. .LI..,lt 'Slain Gangland Style Harriman said by telephone that be and Vance kept Shriver "fully informed of our negotiations and opinions" and that "it was quite clear to those of us who viewed it" that the North Vietnamese withdrawal was a signal of a desire for serious discussions in secret talks which were about to begin. Harriman declined to flatly support Shriver's claim the President could have ended the war in 1969 on better terms than are available now, but said, "! don't think we're in as good position as we were in '69." Moreover, Harriman said, "20,000 Americans have loot their lives, and sooner or later, we 're going to have to agree to a neutral, non-aligned Soutll Vietnam." ' of Kosher w~ Vietnamized the war instead of Vietnamizin~ the peace. Says Compromise Needed It was quite clear that any settlement required some sort of a compromise among the South Vietnamese themselves to work it out, and it was quite clear that President Thieu would not be a~le to maintain his position ol military dictator. This administration chose to support him and strengthen him, rather than negotiate a settlement," Harriman said in the telephone interview . Harriman also disputed Rogers' statement that if Shriver had any such information he had only to pick up lbe phone·and "call me, or call the President...if he had peace in his lap." Shriver, who was U.S. Ambassador to France at the time, did not do so according to Rogers. 'Flyboys Delit,er ,Heaviest Punch Business Administration 18 months Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting 12 months 18 months · ' L WASHINGTON (UP1) -The top American negotiators at the Paris peace 'talks under President Lyndon B. Johnson Saturday defended Democratic vice ll'•sidentlal nominee Sargent Shriver's contention that President Nixon "blew" a chance for successful negotiations early in his pdmlnistration. Former Ambassador W. Averell Harriman and his depuly· in Paris, Cyrus Vance, said in a statement that late !i11968 North VIetnam "had signaled its willingness to reduce the level of ' violence by withdrawing almost 90 per cent of its troops-22 of 25 regiments- from the northern two provinces of South Vietnam which had been the area of fierce fighting. Half of them returned over 200 miles into North Vietnam." The two former negotiators said, "we support campletely Sargent Shriver's view that President Nixon lost an opportunity for a negotiated setUement in VIetnam when he took office." Shriver said on Thursday, "when Averell Harriman and Cy Vance were there in the summer of 1968, they felt peace was within their grasp then. Certainly Nixon had peace in his lap." The statement Saturday by Harriman and Vance said, "the United States was then (in early 1969) in a far better bargaining position since it had over 500,000men In South Vietnam." Their statement was In response to charges by Secretary of State Rogers made at a news conference Friday that Shriver's statement was "political fantasy" and "bunk." Rogers Consulted Lodge Rogers said Friday he had conferred with Harriman's sue- This Distinction He Would Let Go CaJUlot have one." Classes Begin Harriman, Vance Support Shriver WASHINGTON (UPl } - Re· publicans and Democrats trad· ed charges Saturday on the success of the year-old wage and price controls. President Nixon called it an "lm· presslve" performance while Sen. George S. Mc-Govern's campaign staff said the ad· ministration had fumbled its own economic game plan. Tuesday marks the anniver· sary of the nation's first ex· periment with wage-price controls in peacetime and the two major candidates for the White Hotl8e issued analyses to mark the occ&ion. No one argued that the economy is in much better shape than on Aug. 15, 1971, when Nixon clamped on his compr$ensive domestic and • International economic reforms. The debate instead was over how much of the Q-When were winter A th ought for the da y: yames added to tile modern British nove li st John Olump1cs? Galsworthy said, "If you do not A- The first were held al think about th e fulure, you Chamonix, France, in 1924 . 111111 { • • • Under One Roof MANILA (UP I) - The 22story Manila Hilton claims to be U1e only hole! m As1a offe nn g co mplete wedd ing August I~ - 6 p. m. , In- se rvices, a result of completion terdepartmental meetm g. of its ecumenical chapel. August22 - 8 p.m . Boa rd of After the wedding ceremony , Trustees meeting. the Hil ton ca n offer th e August 27 - 2-4 p. m. Open newlyweds breakfast, lun ch, House and reg1stralion day for dinner or cocktails and their dan ce classes. honeymoon in the hotel. THE MOM.N'I; .IrS NEEDED GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY you wear right now and long sole or back of the sock}. Into !all. For, simple dlrec· Leave at least three inches tlons, just send 50 cents to whenever tying in a new Sdtchln' Time, care ol your •piece of yarn. These three local paper, Radio City Sta· . incties can easily be worked lion, Box 503, New York, into a yarn need I e and N. Y. 10019. Ask lor leaRct worked Into the seam. Good S349 and be sure to Include luck and tl\ink in many colyour name, address and zip ors from now on . Best, Judy, code. (tUWSP,A.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Secretarial 12months SAVINes· ACCOUNT . ' Nothing compares to the· peace of mind that ·comes from having cash in reserve that earns a fine return ... money that you can get your hands on immediately without sacrifice or principal. By JUDY LOVE Whether you're a "boatnik" or a " beachnik," you needleworkers will trim your sum mer sails with this boat· necked, crochet tunic. If you're not in the sporting mood, then just relax in s t a c k s with this colorful crochet as a topper. Pick your basic color, sucll as beige or white, and add three brights for the striped •. sleeves. The long-length tunic slimmer is worked In a chain one, single crochet pattern with long sleeves ·and an extra.Jong fringed belt. It's a bright and bouncy basic that's great for all casual occasions. Crochet in cotton and stay cool with J . & P. Coats "KnitCro-Sheen." Needleworkers, size small (6-8), medium (10-12) and large OH61 can whip this smart cover-up in no time at all with si•e F & H crochet hooks. Check your gauge, as always, and begin at the back starting at lower edge. Complete side, a r mho I e and shoulder .shaping before you proceed to the front. Work the front the same as the back, also shaping armhole, neck and shoulder. Then on Ia the sleeves and finally the top shaping and neck edge. The belt's a breeze to work, trimmed in a fringe of the basic color. So get busy, ladles, and add this timelv tunic that CAREER TRAINING .FOR AREWARDED FUTURE TAP (HEWSPAPlR lNTEIIIf'"~ l' ASSN d ' DEAR POLLY - Thi$ spring. my vegetable ga r~ en was invaded by rabbi ts, skunk s and raccoons and they ate the peas. lettuce and co111 . Sca rec rows and hghts d1d not work. but a transistor rad io left playi ng 1n the gard en all night did the trick.-V. M. ON Should West hold !he singleton eight-s pot, he could lead the 10 from dummy and pickle the eighl. A better cha nce would be to find West with either the singleton queen or jack or possibly the d o ubl e queen-jack. Johnny decided to investigate the diamonds and did so by playing three rounds of hea rts. West won the third heart and Johnny had a pretty good count on his hand . He looked like a man with 6-3· 3·1 distribution. Johnny played his ace of diamonds and dropped West's jack. After that it was a ·simple matter to go to dummy with .the nine of hearts and fi· nesse against East's queen. Badio NEARING OOMPLET!ON- Conllructltln COIItlnbel 011 the new wing of the First lJaptist Church o( Galllpoll.s. Church offlclal!l are planning a dedication ceremony in January. The project,.W be completed by Carter-Evans contractors some lime In October. · REYKJAVIK (UPI)-Bobby Fischer's New York lawyer Dew into Iceland Saturday to discuss a couple of "enormous financial offers" he .Wd he had received for the the U.S. chess whiz. "When you are hot, you're · hot and a.couple of enormous offers have come in which we'U have to decide on immediately," ~~aid attorney Paul Mar· shall as he arrived to confer with Fillcher, The U.S. challenger was relulng on his IIBbbath after running up a threepoint lead over Russian 8«i8 Spasaky in their world champiOillbip chels match, Manhail would not dl!cloee the euct nature of the offers but Mid, ''Qne of them Ia from the movie world, ariOiher from a major · television Industry. 'nle money Ia so big that it dwarfs what BObby wiD take from winning the world title." The total prize money in the current world championship match is $250,000 with the winner getting Ove-elghths. RemaiDa Secladetl With his win in the 13th game Friday, the 29-year-old Fischer took an ~ lead, n~ only 4.~ more points to lift the title from Spa•aky. The Jtth game is scheduled lor S p.m. SUnday with Fiscber playing white and mating !he opening move. Fischer remained secluded throughout the day In his fourth.ftoor pl'llldentlal Illite obeerving his llbbetb aa a • member of llie Cllirdl of God. But before ~ lllortly after midnight, Fischer chatted and lllized with frltndll tn the nearby ute nnlal by Jack Collinge, one of his earliest ches~~ teachers. · U.S. sources said Fl.scher "joked, demonstrated the game on chess boards and enjoyed himself." No!Je Irb Fllebor U.S. sources said Fischer ' was not happy with the pllylna condltlms In the 3,()()().(:apacity exhibition hall. But they lllid Gennan arbiter Lothar Schmid had refused to elll 8llCithlr meeting to discuiS the malll!r. , Fischer's aide, Fret! O'amer, said, "We are DOt through yet. There were lddtt running around ill the alllel ol tha hall d~ Frida1'1 same, 1lllkln& a lot ol nolle/' 4 Fllcber wro1e u olllcltl letter to !!chmld 'l'lllrlda7. prolelting aplul the nolle. He demanded !bet ddldna be \ Cllltlnlled ra Jllll lll ·f . '( �• • .. " . . . . .' . .. '- . . .. ' . 'I ... ' • • ~ .. . .. . . •i " - ' . .. . .... ... ~ .. ~ - .. - ~ .. . ... . . - ... ~ . ' 11- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 Conservationist on Vacation Like Mason Youth Awarded Scholarship . ' BY JEANWARNER Pl'. PLEASANT - David Warren &nUb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, received the coveted Citizens National Bank Scholarship Award in a presentation ma!le during the Baby Beef Sbow l!ld Sale Friday evening at the Mason CoWity Fair. · This year's scholarship amoWJted to f122, Freddie Green, Fraziers Bottom, owned the 920 J>OWid steer that was purchased last year by Citizens National Bank for $68per hWidred weight. The steer In turn was donated hack to the Fair and resold to City lee artd Fuel, Two River Motor COmpany, Mason CoWity lnsurance and Johnson's Super Market for $75 per hundred weight, which made up he scholarship fWid . Prices paid set a new record for the fair. In preparation for next year's Scholarship Fund, the Grand Champion owned by Kimberly Butler and weighing 1,035 pounds, was sold to Citizens National Bank for $1.43 per pound. This was donated back to The Fair and sold for the second Ume to City Ice and Fuel, Mason County lnsurance, Two River Motor Company and Johnson's Super Market for $84 per hundred weight. Nlal Minton and Mlke Sergent made the scholarship presentation in behalf of Cltize118, with Mr. Minton taking a few minutes to explaln the origin and purpose of the educational fund. During the same event, the Mason County Bank purchased the Reserve Champion, a 975 pound. steer, owned by Robert Roush for $1.05 per pound, then donated It to The Fair Board, which in turn sold It for the second time. Village !nuance and the City lee and Fuel Company made this purchase for $63 per hundred weight. J. E. Sommer, a ~hairman in the Postman Who Goes On a Long Hike ' BV JOHN COOPER Soil· Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We have just retW'ned from a mini- ·Jay of the land vaca lion which took us to points north and west. It was a sightseeing tour that included the mighty Niagara Falls for the second time and also how people live on farms and in cities strange to us. KEEP CAMPEBSCOMPANY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert G. HartA!hhach - a camera buff - was able to take this picture of wild geese as they circled around an unidentified hoy at the Hartenhachs' campsite along the Ohio. The geese didn't mind people camping in the area as they strolled around minding their own business looking for food. What does a soil conser vationist do on vacation? He is like the mailman wh o ta kes a walk . He is interested in seeing what other people in different places are doing lo combat soil erosion, improve RESERVE CHAMPION-Keith Roush holds the reigns on the Reserve Champion steer for his brother, Bobby, after the animal was sold to the Mason County Bank at Friday night's sale. Mason County Bank, represented by Jim Layne, left, and Dick Ord, rigl)t, then donated the animal to the fair for resale. The Mason CoWity Bank has annually donated a beef for resale with the proceeds going to the fair. Fair officials last night presented the bank an award for the several years the donations have been made. Also pictured is Fair Queen Karen Froendt. Bobby Roush was out of town and WJable to show his steer for sale so Keith took over the job. Beef CatUe Division, said the 37 steers sold brought the highest beef averages in the history of the local Fair, amounting to $64 per hundred weight. The total in dollars sold came to $23,620.30 and the beef poWJdage totaled 36,460. Virgil Siders, Fair Board president, gave special recognition to Dick Ord and Ohio Retail Sales Up CITI~NS BUYS CHAMP - ' Citizens National Bank ·of Point Pleasant purchased the grand champion steer at Friday night's Baby Beef Sale at the Mason County Fair, paying a total of $1,480.05 for the animal. The bank then offered the steer, owned by Kim Butter, for resale with the proceeds going into the Citizens National Bank Fair Jim Layne, employes of the Mason County. Bank, for donations from the banking firm that provided a kitchen in the Fair office building. Siders presented a plaque to the bank in behalf of this. Ord addressed the audience briefly in accepting the award saying "We are glad we could help ." Thanks was also extended to Fred Green and Marvin Roush. Scholarship Award fund for presentation at the 1973 fair. Shown after the hank ~X~rchased the grand champion are, from left, E. Bartow Jones, chairman of the board; Homer $mlth, director; Karen Froendt, fair queen ; Jim Lewis, vice president; Nial Minton, Assistant Vice President; Mike; Sergent, bank employes irtth Miss Butler. • SHOOTS HOLE-IN-I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Marilynn Smith shot a three under par 69 Saturday, including a hole-in-one on the 1972-yard 12th hole, to iate the second round lead in the $30,000 Ladies Professional Golfers Association Pabst Classic. l . • COL UMBUS I UP!} - Ohio retail sales for the fi rst half of 1972 went up five per cen t from the same period last year, and the month of June registered a six per cen t increase from last June, it was announced today. June sales, up only a fraction fro m May, continued a slowing uptrend, the Center for Business and Economic Research at the Ohio State University reported. i.wnber - building materials dealers showed the highes t firs t-half increases with 17 pet. Dayton, with a five per cent decrease for June-to-Jun e sales was the only major dty to show a deiine. Dayton, along with Toledo. also registered a one per cent decrease for the (irst half of 1972 compared with water quality, and to generally Seminar on New ' the provint.:e uf Ontario in Canada we sa w much farm land similar to farms in nor· thern Ohiu. There were many dairy farms and also beef cattle farms . The predominant dairy breed was Holstein whi le the main beef breeds which we saw were Angus and Shorthorn with some Hereford . The land in Oni<Jri o along our route was mos!l¥ level but m some areas if' was gently rolling. We saw lots _of corn, wheat and alfalfa hay being raised. The corn fields were Short Course in Electronics Set enhance the environ ment . ATHEN S - Th e second We saw some good and some ann ual short co ur se in elec· Safety Law Set 1971. ATHENS - On September Akron reported the highest 14 , a one day seminar will be mcrease in both fi rst half sales and June-to..June sales, with 13 conducted at Ohio University here to discuss Public Law 91and 18 pet. respectively. 596, "Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970." Thls law authorizes the BILL PASSED United States Department of WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Labor to establish and enforce Senate passed a bill Friday to occupational safety and health authorize as much as $3 million standards that will apply to to install sec urity devices ,every employer ~ngaged in throughout the U. S. Ca pitol. business affectin& commerce. Federal, state and local Q- Wiw first referred to government employees may lite 11ewspaper profession as also be covered provided that the "Fottrtl< <:state"? certain conditions are met. A- The ph ra se is believed Speakers will be from the to have been fi rst used in Dept. of Labor ; Hea lth , writing by Thomas Macaulay Education , and Welfare; in 1828. National Institute for Oc- bad - as could be expec ted . ln Ironies, filter and dig it al design will be offered al Ohio University Aug . 21-23. This course is intended for PLANE CRASHES engineers engoged practicing NEW DELHI (UPI) - An Indian Airlines Fokker Friend- in process co ntrol, in· ship plane with 14 passengers s trumentation , comand a crew of four crashed munications and medical Friday ngilll minutes before it elec tronics desiring an update was scheduled • to land at in the applied aspects of these Delhi•s Paiam Airport. No one s tate-<~f- lhe-a rt topics. Dr . Patrick Garrett and Mr. was believed to have survived. Rober t Young, who are con- .. ducting the course, indicated cupationai Safety and Health ; and the individuals responsible for drafting the Ohio Plan. Persons interested in attending should contact Mrs. Debra White, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614 ) 594-J767. that emphasis is being placed on ana log and digital filt ering and interface design this year. Interested persons may obtain more in forma ti on by co ntacting the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University or calling 594-3767. large and \l.'c didn't see one field farm ed on the contoW' or in alternate conloW' strips. However, many of the natural waterways had been left in farme rs but by highway construction. urbanization, and industrialization . Many huge shopping centers and housing developments are se ri ous permanent sod . Much of the contri butors of erosion during flat land had been drained but construction, and often ·times there was much evidence that long afte r construction is more land needed dramage fintshed. because of the yellow uolor and Our route took us over short stalks of corn. It was · al most the identical roads thai apparent that most farmers James Lewis . of Ci ti ze ns were following a corn. wheat, National Bank, and his wife, hay rotation . The alfalfa , Nora, had made clear for us except in wet areas, looked about a month ago. We checked excellent. wilh Jim and he assured us II is interesting that beyond thai the natives were friendly Caldwell, Ohio thr ough enough for us to ve nture Niagara Falls, .Hamilton , lllrough . For the benefit of our Ontario, London, Ontario, west friend, Jack Rogers, the only to Port Huron, Michigan , and Indian we saw was so uth through Detroit and a fri endly one in Lon· Columbus that we did not see any lnlis un til we were back to don, Ontario. We encounter· ed him with his raven Clnihcuthe, Ohto . In a neighboring sta te V.•e hair and high cheek hones in a stayed ali night at one of the la rge store in a shopping center "name" motels. The ac- un the outskirts of London . He commodations were g_ood, was in charge of the incl ud ing co lot TV, the parking photography department of the space was adequa te, but the store. A brief discussion with him parking area had been leveled revealed that he had heard of a before blacktopping was put country called Japan, and thai on. A ba nk some 20 to 30 feet high on one side was cut away many brands of cameras were in order to make the lot level. made in that country. He even This bank was eroding l'cry told us that certa in Japanese badly because 1t had not been companies made cameras for seede d and mulc hed. The la rge American mail order eroded soil had washed down houses. The main purpose of any over part of the par king lot. We mention this because it has become apparent to conservationist s th at at th e present time the major eros ion problems are not ca used by HOWARD TBIVENER Thiveners Win Lake Tahoe Trip Howard Thivener, Asst. sa les manager, of the Galli polis Motor Company, with his wife, Ruth, were recent guests of the Oldsmobile Division of General Mo!Qrs Corp. at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Gallipolis Motor Company was one of the four winners in the Ci ncinnati Zone of an Oldsmobile Sales Campaign. Mr . and Mrs . Thivener spent four days at the lush Sahara Tahoe, being entertained by Pearl Bailey, Tony Bennett, The Lennon Sisters, Jerry Van Dyke. and others. They also loW'ed the Ponderosa Ranch of TV Fame, Virginia City, Carson City, and enjoyed a lake cruise on the steamer Dixie . Travel included flights on five different chartl!red and commercial airlines. vacation is to make a person Q-W/10 first sa<d "One enjoy home more when he gets swallou.: back. We can truthfully say spring '' ? does 11or make a that the mission was acA- The remark is attribcomplished. uted to Aristot le. QUITTING BUSINESS FOUR OF DISPLAY SIZE -Leon McKnight, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy, displays four potatoes dug from his garden that weighed 5~ pounds. Big enough for a horticulture display at the Meigs County Fair? Of course, but they'll make · McKnight's dinner table instead. 'i $: oxo;;;;;;:;;:::;&-:;;:;:;:·~:::::~:::::::::S:::8~::>..:::;:~::::::;!;!;:::::::::::::::::;:~:~:;>;:;:;:;:;:;:;::?.!:~:;:;:;:;::::::=;:;,:;:;::;;,~~~:;~::m:~;:;~.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:¥: O:Oj•:•.... . - Eagleton FAIR SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED - David Smith of Mason, center, received a $722.49 check from Citizens National Bank representatives Mike Sergent, left, and Nlal Minton after Smith was announced as winner of the Annual Cltizena National Bank Fair Scholarship Award Friday night prior to the Baby Beef Sale. The Citizens National Bank annually purchases a beef at the sale and then dmates lt for resale with the proceeds going into the scholarship fund. 1 <: ?: ~ ?; i.. .• p~mm~·. &<: . _.,~:;:~:~=:«:::::::~::::::::::::::::::.-:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::--::::m::z«;:~~s?.!:!:!:~::::::::::!:::::~~= Gov. Wallace Has Energy to Shake MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) The 52-year-old governor took a weekend break from - Gov. George C. Wallace, back at the executive mansion physiotherapy sessions at the for the first time since a wouldSpain Rehabilitation Center in be assassin shot him, insisted Blnningham, Ala., where he is ~ Saturday on shaking hands learning new way~ to get ~:~ ~ with about 100 tourists who around. He is confined to a ::~ ~ were touring the capital. wheelchair by his wounds. !~ ~Q: •.£; : : : : : ·a-:·~ ·· ·· W:::::-::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:>;~m.«::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::y:::::::::::;;::::;:::~: ~ i:( -i RE<XlRD HOG PRICE - Bob Evans steak HoUBe, reJI'esented by Manager Herb Bush,left, purchased the Grand Champion at the Mason County Fair Market Hog Sale a record $4.25 per pound. Bush is shown with the exhibitor Tucker Litchfield of Apple Grove. :il ... ~! I _~~~n~~;;~~~:~ ;:;; i:~ *l :~:. Delays Predicted In Snooping Case WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former Democratic National Chairman lawrence F. O'Brien predictedSaturday the administration would use every possible •'delaying tactic" to prevent the men accused of breaking ' /I j I I (Continued from page 15) gent Shriver, who replaced him on the ticket, as an "attractive candidate." "Time is a good healer of all problems, medical or polltical," he said. "The McGovernShriver ticket had a good chance to carry Missouri. McGovern is a fighter , and it's a winnable fight. It will be a tough fight. President Nixon carried the state in 1968," he said. Fischer . :~3P, (Continued from page 15) at about 9:30 p.m., ordered a scotch and water, ''paid (with a) $10 bill for the drink and then-without a word-linisljed it, drew two long-nosed revolvers and opened fire." Qlstomers in the restaurant, who dived under tables and screamed in horror, said the gunma n hesitated between shots and appeared to direct his line of fire at the four men who regularly dined out on Friday nights. ~es~f:;;~r~~£~: appeared li ttle chance, however, that Am in and Rippon would meet. 1:! ~ r. ·: {!: ~ ~: =·~ SALE STARTS t t ·~· !~ i:;: ~ After 15 years of serving our fine AUGUST 18th ~~ ~ 1 FRIDAY! I customers of this area, we are forced to discontinue our business :~ :· . OPEN FRIDAY & ::::::.~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::?.::~:~::~:::::~:::::::~::~:::::!:::;:;::~w.:::;~::::::;:;:::::'-:::::::::::::::::=:::~~::!!:::::::::::::::::::::'O::::~:::::r.::::-~.. SATURDAY 10 AM to 8 PM (Continued from page 15) banned from the ground floor and that seven out of 12 rows of chairs be removed. In his letter Fischer said he could hear "children unwrapping candy, coughing and small pieces of into Democratic headquarters Republicans ever more closely against the Nixon campaign from coming to trial. with the Watergate bugging committee until after the He said no grand jW'y case." election. The decision cleared . indictment had resulted from A federal district court the way for the Democrats to the arrest of five men June 17 refused Friday to postpone the take depositions from GOP "in the middle of the night, Democrats' $1 million civil suit campaign officials. conversation." carrying burglary tools and At the other end of town, electronic eavesdropplng Giant Whirlpool May Cool Florida · Spassky went sightseeing equipment." Financial links Six K~ntuckians Sab.trdaywith his wife Larissa. later were indicated between WASHINGTON (UP)) - now 300 miles east of SavanAre Burned Alive those men and the Committee Scientists are watching a giant nah, Ga., and is expected to Mrs. Spassky arrived Friday but was not present· at the hall GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) : to Re-Elect the President. whirlpool of cold North reach Cape Kennedy, Fla., to watch the champion's 69th _ Sb: persona were burned O'Brien is now campaign Atlantic water which may around the end of the summer. allve late Friday night in a twol chairman for Sen. George S. affect the weather of the U. S. The eddy, 220 miles in cir- move blunder and his sUbsequent resignation six moves car cow.ton that turned one of McGovern , the presidential East Coast. cwnference, is so huge that its later. the .vehicles Into an inferno nominee. The whirlpool, or eddy, broke volwne is about equal to the which burned so fiercely that "! am convinced the indict- through the warmer Gulf amount of water in the Gull A 40-inch female Atiantic "there was nothing in that car ment wiU be delayed as long as Stream and is headed south at Stream flowing past Cape cod can produce from three to four miltion eggs Bllllualthat resembled a human possible - withAttorneyGener- about two miles an hour. It is Hatteras, N. C., In 10 days. Jy. belng" by the time rescue al (Richard G.) Kleindlel18t workers arrived at the scene. calling the shots -and that Tile Ohio Highway Patrol every delaying tactic in the said the victims were two book will be employed to keep adults and four children, the case from coming to trlru beUeved to be a family from before Election Day," O'Brien Kentucky. The license plates said. were from Ludlow, Ky . He renewed his demand for The Patrol said the Kentucky appointment of a special car wu stiuck from behind by prosecutor, needed because of a car driven by Richard "conllnued evidence of footGodown, 20, Greenville . dragging in the prosecution of Godown is U.led in fair con- this case." dltlmat a Dayton hoepltal with A special prosecutor also is a• broken leg, a passenger, needed, he said, "to Insure that Patricia Fourman, 17, Is In justice Is done and that the rrltlcal condition with a American people lire fully fracllncl llnlll. '·' apprised of all the facts in this unprecedented case of political espionage." Mormons O'Brien said replies to his Mormo111 are more correctlY c:a II ed Latter-day demand showed the Nixon Saint., ual n g the word campaign committee had evCHAMPIONS OF THE Three Rivers Pony League Is Tuppen Plains, above . First row, left "11lnt" In Ill Biblical sense erytillng imder control despite to c!ecipa- any member of diJclOIUI'es "rl financial tralll- ·to right, are Rnd Baker, Jim Landon, Tim Kuhn, Brian Taylor, Phil Lacomb. Back row - Greg Winebrenner, Phil Bowen, Tim Spencer, Steve Gi>ebel, Greg Bailey, Don Eichinger, and Mike Chrllt'a churciJ.. actlona that link the Larkins. Dennis Newland is t!)e team's coach. · y Rippon arrived Saturday on a mission to dissuade President ldi Amin from expelling more Slaying SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 PM and vacate the building due to the lack of a suitable building to continue. We will be closed Monday thru Due to furniture that is on order and cannot be cancelled at this late dale trucks wi II be unloading at our store · with our regular quality of line lur . niture. No Sale merchandise will be ordered lor our quitting business sale. Thursday August 14th to 17th to regroup and reprice an· furniture in our store. IN A CLASS ALL THEIR OWN! . .- tlt>l1 Y Qcspe~ @mstrong I • i ~p tf/J "'f '} 1.: . WALL-TO·WALL ELEGANCE · •I 'l Vi q:t" · ' . I' • .'. ~ ~c. WE MUST VACATE AT ONCE! ) yO\ 0 '. ' -{, { ~ ~~ I l'>et2 ' I Now there's a ceiling that's made edges have been eliminated. lnfor the most luxurious rooms of your stead,llles fit snugly together, creathouse. Unlike or~inary tile 'c!!ilings, ing a truly elegant effect. Come in Armstrong Cha·ndelier Ceilings and ask us to show you three great don't have the typical "ceiling designs to give your rooms an exblock" look. The bevels along the citing, new look. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.. 312 • 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT FINANCING . • ' This sale will be the last time you will have the opportunity •, 1WO PURCHASE PlANS (1) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE DELIVERY 10 to pun:hase quality home furnishings with savings of 50 tO 70%. This is our way of tlranking you for your past business. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of our c~ut prices. AVAILABLE·AT OUR STORE DURING OUR SALE-ALSO YOU • CAN USE YOUR• BANKAMERICARD ! I ) ) ' �• • .. " . . . . .' . .. '- . . .. ' . 'I ... ' • • ~ .. . .. . . •i " - ' . .. . .... ... ~ .. ~ - .. - ~ .. . ... . . - ... ~ . ' 11- Tbe Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 Conservationist on Vacation Like Mason Youth Awarded Scholarship . ' BY JEANWARNER Pl'. PLEASANT - David Warren &nUb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of Mason, received the coveted Citizens National Bank Scholarship Award in a presentation ma!le during the Baby Beef Sbow l!ld Sale Friday evening at the Mason CoWity Fair. · This year's scholarship amoWJted to f122, Freddie Green, Fraziers Bottom, owned the 920 J>OWid steer that was purchased last year by Citizens National Bank for $68per hWidred weight. The steer In turn was donated hack to the Fair and resold to City lee artd Fuel, Two River Motor COmpany, Mason CoWity lnsurance and Johnson's Super Market for $75 per hundred weight, which made up he scholarship fWid . Prices paid set a new record for the fair. In preparation for next year's Scholarship Fund, the Grand Champion owned by Kimberly Butler and weighing 1,035 pounds, was sold to Citizens National Bank for $1.43 per pound. This was donated back to The Fair and sold for the second Ume to City Ice and Fuel, Mason County lnsurance, Two River Motor Company and Johnson's Super Market for $84 per hundred weight. Nlal Minton and Mlke Sergent made the scholarship presentation in behalf of Cltize118, with Mr. Minton taking a few minutes to explaln the origin and purpose of the educational fund. During the same event, the Mason County Bank purchased the Reserve Champion, a 975 pound. steer, owned by Robert Roush for $1.05 per pound, then donated It to The Fair Board, which in turn sold It for the second time. Village !nuance and the City lee and Fuel Company made this purchase for $63 per hundred weight. J. E. Sommer, a ~hairman in the Postman Who Goes On a Long Hike ' BV JOHN COOPER Soil· Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - We have just retW'ned from a mini- ·Jay of the land vaca lion which took us to points north and west. It was a sightseeing tour that included the mighty Niagara Falls for the second time and also how people live on farms and in cities strange to us. KEEP CAMPEBSCOMPANY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert G. HartA!hhach - a camera buff - was able to take this picture of wild geese as they circled around an unidentified hoy at the Hartenhachs' campsite along the Ohio. The geese didn't mind people camping in the area as they strolled around minding their own business looking for food. What does a soil conser vationist do on vacation? He is like the mailman wh o ta kes a walk . He is interested in seeing what other people in different places are doing lo combat soil erosion, improve RESERVE CHAMPION-Keith Roush holds the reigns on the Reserve Champion steer for his brother, Bobby, after the animal was sold to the Mason County Bank at Friday night's sale. Mason County Bank, represented by Jim Layne, left, and Dick Ord, rigl)t, then donated the animal to the fair for resale. The Mason CoWity Bank has annually donated a beef for resale with the proceeds going to the fair. Fair officials last night presented the bank an award for the several years the donations have been made. Also pictured is Fair Queen Karen Froendt. Bobby Roush was out of town and WJable to show his steer for sale so Keith took over the job. Beef CatUe Division, said the 37 steers sold brought the highest beef averages in the history of the local Fair, amounting to $64 per hundred weight. The total in dollars sold came to $23,620.30 and the beef poWJdage totaled 36,460. Virgil Siders, Fair Board president, gave special recognition to Dick Ord and Ohio Retail Sales Up CITI~NS BUYS CHAMP - ' Citizens National Bank ·of Point Pleasant purchased the grand champion steer at Friday night's Baby Beef Sale at the Mason County Fair, paying a total of $1,480.05 for the animal. The bank then offered the steer, owned by Kim Butter, for resale with the proceeds going into the Citizens National Bank Fair Jim Layne, employes of the Mason County. Bank, for donations from the banking firm that provided a kitchen in the Fair office building. Siders presented a plaque to the bank in behalf of this. Ord addressed the audience briefly in accepting the award saying "We are glad we could help ." Thanks was also extended to Fred Green and Marvin Roush. Scholarship Award fund for presentation at the 1973 fair. Shown after the hank ~X~rchased the grand champion are, from left, E. Bartow Jones, chairman of the board; Homer $mlth, director; Karen Froendt, fair queen ; Jim Lewis, vice president; Nial Minton, Assistant Vice President; Mike; Sergent, bank employes irtth Miss Butler. • SHOOTS HOLE-IN-I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Marilynn Smith shot a three under par 69 Saturday, including a hole-in-one on the 1972-yard 12th hole, to iate the second round lead in the $30,000 Ladies Professional Golfers Association Pabst Classic. l . • COL UMBUS I UP!} - Ohio retail sales for the fi rst half of 1972 went up five per cen t from the same period last year, and the month of June registered a six per cen t increase from last June, it was announced today. June sales, up only a fraction fro m May, continued a slowing uptrend, the Center for Business and Economic Research at the Ohio State University reported. i.wnber - building materials dealers showed the highes t firs t-half increases with 17 pet. Dayton, with a five per cent decrease for June-to-Jun e sales was the only major dty to show a deiine. Dayton, along with Toledo. also registered a one per cent decrease for the (irst half of 1972 compared with water quality, and to generally Seminar on New ' the provint.:e uf Ontario in Canada we sa w much farm land similar to farms in nor· thern Ohiu. There were many dairy farms and also beef cattle farms . The predominant dairy breed was Holstein whi le the main beef breeds which we saw were Angus and Shorthorn with some Hereford . The land in Oni<Jri o along our route was mos!l¥ level but m some areas if' was gently rolling. We saw lots _of corn, wheat and alfalfa hay being raised. The corn fields were Short Course in Electronics Set enhance the environ ment . ATHEN S - Th e second We saw some good and some ann ual short co ur se in elec· Safety Law Set 1971. ATHENS - On September Akron reported the highest 14 , a one day seminar will be mcrease in both fi rst half sales and June-to..June sales, with 13 conducted at Ohio University here to discuss Public Law 91and 18 pet. respectively. 596, "Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970." Thls law authorizes the BILL PASSED United States Department of WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Labor to establish and enforce Senate passed a bill Friday to occupational safety and health authorize as much as $3 million standards that will apply to to install sec urity devices ,every employer ~ngaged in throughout the U. S. Ca pitol. business affectin& commerce. Federal, state and local Q- Wiw first referred to government employees may lite 11ewspaper profession as also be covered provided that the "Fottrtl< <:state"? certain conditions are met. A- The ph ra se is believed Speakers will be from the to have been fi rst used in Dept. of Labor ; Hea lth , writing by Thomas Macaulay Education , and Welfare; in 1828. National Institute for Oc- bad - as could be expec ted . ln Ironies, filter and dig it al design will be offered al Ohio University Aug . 21-23. This course is intended for PLANE CRASHES engineers engoged practicing NEW DELHI (UPI) - An Indian Airlines Fokker Friend- in process co ntrol, in· ship plane with 14 passengers s trumentation , comand a crew of four crashed munications and medical Friday ngilll minutes before it elec tronics desiring an update was scheduled • to land at in the applied aspects of these Delhi•s Paiam Airport. No one s tate-<~f- lhe-a rt topics. Dr . Patrick Garrett and Mr. was believed to have survived. Rober t Young, who are con- .. ducting the course, indicated cupationai Safety and Health ; and the individuals responsible for drafting the Ohio Plan. Persons interested in attending should contact Mrs. Debra White, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701 (614 ) 594-J767. that emphasis is being placed on ana log and digital filt ering and interface design this year. Interested persons may obtain more in forma ti on by co ntacting the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University or calling 594-3767. large and \l.'c didn't see one field farm ed on the contoW' or in alternate conloW' strips. However, many of the natural waterways had been left in farme rs but by highway construction. urbanization, and industrialization . Many huge shopping centers and housing developments are se ri ous permanent sod . Much of the contri butors of erosion during flat land had been drained but construction, and often ·times there was much evidence that long afte r construction is more land needed dramage fintshed. because of the yellow uolor and Our route took us over short stalks of corn. It was · al most the identical roads thai apparent that most farmers James Lewis . of Ci ti ze ns were following a corn. wheat, National Bank, and his wife, hay rotation . The alfalfa , Nora, had made clear for us except in wet areas, looked about a month ago. We checked excellent. wilh Jim and he assured us II is interesting that beyond thai the natives were friendly Caldwell, Ohio thr ough enough for us to ve nture Niagara Falls, .Hamilton , lllrough . For the benefit of our Ontario, London, Ontario, west friend, Jack Rogers, the only to Port Huron, Michigan , and Indian we saw was so uth through Detroit and a fri endly one in Lon· Columbus that we did not see any lnlis un til we were back to don, Ontario. We encounter· ed him with his raven Clnihcuthe, Ohto . In a neighboring sta te V.•e hair and high cheek hones in a stayed ali night at one of the la rge store in a shopping center "name" motels. The ac- un the outskirts of London . He commodations were g_ood, was in charge of the incl ud ing co lot TV, the parking photography department of the space was adequa te, but the store. A brief discussion with him parking area had been leveled revealed that he had heard of a before blacktopping was put country called Japan, and thai on. A ba nk some 20 to 30 feet high on one side was cut away many brands of cameras were in order to make the lot level. made in that country. He even This bank was eroding l'cry told us that certa in Japanese badly because 1t had not been companies made cameras for seede d and mulc hed. The la rge American mail order eroded soil had washed down houses. The main purpose of any over part of the par king lot. We mention this because it has become apparent to conservationist s th at at th e present time the major eros ion problems are not ca used by HOWARD TBIVENER Thiveners Win Lake Tahoe Trip Howard Thivener, Asst. sa les manager, of the Galli polis Motor Company, with his wife, Ruth, were recent guests of the Oldsmobile Division of General Mo!Qrs Corp. at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Gallipolis Motor Company was one of the four winners in the Ci ncinnati Zone of an Oldsmobile Sales Campaign. Mr . and Mrs . Thivener spent four days at the lush Sahara Tahoe, being entertained by Pearl Bailey, Tony Bennett, The Lennon Sisters, Jerry Van Dyke. and others. They also loW'ed the Ponderosa Ranch of TV Fame, Virginia City, Carson City, and enjoyed a lake cruise on the steamer Dixie . Travel included flights on five different chartl!red and commercial airlines. vacation is to make a person Q-W/10 first sa<d "One enjoy home more when he gets swallou.: back. We can truthfully say spring '' ? does 11or make a that the mission was acA- The remark is attribcomplished. uted to Aristot le. QUITTING BUSINESS FOUR OF DISPLAY SIZE -Leon McKnight, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy, displays four potatoes dug from his garden that weighed 5~ pounds. Big enough for a horticulture display at the Meigs County Fair? Of course, but they'll make · McKnight's dinner table instead. 'i $: oxo;;;;;;:;;:::;&-:;;:;:;:·~:::::~:::::::::S:::8~::>..:::;:~::::::;!;!;:::::::::::::::::;:~:~:;>;:;:;:;:;:;:;::?.!:~:;:;:;:;::::::=;:;,:;:;::;;,~~~:;~::m:~;:;~.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:¥: O:Oj•:•.... . - Eagleton FAIR SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED - David Smith of Mason, center, received a $722.49 check from Citizens National Bank representatives Mike Sergent, left, and Nlal Minton after Smith was announced as winner of the Annual Cltizena National Bank Fair Scholarship Award Friday night prior to the Baby Beef Sale. The Citizens National Bank annually purchases a beef at the sale and then dmates lt for resale with the proceeds going into the scholarship fund. 1 <: ?: ~ ?; i.. .• p~mm~·. &<: . _.,~:;:~:~=:«:::::::~::::::::::::::::::.-:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::--::::m::z«;:~~s?.!:!:!:~::::::::::!:::::~~= Gov. Wallace Has Energy to Shake MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) The 52-year-old governor took a weekend break from - Gov. George C. Wallace, back at the executive mansion physiotherapy sessions at the for the first time since a wouldSpain Rehabilitation Center in be assassin shot him, insisted Blnningham, Ala., where he is ~ Saturday on shaking hands learning new way~ to get ~:~ ~ with about 100 tourists who around. He is confined to a ::~ ~ were touring the capital. wheelchair by his wounds. !~ ~Q: •.£; : : : : : ·a-:·~ ·· ·· W:::::-::::::-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:>;~m.«::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::y:::::::::::;;::::;:::~: ~ i:( -i RE<XlRD HOG PRICE - Bob Evans steak HoUBe, reJI'esented by Manager Herb Bush,left, purchased the Grand Champion at the Mason County Fair Market Hog Sale a record $4.25 per pound. Bush is shown with the exhibitor Tucker Litchfield of Apple Grove. :il ... ~! I _~~~n~~;;~~~:~ ;:;; i:~ *l :~:. Delays Predicted In Snooping Case WASHINGTON (UP!) - Former Democratic National Chairman lawrence F. O'Brien predictedSaturday the administration would use every possible •'delaying tactic" to prevent the men accused of breaking ' /I j I I (Continued from page 15) gent Shriver, who replaced him on the ticket, as an "attractive candidate." "Time is a good healer of all problems, medical or polltical," he said. "The McGovernShriver ticket had a good chance to carry Missouri. McGovern is a fighter , and it's a winnable fight. It will be a tough fight. President Nixon carried the state in 1968," he said. Fischer . :~3P, (Continued from page 15) at about 9:30 p.m., ordered a scotch and water, ''paid (with a) $10 bill for the drink and then-without a word-linisljed it, drew two long-nosed revolvers and opened fire." Qlstomers in the restaurant, who dived under tables and screamed in horror, said the gunma n hesitated between shots and appeared to direct his line of fire at the four men who regularly dined out on Friday nights. ~es~f:;;~r~~£~: appeared li ttle chance, however, that Am in and Rippon would meet. 1:! ~ r. ·: {!: ~ ~: =·~ SALE STARTS t t ·~· !~ i:;: ~ After 15 years of serving our fine AUGUST 18th ~~ ~ 1 FRIDAY! I customers of this area, we are forced to discontinue our business :~ :· . OPEN FRIDAY & ::::::.~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::?.::~:~::~:::::~:::::::~::~:::::!:::;:;::~w.:::;~::::::;:;:::::'-:::::::::::::::::=:::~~::!!:::::::::::::::::::::'O::::~:::::r.::::-~.. SATURDAY 10 AM to 8 PM (Continued from page 15) banned from the ground floor and that seven out of 12 rows of chairs be removed. In his letter Fischer said he could hear "children unwrapping candy, coughing and small pieces of into Democratic headquarters Republicans ever more closely against the Nixon campaign from coming to trial. with the Watergate bugging committee until after the He said no grand jW'y case." election. The decision cleared . indictment had resulted from A federal district court the way for the Democrats to the arrest of five men June 17 refused Friday to postpone the take depositions from GOP "in the middle of the night, Democrats' $1 million civil suit campaign officials. conversation." carrying burglary tools and At the other end of town, electronic eavesdropplng Giant Whirlpool May Cool Florida · Spassky went sightseeing equipment." Financial links Six K~ntuckians Sab.trdaywith his wife Larissa. later were indicated between WASHINGTON (UP)) - now 300 miles east of SavanAre Burned Alive those men and the Committee Scientists are watching a giant nah, Ga., and is expected to Mrs. Spassky arrived Friday but was not present· at the hall GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) : to Re-Elect the President. whirlpool of cold North reach Cape Kennedy, Fla., to watch the champion's 69th _ Sb: persona were burned O'Brien is now campaign Atlantic water which may around the end of the summer. allve late Friday night in a twol chairman for Sen. George S. affect the weather of the U. S. The eddy, 220 miles in cir- move blunder and his sUbsequent resignation six moves car cow.ton that turned one of McGovern , the presidential East Coast. cwnference, is so huge that its later. the .vehicles Into an inferno nominee. The whirlpool, or eddy, broke volwne is about equal to the which burned so fiercely that "! am convinced the indict- through the warmer Gulf amount of water in the Gull A 40-inch female Atiantic "there was nothing in that car ment wiU be delayed as long as Stream and is headed south at Stream flowing past Cape cod can produce from three to four miltion eggs Bllllualthat resembled a human possible - withAttorneyGener- about two miles an hour. It is Hatteras, N. C., In 10 days. Jy. belng" by the time rescue al (Richard G.) Kleindlel18t workers arrived at the scene. calling the shots -and that Tile Ohio Highway Patrol every delaying tactic in the said the victims were two book will be employed to keep adults and four children, the case from coming to trlru beUeved to be a family from before Election Day," O'Brien Kentucky. The license plates said. were from Ludlow, Ky . He renewed his demand for The Patrol said the Kentucky appointment of a special car wu stiuck from behind by prosecutor, needed because of a car driven by Richard "conllnued evidence of footGodown, 20, Greenville . dragging in the prosecution of Godown is U.led in fair con- this case." dltlmat a Dayton hoepltal with A special prosecutor also is a• broken leg, a passenger, needed, he said, "to Insure that Patricia Fourman, 17, Is In justice Is done and that the rrltlcal condition with a American people lire fully fracllncl llnlll. '·' apprised of all the facts in this unprecedented case of political espionage." Mormons O'Brien said replies to his Mormo111 are more correctlY c:a II ed Latter-day demand showed the Nixon Saint., ual n g the word campaign committee had evCHAMPIONS OF THE Three Rivers Pony League Is Tuppen Plains, above . First row, left "11lnt" In Ill Biblical sense erytillng imder control despite to c!ecipa- any member of diJclOIUI'es "rl financial tralll- ·to right, are Rnd Baker, Jim Landon, Tim Kuhn, Brian Taylor, Phil Lacomb. Back row - Greg Winebrenner, Phil Bowen, Tim Spencer, Steve Gi>ebel, Greg Bailey, Don Eichinger, and Mike Chrllt'a churciJ.. actlona that link the Larkins. Dennis Newland is t!)e team's coach. · y Rippon arrived Saturday on a mission to dissuade President ldi Amin from expelling more Slaying SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 PM and vacate the building due to the lack of a suitable building to continue. We will be closed Monday thru Due to furniture that is on order and cannot be cancelled at this late dale trucks wi II be unloading at our store · with our regular quality of line lur . niture. No Sale merchandise will be ordered lor our quitting business sale. Thursday August 14th to 17th to regroup and reprice an· furniture in our store. IN A CLASS ALL THEIR OWN! . .- tlt>l1 Y Qcspe~ @mstrong I • i ~p tf/J "'f '} 1.: . WALL-TO·WALL ELEGANCE · •I 'l Vi q:t" · ' . I' • .'. ~ ~c. WE MUST VACATE AT ONCE! ) yO\ 0 '. ' -{, { ~ ~~ I l'>et2 ' I Now there's a ceiling that's made edges have been eliminated. lnfor the most luxurious rooms of your stead,llles fit snugly together, creathouse. Unlike or~inary tile 'c!!ilings, ing a truly elegant effect. Come in Armstrong Cha·ndelier Ceilings and ask us to show you three great don't have the typical "ceiling designs to give your rooms an exblock" look. The bevels along the citing, new look. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.. 312 • 6TH ST. 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT FINANCING . • ' This sale will be the last time you will have the opportunity •, 1WO PURCHASE PlANS (1) LOWEST TAKE HOME PRICE DELIVERY 10 to pun:hase quality home furnishings with savings of 50 tO 70%. This is our way of tlranking you for your past business. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of our c~ut prices. AVAILABLE·AT OUR STORE DURING OUR SALE-ALSO YOU • CAN USE YOUR• BANKAMERICARD ! I ) ) ' �• .. ~ • w .' ,. . .- .. ~ , li-The Sunday Tim!!!!· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 ·r-------------------------, I · .I 2 Listed in Who's Who l ! 'Dateline I l;alli! I Ci!ESHIRE - Pollyanna Thompson, . daughter or Mr. :~.d Mrs. Fred Thompson, Cheshire, Route I, and Paul Rainey, son o~ Mr . and Mra. ' Leonard Rainey, Route 1, Gallipolis, have been accepted for listing in the Who's Who In High Scbool Honor Society. Both 1972 -graduates of the Kyger Creek High School, Misl Thompson, the valedictorian, and Rainey, a high-ranking student, were reconunended for listing in the 1972 edition ol Who'sWhoin High Schools by a faculty commit~. Bo~ are members of the Kyger Creek Chapter, National Honor Sodety of which Mrs. Fay Sauer, Middleport, Route 1, Is advisor. Miss Thompson will enter Marshail University this fall to major in speech and drama. Mr. Rainey will study business administration at Bliss College in Columbus. The biographies of the two students wiil be published In Who's Who in High Schools, which is a complete reference book of the leading graduates in American High Schools. Selection of students is made on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and exceUence. I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. THE old Tribune building is undergoing a complete nmodeling job for the second lime in 20 years. The structure, •. . located at 425 Second Ave., was last renovated in 1952. After the Tribune moved to its .present quarters at 825 Third Ave., in November, 1967, Bob Rocchi operated a pool room in the · building's front section for five years. Manning Wetherholt began remodeling the building about a year ago. in preparation for the relocation of his French City Press printing firm. +++++ FRENCH City moved into the rear section of the building earlier this year, leaving its original location at the corner of Second and Cedar. Manning plans to rent the upper half of the building, where the Tribune's circulation, advertising and composing room departments were formerly located: Too, he wlll rent an upstairs apartment where the Tribune's news room was located prior to 1952. . +++++ FRENCH City Press will use the lower half of the structure, which has been petitioned off from the upper half. The FCP front office wlll be located where the Tribune publisher's office was once located. Another office is being readied where the Tribune's newll'oom was formerly situated . FCP equipment is located from the old Tribune dark room clear back to what used to be the Jl'eSBI'oom. The area formerly used for storage of newsprint (where carriers once waited for the Tribune to come off the old Oatbed press) is now a storage area for the printing firm . +++++ RESIDENTS passing by the structure have probably ooticed the old wooden Tribune (l!old~ettered l enl!ravinl! above the main entrance. It was placed there about this time 20 years a~~ by former Tribune Publisher, Harold W. Wetherholt. The Tribune sign had been covered up the past five.years. The cover sign came down on Monday morning, July 31, just a few hours before Harold Wetherholt died following a heart attack. +++++ OUTSTANDING AlRMAN - U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Forrest D. (Butch) Bachtel, son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel of 315 S. Fourth St., Middleport, has been named Outstanding First Term Airman of the Quarter at Luke AFB, Ariz . An airborne control and warning operator, he was selected for his leadership, exemplary conduct and duty performance. 11.1963 graduate of Middleport High School, the sergeant received his B.A. degree in Speech and drama in 1967 from Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and attended Duke Divinity School in Durham, N. C. Sergeant Bachtel's wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scott of 439 Uncoln St., Middleport. Collision Fatal To Kanauga Man· IT'S hard to believe, but the 1972 football campaign is just around the.corner. Area high school gridders have been taking part in cooditioning drill:l since Aug. I. Monday, prep footballers PT. PLEASANT - One man will take to the drill field for two-a.Qay sessions until the Labor was killed and five others in· Day weekend. jured in three separate high· +++++ way accidents investigated by THE 1972 high school campaign will begin the weekend of area police Saturday. Sept. 8. Most colleges will start action on Sept. 16, and the pros A head-on collision on State will commence play on Sept. 17. Route 2, near the Salt Creek +++++ bridge at 2:40 a.m. resulted in ED New, 29th president of the Blue Devil Boosters Club, has the death of a Kanauga, 0 . man already made assignments for the 1972 business and individual and injuries to a Gallipolis membership campaigns. Bob Saunders and Sam Hamilton are Ferry resident. heading the business membership drive. Business memberships Olen Uchfield, 51, 126 River lfenl on sale Aug. 7. Individual memberships, under the Street, Kanauga, was dead on leadershipofPresidentNew,are togoonsa1e Monday . arrival at Pleasant Valley +++++ Hospital. THE Blue Devil Boosters have been more than active during Terry Rainey, 26, Gallipolis the past few years and 1972 will be no different. Plans are now Ferry , was trea ted at Pleasant being made to expand ·the Memorial Field dressing rooms. Last Valley for a punctured wound year, the club helped purchase new bleachers. The year before of the left hand and then that, they jNI'chased a video-tape machine for the athletic released. They were trans· program. Next on the agenda, following the dressing rooms ported in a Wilcoxen Bill· JI'O)ect, is new gridiron lights. bulance. +++++ Mason County's highway , THE present lighting sys\em was among t~e best in the death toll was pushed to five Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea'gue when erected in 1948, but this year with Litchfield 's today, they are among the worst. Once new lights are purchased death. and installed, Memorial Field will be able to match any gridiron Litchfield 's body was In Southern Ohio as far as facill,ties go. removed to the Waugh-Halley+++++ Wood Funeral Home in lT has been suggested that additional restrooms be con- Gallipolis. structed outside the football arena. Summer activities keep Litchfie ld, 51, 126 River Memorial Field filled with spectators and participants. Sounds Street, Kanauga , a Mason !Ike a good idea. County native, was a crane +++++ operator for the Ohio River TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune Dredging Com pany of Hunand weekly Gallla Times ... Sarah Jane Jones, Rio Lucky tington. Clovers, and Doo Wilson, Raccoon Valley Boys, named 1952 · He was born June 23, 1921, in junlorfairqueen and king ... Three-day fair attracts record 3,500 Gallipolis Ferry, a son of Joe peraons ... Lula Mae Suiter named Red Cross executive ... Mrs. and Bessie Windon Litchfield, William Campbell named chairman of Gallia County's now of Kanauga. He was also a sesquicentennial program ... Hartford . Syracuse baseballers nip World War II Navy Veteran Queen Bees ~ in OVA baseball tilt. and was married to Helen Shamblin, who be conducted at I p.m. Monday at the Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis and interment will follow in the Reynolds Cemetery in Ad· dison. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9.p.m. this evening. ' " ' UNIQUE RACE LINCOLN, R. I. (UPI) Horses of all ages are not eligible for Monday's unique filth race on the Lincoln Downs card - only those who have reached the ripe old age of nine · and who can still win. A year of horse-life is supposed to be the equivalent to about seven years of humanlife. U that 's true then Curtis Road and Sloop, at 13 the oldest two horses among the 13 entered in the race, must be considered geriatric wonders . since they'll be snapping through the five furlong distance at the human equivalent of 91 years of age. Four ''youngsters", nine years old each, are posted for the race, which carries a purse of $2,500 and a claiming price of $1,500: "- . - . "" • .. • • .. " ~ <I ' • PIANOS & ORGANS ' ' eLOWREY SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 13 & 14 PT. PLEASANT STORE •STORY & CLARK eHOBART M.CABLE ONLY r • • Were . shown at The Galli a County Junior Fair for 5 days only . . REDDER HOT DOGS WASHINGTON (UP! )- Hot dogs will look redder just In time for the opening of the football season. The Agriculture Department said RAINEY Friday that it has approved the use of sodium acid pyrophosphate as an additive l!AKER Y CLOSING to hot dogs, bologna and other POMEROY - Wehrung 's cooked sa.isages. It is already ~akery, Court Street, will be used in such meats as ham, closed Aug. 14 through the 19th, bacon and pork loins. opening on Monday, Aug. 21. $A VEl. $AVE! $A.VEI FISHING TACKLE State St .. Gallipolis 28 ONLY GARDEN HOE TO SE"tl ALL SUMMER · SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 REDUCED 50% CLOTHING REDUCED UP TO • 60% HECK'S REG. WHILE . QUANJITIES LAST EXCEPT REELS-25% OFF OFF HECK'S REG. PR HOUSE OF MUSIC s~ PRICES IN EFFECT. ALL BRUNICARDI '2,48 HARDWARE DEPT. OFF HECK'S 18417 CHARCOAL 446-0687 COLEMAN COOLER HECK'S REG, $23.99 , 10 TO SELL Kl2-062 CHAISE LOUNGE LB. BAG 4 $500 350 BAGS HECK'S REG. 99' TO SELL HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 5255 5210 . s8.99 .. . Tm an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge.* ':As long as all your service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number of phones we put in. '1\..sk us to come back a second time and there's an added charge. "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, t ota l electric with Williams~n Heating and Central air conditioning , General Electnc appliances, fu lly carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets. 2112 car garage, din ing bal cony. lot 75xl7S , cou nty water, Tara se~er system . SOUTHERN COLONIAL 21f1 baths, fami ly room , base ment. tota l electric wfth Wlll l11mson heating and central 'al'r conditioning , General Electric appl ia nces. lully carpeled. landscaped, concrete drive & streets. 21h ca r garage, din ing balcony, lot 95x 175, county water , Tara sewer system . • CONTEMPORARY COOLER HECK'S REG. 134.99 ru st · proot bases . Exclusive FA ST-FLO FAU CET. $13~. HECK'S REG. .$ NO. REG. $8.99 I 4 ONLY TO SPORTS DEPT. z.PLAYB · · IADMINTON SIT •t.. ~ ........... ........ ·-~b ' • HECK'S REG. 1.3. 1 30 TO SELL HECK'S . REG. $29.99 FIRE LIGHTER I • HECK'S REG. $24.99 e 15 ARNOLD KETTLE 19" Diameter . Overall height 36" Black bakelite heat resistant knob handles. Base and tube baked enOITiei in avocado green. 83 TO SELL ROUND SHOVEL .,.0 39 TO SELL HARDWARE .DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECk'S REG. $!'4";88 32 TO SELL HECK'S REG. 38'. GRILL 4 ONLY TO SELL 62630 . MACO . 7402 ICE BUCKETS ls:493 5503 '1500 . ... FOAM 4 QT.·-· HARDWARE DEPT. FOLDING BED .I I " ' 1900 $999 HECK'S 77t; '· .,. STRUCTO GRILL 19 ONLY TO SELL j " 204 TO SELL $600 Wo rl d's finest insulation. Split·proof liners, *For single-line residence installations.·Added one."rime charges may also apply ro certain equipment. • '21 00 COLEMAN JUG JUG Use your phone for all It's worth. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 15 TO SELL . ..................... .... ,.. . . . . . . ::.:.'!,.":.:- '1 5256 COLEMAN @)OhioBell lotal electric with Will ia mson heat ing and cen lra l air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fu ll y carpeted. landscaped, concrete dri ve & streels, dining balcony. lot 9Sx17S, county wafer, Tara sewer system. HECK'S REG. $11.99 COLEMAN .' 3 BR , llf1 baths, family room, basement, 1 ·car garage, I ·~ ON '15°~40NLY survives, SPRAINS KNEE CHICAGO (UPI)-Lionel . Antoine, an offensive tackle wbo was the Clllcago Bearfl·, • 3 BR, 2 baths, targe family room. basement, 2 car garage, · No.1 collegiate draft choice out total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted. ol Soutllern Dllnols thla ~ar, landscaped, corcrete drive & streets, dining balcony. ,lot 1ufrered a sprained knee 9Sx17S , county water. Tara sewer system. 'Dnnclay night In a game agalnlt tile HoWitOn OUer1 and FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS will be lo8t to tile Natl«lal 367·7250 J'ooiND Leque club Cor an - - - · ADDISON, liiOiiHlliiO_ _ __ iJicletWte period. ..... . poin,tmentuCadet,U.S.J Guard, Clan of 1177. lnl terested )ienonllhould lnq~ at the ne&l'l'Sialalion $Or 1111# A conven ient a nswer to the great number of low profile storage spaces found in moder rft_~rs , boo ts, trailers and cabins. Mainta ins large food sto rage ca paci ty, incorporo ~s of ex ira Iorge cooler. Jan uary 26, 1946. Other survivors in addition to his parents and widow include and two children, Tom and one daughter, Mrs. Dale J . Deatra, of Columbus. Chamman, of Colwnbus, Ohio Also attending were Bob and one grandson. Feller and Sen . Eugene Me· Private funera l services will earthy' close friends of the deceased. Pallbearers were Joe, Doug, Rollie Dee and Bobby Hemsley. Q- Wh ere were mounted Hemsley, 65, operated a real police fr rsl used i11 lile estate office in Langford Park, Uuited Stntes? Md . Mr. Hemsley died of" a A- New Yurk City. Sept. heart attack on Monday, July 9. 1904. 31. 3 BR, ..,. ~' • Attend Funeral In Maryland SYRACUSE - Attending funeral services for Rollie Hemsley, professional baseball player, at Silver Springs, Md., recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemsley, Parkersburg, and Douglas Hemsley, Syracuse, brothers of the deceased; Mrs. Harry K. Clark and son, Rollie Dee Hemsley, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Donna Hemsley ) Simms CG CADETS WANTED The United States Coast Guard ~cademy has an· nounced that on Aug. 15 It will accept appllcatlqni lor' ap- ~ NARDWAII DEPT. HAIDWA., 2,77, 1 �• .. ~ • w .' ,. . .- .. ~ , li-The Sunday Tim!!!!· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 ·r-------------------------, I · .I 2 Listed in Who's Who l ! 'Dateline I l;alli! I Ci!ESHIRE - Pollyanna Thompson, . daughter or Mr. :~.d Mrs. Fred Thompson, Cheshire, Route I, and Paul Rainey, son o~ Mr . and Mra. ' Leonard Rainey, Route 1, Gallipolis, have been accepted for listing in the Who's Who In High Scbool Honor Society. Both 1972 -graduates of the Kyger Creek High School, Misl Thompson, the valedictorian, and Rainey, a high-ranking student, were reconunended for listing in the 1972 edition ol Who'sWhoin High Schools by a faculty commit~. Bo~ are members of the Kyger Creek Chapter, National Honor Sodety of which Mrs. Fay Sauer, Middleport, Route 1, Is advisor. Miss Thompson will enter Marshail University this fall to major in speech and drama. Mr. Rainey will study business administration at Bliss College in Columbus. The biographies of the two students wiil be published In Who's Who in High Schools, which is a complete reference book of the leading graduates in American High Schools. Selection of students is made on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and exceUence. I I By Hobart Wilson Jr. THE old Tribune building is undergoing a complete nmodeling job for the second lime in 20 years. The structure, •. . located at 425 Second Ave., was last renovated in 1952. After the Tribune moved to its .present quarters at 825 Third Ave., in November, 1967, Bob Rocchi operated a pool room in the · building's front section for five years. Manning Wetherholt began remodeling the building about a year ago. in preparation for the relocation of his French City Press printing firm. +++++ FRENCH City moved into the rear section of the building earlier this year, leaving its original location at the corner of Second and Cedar. Manning plans to rent the upper half of the building, where the Tribune's circulation, advertising and composing room departments were formerly located: Too, he wlll rent an upstairs apartment where the Tribune's news room was located prior to 1952. . +++++ FRENCH City Press will use the lower half of the structure, which has been petitioned off from the upper half. The FCP front office wlll be located where the Tribune publisher's office was once located. Another office is being readied where the Tribune's newll'oom was formerly situated . FCP equipment is located from the old Tribune dark room clear back to what used to be the Jl'eSBI'oom. The area formerly used for storage of newsprint (where carriers once waited for the Tribune to come off the old Oatbed press) is now a storage area for the printing firm . +++++ RESIDENTS passing by the structure have probably ooticed the old wooden Tribune (l!old~ettered l enl!ravinl! above the main entrance. It was placed there about this time 20 years a~~ by former Tribune Publisher, Harold W. Wetherholt. The Tribune sign had been covered up the past five.years. The cover sign came down on Monday morning, July 31, just a few hours before Harold Wetherholt died following a heart attack. +++++ OUTSTANDING AlRMAN - U. S. Air Force Staff Sergeant Forrest D. (Butch) Bachtel, son of Mrs. Juanita Bachtel of 315 S. Fourth St., Middleport, has been named Outstanding First Term Airman of the Quarter at Luke AFB, Ariz . An airborne control and warning operator, he was selected for his leadership, exemplary conduct and duty performance. 11.1963 graduate of Middleport High School, the sergeant received his B.A. degree in Speech and drama in 1967 from Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and attended Duke Divinity School in Durham, N. C. Sergeant Bachtel's wife, Carol, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scott of 439 Uncoln St., Middleport. Collision Fatal To Kanauga Man· IT'S hard to believe, but the 1972 football campaign is just around the.corner. Area high school gridders have been taking part in cooditioning drill:l since Aug. I. Monday, prep footballers PT. PLEASANT - One man will take to the drill field for two-a.Qay sessions until the Labor was killed and five others in· Day weekend. jured in three separate high· +++++ way accidents investigated by THE 1972 high school campaign will begin the weekend of area police Saturday. Sept. 8. Most colleges will start action on Sept. 16, and the pros A head-on collision on State will commence play on Sept. 17. Route 2, near the Salt Creek +++++ bridge at 2:40 a.m. resulted in ED New, 29th president of the Blue Devil Boosters Club, has the death of a Kanauga, 0 . man already made assignments for the 1972 business and individual and injuries to a Gallipolis membership campaigns. Bob Saunders and Sam Hamilton are Ferry resident. heading the business membership drive. Business memberships Olen Uchfield, 51, 126 River lfenl on sale Aug. 7. Individual memberships, under the Street, Kanauga, was dead on leadershipofPresidentNew,are togoonsa1e Monday . arrival at Pleasant Valley +++++ Hospital. THE Blue Devil Boosters have been more than active during Terry Rainey, 26, Gallipolis the past few years and 1972 will be no different. Plans are now Ferry , was trea ted at Pleasant being made to expand ·the Memorial Field dressing rooms. Last Valley for a punctured wound year, the club helped purchase new bleachers. The year before of the left hand and then that, they jNI'chased a video-tape machine for the athletic released. They were trans· program. Next on the agenda, following the dressing rooms ported in a Wilcoxen Bill· JI'O)ect, is new gridiron lights. bulance. +++++ Mason County's highway , THE present lighting sys\em was among t~e best in the death toll was pushed to five Southeastern Ohio Athletic Lea'gue when erected in 1948, but this year with Litchfield 's today, they are among the worst. Once new lights are purchased death. and installed, Memorial Field will be able to match any gridiron Litchfield 's body was In Southern Ohio as far as facill,ties go. removed to the Waugh-Halley+++++ Wood Funeral Home in lT has been suggested that additional restrooms be con- Gallipolis. structed outside the football arena. Summer activities keep Litchfie ld, 51, 126 River Memorial Field filled with spectators and participants. Sounds Street, Kanauga , a Mason !Ike a good idea. County native, was a crane +++++ operator for the Ohio River TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune Dredging Com pany of Hunand weekly Gallla Times ... Sarah Jane Jones, Rio Lucky tington. Clovers, and Doo Wilson, Raccoon Valley Boys, named 1952 · He was born June 23, 1921, in junlorfairqueen and king ... Three-day fair attracts record 3,500 Gallipolis Ferry, a son of Joe peraons ... Lula Mae Suiter named Red Cross executive ... Mrs. and Bessie Windon Litchfield, William Campbell named chairman of Gallia County's now of Kanauga. He was also a sesquicentennial program ... Hartford . Syracuse baseballers nip World War II Navy Veteran Queen Bees ~ in OVA baseball tilt. and was married to Helen Shamblin, who be conducted at I p.m. Monday at the Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis and interment will follow in the Reynolds Cemetery in Ad· dison. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9.p.m. this evening. ' " ' UNIQUE RACE LINCOLN, R. I. (UPI) Horses of all ages are not eligible for Monday's unique filth race on the Lincoln Downs card - only those who have reached the ripe old age of nine · and who can still win. A year of horse-life is supposed to be the equivalent to about seven years of humanlife. U that 's true then Curtis Road and Sloop, at 13 the oldest two horses among the 13 entered in the race, must be considered geriatric wonders . since they'll be snapping through the five furlong distance at the human equivalent of 91 years of age. Four ''youngsters", nine years old each, are posted for the race, which carries a purse of $2,500 and a claiming price of $1,500: "- . - . "" • .. • • .. " ~ <I ' • PIANOS & ORGANS ' ' eLOWREY SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 13 & 14 PT. PLEASANT STORE •STORY & CLARK eHOBART M.CABLE ONLY r • • Were . shown at The Galli a County Junior Fair for 5 days only . . REDDER HOT DOGS WASHINGTON (UP! )- Hot dogs will look redder just In time for the opening of the football season. The Agriculture Department said RAINEY Friday that it has approved the use of sodium acid pyrophosphate as an additive l!AKER Y CLOSING to hot dogs, bologna and other POMEROY - Wehrung 's cooked sa.isages. It is already ~akery, Court Street, will be used in such meats as ham, closed Aug. 14 through the 19th, bacon and pork loins. opening on Monday, Aug. 21. $A VEl. $AVE! $A.VEI FISHING TACKLE State St .. Gallipolis 28 ONLY GARDEN HOE TO SE"tl ALL SUMMER · SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 REDUCED 50% CLOTHING REDUCED UP TO • 60% HECK'S REG. WHILE . QUANJITIES LAST EXCEPT REELS-25% OFF OFF HECK'S REG. PR HOUSE OF MUSIC s~ PRICES IN EFFECT. ALL BRUNICARDI '2,48 HARDWARE DEPT. OFF HECK'S 18417 CHARCOAL 446-0687 COLEMAN COOLER HECK'S REG, $23.99 , 10 TO SELL Kl2-062 CHAISE LOUNGE LB. BAG 4 $500 350 BAGS HECK'S REG. 99' TO SELL HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. 5255 5210 . s8.99 .. . Tm an Ohio Bell telephone installer. And I'm afraid some people could be spending money they don't have to because they're not familiar with our residence installation policy. "It works like this. Ohio Bell will install all the home phones you want, as many as you want, for a single installation charge.* ':As long as all your service is installed at the same time. You see, you pay for the number of times we come out, not the number of phones we put in. '1\..sk us to come back a second time and there's an added charge. "I don't know about you, but I've got better things to do with my money." DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, t ota l electric with Williams~n Heating and Central air conditioning , General Electnc appliances, fu lly carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streets. 2112 car garage, din ing bal cony. lot 75xl7S , cou nty water, Tara se~er system . SOUTHERN COLONIAL 21f1 baths, fami ly room , base ment. tota l electric wfth Wlll l11mson heating and central 'al'r conditioning , General Electric appl ia nces. lully carpeled. landscaped, concrete drive & streets. 21h ca r garage, din ing balcony, lot 95x 175, county water , Tara sewer system . • CONTEMPORARY COOLER HECK'S REG. 134.99 ru st · proot bases . Exclusive FA ST-FLO FAU CET. $13~. HECK'S REG. .$ NO. REG. $8.99 I 4 ONLY TO SPORTS DEPT. z.PLAYB · · IADMINTON SIT •t.. ~ ........... ........ ·-~b ' • HECK'S REG. 1.3. 1 30 TO SELL HECK'S . REG. $29.99 FIRE LIGHTER I • HECK'S REG. $24.99 e 15 ARNOLD KETTLE 19" Diameter . Overall height 36" Black bakelite heat resistant knob handles. Base and tube baked enOITiei in avocado green. 83 TO SELL ROUND SHOVEL .,.0 39 TO SELL HARDWARE .DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECk'S REG. $!'4";88 32 TO SELL HECK'S REG. 38'. GRILL 4 ONLY TO SELL 62630 . MACO . 7402 ICE BUCKETS ls:493 5503 '1500 . ... FOAM 4 QT.·-· HARDWARE DEPT. FOLDING BED .I I " ' 1900 $999 HECK'S 77t; '· .,. STRUCTO GRILL 19 ONLY TO SELL j " 204 TO SELL $600 Wo rl d's finest insulation. Split·proof liners, *For single-line residence installations.·Added one."rime charges may also apply ro certain equipment. • '21 00 COLEMAN JUG JUG Use your phone for all It's worth. DUTCH COLONIAL BI-LEVEL 15 TO SELL . ..................... .... ,.. . . . . . . ::.:.'!,.":.:- '1 5256 COLEMAN @)OhioBell lotal electric with Will ia mson heat ing and cen lra l air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fu ll y carpeted. landscaped, concrete dri ve & streels, dining balcony. lot 9Sx17S, county wafer, Tara sewer system. HECK'S REG. $11.99 COLEMAN .' 3 BR , llf1 baths, family room, basement, 1 ·car garage, I ·~ ON '15°~40NLY survives, SPRAINS KNEE CHICAGO (UPI)-Lionel . Antoine, an offensive tackle wbo was the Clllcago Bearfl·, • 3 BR, 2 baths, targe family room. basement, 2 car garage, · No.1 collegiate draft choice out total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appliances, fully carpeted. ol Soutllern Dllnols thla ~ar, landscaped, corcrete drive & streets, dining balcony. ,lot 1ufrered a sprained knee 9Sx17S , county water. Tara sewer system. 'Dnnclay night In a game agalnlt tile HoWitOn OUer1 and FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENTS will be lo8t to tile Natl«lal 367·7250 J'ooiND Leque club Cor an - - - · ADDISON, liiOiiHlliiO_ _ __ iJicletWte period. ..... . poin,tmentuCadet,U.S.J Guard, Clan of 1177. lnl terested )ienonllhould lnq~ at the ne&l'l'Sialalion $Or 1111# A conven ient a nswer to the great number of low profile storage spaces found in moder rft_~rs , boo ts, trailers and cabins. Mainta ins large food sto rage ca paci ty, incorporo ~s of ex ira Iorge cooler. Jan uary 26, 1946. Other survivors in addition to his parents and widow include and two children, Tom and one daughter, Mrs. Dale J . Deatra, of Columbus. Chamman, of Colwnbus, Ohio Also attending were Bob and one grandson. Feller and Sen . Eugene Me· Private funera l services will earthy' close friends of the deceased. Pallbearers were Joe, Doug, Rollie Dee and Bobby Hemsley. Q- Wh ere were mounted Hemsley, 65, operated a real police fr rsl used i11 lile estate office in Langford Park, Uuited Stntes? Md . Mr. Hemsley died of" a A- New Yurk City. Sept. heart attack on Monday, July 9. 1904. 31. 3 BR, ..,. ~' • Attend Funeral In Maryland SYRACUSE - Attending funeral services for Rollie Hemsley, professional baseball player, at Silver Springs, Md., recently were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hemsley, Parkersburg, and Douglas Hemsley, Syracuse, brothers of the deceased; Mrs. Harry K. Clark and son, Rollie Dee Hemsley, Minersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Donna Hemsley ) Simms CG CADETS WANTED The United States Coast Guard ~cademy has an· nounced that on Aug. 15 It will accept appllcatlqni lor' ap- ~ NARDWAII DEPT. HAIDWA., 2,77, 1 �~, .. · ~· :: .. . ~ ·, .. ! .., "t. ; ~ . • ·~ ·. ... ~. .. . . ., ... ~- ...... (' .. i .i41lbt ,, •• -. ..... .. •t••>•'f-~ .... ~ ... ~ . .. ... "' " .. ·- - - :... ~ ~ ~ .. . .,, . . . . . . . . . . 21-TheSlmdaYTimes Se 1· · · · • n 111el,Sunday,Aug.l3, 1972 Athens Eliminated North All~Stars Trip South Squad,· 13 To 6 CANTON, Ohio (UPI)- The ball Game. North All-stars scored on the The victory by the North first play from scrinunag~ on a evens the series record a\12-12. There have been three ties. Gallipolis' Chuck Woods The game, featuring saw coosiderable action for graduated seniors who wlll be ihe South \j!am Friday night. . entering college this fall, got Woods was a member of the off to a dramatic start when kickoff unll, and played North ~quarterback · Dave defense during the second Buckey of Akron Kenmore half. " connected on a 65-yard TD pass 65-yard pass and went on to to Dough Stubbs of Warren defeat the South 13-4l here Fri- Harding on the first play from day night in the 27th amual scrimmage . Ken Kuhn of Ohio High School All.Star Foot- Louisville kicked the extra point to give the North a 7-0 advantage with only 29 seconds elapsed. Midway in the first quarter .the South took advantage of a fumbled punt by the North and · scored on an 11-yard pass.play from quarterbart! Rick Slager of Upper Arlington to Archie Griffin of Columbus Eastmoor. The conversion attempt failed when a kick by Greg Schwarber of Cincinnati Moeller went wide left. The final score of the game came early In the second quarter when Buckey ran for a fiveyard touchdown. Bu~key's try for a two-point conversion run failed. The South outplayed the North In the scoreless last half, but couldn't push across a score. The South picked up 12 first downs, compared to the North's four. The North was coached by Tom Balta of Warren Harding. Dave Hurst of Cincbuiati Sycamore guided the South. An' estimated 1(0Q0 fans watched the game at Fawcett ASHLAND .,... The Athens American Legion baseball team finished third in the State Legion ToUrnament at Ashland Friday after suffering its second loss in the double elimination' meet, 12-1, to Findlay. Findlay suffered its firstloos Friday morning against Cincinnati Budde, 13-2. Budde's only loss was to Athes earlier In the week. Findlay and Cincinnati played Saturday morning (or the state championship. , , Athens, winner of the . District Eight tourney three weeks ago, finished its season with a fine 25-5 slate. This marks the second straight year that the District Eight Winner has made a good showing in the state tournament. Last year, Meigs came in NHL President fifth place In the 14-team event with both ofits losses being by one tWJ. \ Unescore: Athens 010 000 000- 1 4 1· Findlay 000 480 Otb:~12 16 1 Hall (LP), K011tival, (5), Robin~on (5), and Robln$on, Champlin ( 5), Baker (8). Hamlin ~d Brooks. .. MONTREAL (UP! ) National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell said Saturday he was not worried about an anti-trust suit to be flied against his league by the WorldHockey Association (WHA) and predicted the NHL would fie "maki'ng most of the moves': in the next month. WH~ president Gary L. DavidSon announced Friday in B011ton that he will file a feder&l anti-trust suit against the NHL within two weeks, asking $48 million in damages. "It doesn 't matter what the WHA president said because 1 know that was their in tention all along - to try and do somelhing like this" Campbell said.' "After all, they have to make some pre tty big noise now that we are challenging the use of some pretty good, solid hockey players . PomeroyAdvances~~: ~:::s~w~a: 65 GOOD. OLD DAYS - Rollie Hemsley, of Syracuse, above; who died Monday, July 31, at Silver Springs, Md., had a remarkable career in professional baseball. The picture is of the late Mr. Hemsley and his father, the late Joseph Hemsley, believed taken in 1938 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium when Hemsley was the catcher for the Indians. Hemsley played for Cincinnati in the single season of 1932. He was on the Cincinnati roster again in 1942, but was released before the schedule opened. Hemsley's 1938 season with Cleveland was one of his best, and later in 1940, still with the Indians, he was on the American League All Star team. ToToumey Finals JACKSON - The Pomeroy All-stars, behind the no-hit hurling of big Brian Hamilton, gained the final round in the Jackson Uttle LPague Tournament with a 2-1 seven inning Citizens National Bank Claims Title GALLIPOLIS - Citizens National Bank of Pt. Pleasant TERRY won the second half Gallipolis Slo Pitch League title with a 4-3 ... victory over Bob Saunders If you had a chance to Quaker State of Gallipolis on build your own home, and the Elks Field Thursday night. was no object, you Both Citizens and Quaker naturally see that State had perfect 1!Hl second everything be done by half records going into the professional experts. game, and Citizens by virtue of You would Insist on the winning the first half title finest materials, top..nofch design ers and drapes, claimed the championship with carpeting, furnishings and the victory. appliances to harmonize Citizens Pt. Pleasant's with your choice of decor. district champs drew first You would also see that it blood with two runs in the was well insulated as well as ventilated and that it was fourth. Dan Rodgers and Jim styll~h • ..IJlodern and at. Carpenter strolled singles, Jpe tr& ~v ·IW'every way , inside Smith moved both up a base and ~ out. with a towering fly, Richie Of course , this drea Neal then smashed a onehome would probably plenty. But, did you KnOW I hopper that the first-baseman that you can buy a beautiful booted scoring both Rodgers professionally des.i and Carpenter. home, decorated in Quaker State came up with 1 style decor, completely rwr in the sixth as Gary furnished and ready to step Harrison and Joe Fisher through the door and start singled and Lou Bush brought li.Ji ng, and it doesn't cost a fortune? in Harrison with a sacrifice fly. Yes, you can have all this But Citizens came up with luxury tor l iving, comple te, three nms in their half of the In a pre-built, rel<lcatable mobile home. This lovable, sixth . Carpenter smashed a single to deep short and Joe livable home can be yours, Smith singled him to third, and which incidentally is practically maintenance Richie Neal's sacrifice brought free . in the third rWJ. Quaker State came up with a big rally in the 7th inning to tie the game and send it into extra innings. Lon Bush and Mickie 2110 Eastern Avenue Morgan singled . Dave BurGallipolis; Ohio4S631 nette forced Morgan at second PHONE 614-446-3547 with Bush advancing to third. By MOBILE HOME SALES STEER THIS WAY or BILL NELSON Oil seepage from the oil filler cap may be caused by a clogged PCV (Positive Crankcase Ventilation) valve. Worthwhile extra for any car: a RIGHT side view mirror to help eliminate those dangerous blind spots. A motor mount safety device has been developed, consisting of a wire that cuts the current to the ignition coil if the mount breaks . A group of American Utility companies has ordered 400 electric cars, to be used as replacements for conventional vehicles . I I I: I I An increasing number of areas are moving to adopt picture and symbol road signs to replace or augment the customary word signs. · Our sign stands for friendly, skillful service at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m: · SP.rvice on Sat. Tiii.I2 noon . ,· SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. ·PJL. 992·2174 " Buick. · ~ POntiac -- ,MAII'I ST. P9MEROY, OHIO.· Larry Lee then belted a single scoring Bush with Burnette moving to third. Pinch hitter Gravey Ward then knocked in Burnette with the tieing run. Both teams played scoreless ball until the last of the nineth when Citizens rallied with two out to gel the win. Buddy · Peagtte smacked a lwo-<Jut single, Art Whitman was safe on an error as Peaylle moved to third. Larry Rhodes then drilled a line drive down the left-field line to score Peaytte with the winning run. Deinnar Bloomer was the winning pitcher for Citizens while Gravey Ward absorbed the loss. Jaycees Plan Girls Tourney GALLIPOUS - All area girls softball teams are invited to play in the Gallipolis Area Jaycees Girls Invitational Softball Tournament the weekend of Aug. 19-20 and 2627. Interested team managers should contact Jeff Snedaker, 446-4051, or 441;-3258. No entry fee is required. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hassie Blaze won the featured ninth race, a $7,000 trot, at Scioto Downs Friday night and returned $7.80, $4.40 and $3.20. The winner trotted the mile in 2:00.8 and won by one length . Second place Painted Doll paid $10 and $6. Flashy Buckeye was third and returned $8.60. In the nightly double, Ozark Goldwidow won the first race and Top land D took .the second, for a 2-5 combination worth $67.20. The 3-li quinella paid $19.80. Attendance was $6,594 with a handle of $337,991. same position as the commissioner of baseball." A lawyer himself, Campbell sa rdhe was not worried about a similar anti-trust suit being filed in ~nada because "we don't have anti-trust laws in our country. · "They're trying to say the NHL was a monopoly," Campbell said. "But after all · we ve been carrying on' business for 50 year»." Campbell rated the NHL contract as "probably the best in all professional sports in that we give the player the same righls as the club he plays for and we guaran tee employment. "The only positiv:, thing we've seen (from the WliA ) il; the money they paid to Bobby Hull and after• all, that's nothing for the league or the team itself, but still just for one individual player. "It's soon going to start to cost all those teams something," Campbell said. "When you start transporting about 200 ho ckey players around the country, the money has to come from somewhere and their real test will come at the box office." Campbell predicted that "Monday morning will tell us all something about the future, because the WHA has as~ed for a transfer to a U.S. District Court of our suit filed againsl two of their stars, Derek Sanderson and Gerry Cheevers (of the Boston Bruins ) who jumped to the WHA." . "I think you'll see us making most of the moves for the next month," Campbell added. Several NHL teams have already taken court action to retain players who jumped to 1the WHA. Earlier this week the 'Philadelphia Flyers won such 'an injunction involving Bill ~ Flett, and Campbell said this vwas a positive sign for his / league. Campbell predicted that he 1 might himself be taken to court in the WHA anti-trust suit. "It was the same in Major League baseball in the Curt Flood case when he sued the commissioner. I suppose I'm in the Methodist Girls Win Two Games Friday's Linescores American League Boston 000000010-161 Baltimore 010 000 001- 2 5 1 McGlothlin, Newhauser (7) and Fisk ; Cuellar 112·9) and Hendricks. LP- Newha user (J . 2) . HRs-Crowley 17th), Grich 19th ). Braves Rally, Minnesota 000 010 ooo- 1 s 0 Cali f 00000120x- 3 81 Perry, Granger 181 and Borgmann, Roof (B); Wright 113-6) and Stephenson. LPPerry ( 12-9) . DROP THREE MEMBERS LONDON (UPI)- Britain 's Rodriguez ; Kekich, Klirnkowski (7), McDaniel 18) and Munson . Olympic swimming authorities WP- Lockwood 16-9) . LP- announced today three Kek ic h 110-11) . HR - Scott members of the team have I 13th) . been dropped from the MWJich Kan City 000 100 001- 2 4 0 Contingent "for disciplinary Tex a• 000 000 ooo- 0 J 0 Nel~on IS·4i and Klrkpptlltk ; reasons.'' Hand, Pin~ (9) ond Fahey. LP .. The trio includes !9-y~ar-old - Hand (9-8). HRs- Scheinblum Ray Terrell, a World-Class (8th!. Otis (8th) . individual medley swimmer (19 inns susp gm 8-10) who was one of the few medal Chicago 020 000 000 000 hopes on the British squad. 100 000 0-310 0 The others are Tyrone Tozer, Oakland 000 000 020 000 100 000 2- 517 5 an American-based South Bradley , Forster m :-Acosta Airican who has a British (8), Kealey (1 0). Lemonds 114). Gossage 115), Bahnsen (18) and passport, and Welshman Egan ; Holtzman, Fingers (8 ), Rowaland Jones, who has lived Knowles ( IJ), Locker 113). in Canada for the past year. Horlen 114). Ham ilton (17), · International Waslewskl ( 17) , Hunter (18) League Standings and Ouncan . WP- Hunter 115· By United Press International 5). LP- Bahnsen l15·12l . HRW. L. Pet. GB Rudl (15th) . Louisvi lle 66 SO .569 (regular gml Charleston 64 51 .557 1'h Chicago 100·000 ooo- 1 s t Tidewater 65 54 .546 21f2 Oakland 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Toledo 60 58 .508 7 Lemonds, Acosta 7 and Rochester 69 59 .504 7'12 Herrmann ; Hunter, Knowles Syracuse ' 56 63 ..471 11112 19) and Duncan. WP-Lemonds Ri ch mond 55 63 .466 12 12·4) . LP-Hunter (15-6) . Peninsula .U 72 .379 22 • • Extremely dura ble and washable . • Easy to apply, dries quickly. • Tools clean·u p with soap and water. · awi~~T · "BUfLDING.SUPPLIF.S" ' _ , '111rv JrMiiJy-7 A.M. It J ,.,M. So luray- 7 A.M.IU P.M. '"'*· ... ·- "1 7 OUVIIT• . GALLIPOLIS After compiling a 21~record on the gridiron during the past three seasons, 1972 should be a rebuilding year for Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's GAHS Blue Devils. Ecker and his staff expect to greet 76 prospects, including 29 freshmen, for initial drills on Memorial Field, beginning at 8 a.m., Monday. Nine lettennen, six who were starters on last year's 7-3-{) squad, will return this fall. Gone are 11 boys who graduated last spring, plus two others who have given up the sport and another who is out with a non-athletic injury. Ecker and his staff mpst find somebody to fill the shoes of backs Pete Neal, Larry Snowden and John Davis, and OHIO ''• TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains won the Three Rivers Pony League Double Elimination Tournament held last Saturday and Sunday sweeping through without a defeat. On Saturday, the winners defeated Coolville "B " 12-10 and Coolville "A" 20-8 . In the championship game Sunday, Tuppers Plains walloped Coolville "B " 17-3. ZELTWEG,Austria (UP! )Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil captured the pole position in trials Saturday for today's Austrian Grand Prix Formula One race, the ninth in the 12eve nt World Championship series. Fittipaldl's Lotus 72 clocked the best lap time over the 3.6 mile circuit with I minute 35.97 seconds ahead of Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland in a Ferrari. Jackie Stewart of Scotland, the defending drivers' champion , was third with Olargers. Nolan's idea is to give all three quarterbacks as much playing time as possible before the regular season starts. "! want them all ready if need bet'' said Nolan . "You don't want to ·have a rusty quarterback <In the bench because you just never know when you might need him in a hurry." The Browns, long.tlnne San Francisco rivals, opened their season last week with a 13-3 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. They bave four quarterbacb as of the moment and coach Nick Skorich more than likely will use all of them against San Francisco. The foursome inch! des the veterans Bill Nelsen, Mike Phipps and Don Gault and rookie Brian Slpe. Today's game will be the • 21st between the 49ers and Browns and they are all even at 10 victories each and a tie. Last year, when Candlestick Park held only 44,000 seats, the 49ers won, 38-24. San Francisco is just abo~! set with the only competition at wide receiver where rookies Allen Dunbar, Tony Harris and Terry Beasley are fighting for backup jobs behind Gene Washington and Dick Wlchter. "Competition is wbat makes this game so Interesting," said Nolan . "All three kids are fine athletes and we'll just have to walt and see what happens." The "other" wide receiver spot besides Washington i8 a li.t open this year because Wlchter i8 expected to aee some action as well at light end behind Ted Kwalick. That job became available when the club traded Bob Windsor to the , New England Patriots. linemen Bud Sanders, Ken in 1971, and who will be fighling Wamsley, Jim Miller, Chuck for starting berths this fall are Wood, Dave White , Brett Leon Briggs, Tim Weaver, Epling, Eric SaWJders and . Dean Rees, Chuck Burdette, John Bagshaw. Dave Brown, Ben Baxter, Rex Bill Lemley; · who came on Plymale, Fred Ford and Ken strong at end during his Collier. sophomore year, will be unable Untested sophomores up .to play this fall, due to an in- from the 1971 frosh team which jury suffere<j in a non-athletic posted a 1>-1 mark include Tom accident last spring. Two other Valentine, Bob Wood, Bob lads who saw considerable Condee, Doug Brown, Scott service last fall, David Kerns Epling, Mike Evans, John and Steve Rose, tackles, aren't Groth, David Graham, Winston planning to play this year. Saunders and Craig Fisher. Ecker will have to build his Several boys are out for 1972 squad aroWJd two-year football the first time, and will veterans Kev Sheets, Mike try to crack the starting lineup Berridge, Mike Wolfe and Pat this fall now that several Boster along with Chuck positions are "wide open" Perroud, Matt Epling, John ' following the loss of key Walter, Rick Grymes and Leon players from last year's squad. Smith. In less than four weeks Others seeing limited service Ecker must find a punt and' · a The first game had Tim Spencer start on the hill. He was relieved by winning hurler Steve Goebel. They combined to allow 14 hits, walk 10, and strike out 6. Coolville "B'"s Dwight Honaker and Wayne Oil om combined for four whiffs and 12 base on balls while allowing 12 hits. Greg Winebren ner led Tuppers Plains with two singles and two triples while Goebel had single and double, Spencer two singles Mike Larkins a home run, a~d Greg Bailey, Tim Kuhn, and Don Eichinger each a single. D. Ollom led Coolville "B" with three singles and a triple while other hitters were D. Godwin four singles, Whitlock two doubles and a single, W. Ollom two singles, and J. Mobbs and B. Ollom each a single. I :36.35 and will lead off the second row of the grid in his new-model Tyrrell - Ford. Completing the second row will be Peter Revson of New York City, in a McLaren. On the third row are Carlos Reutemann of Argentina in a Brabham Ford and Chris Amon of New Zealand in a Matra . Fittipaldi is favored to clinch the world title this season if he should place among the top three today. He leads the overall standings with 43 points ahead of Stewart with 27 and Belgium's Jacki Ickx with 25 poinls. A victory is worth nine points. Stewart has yet to win a race on this circuit. "Fittipaldi is in the best fonn of his life," Stewart said . NO SUBSTIMES I ' · "Wedgewood" attractive new Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large living room & bath with the new Rustle In· terlor . The clean neal exterior gives the first clue to what's in store for you Inside the Elcona's Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets. contributes elegance and pr actlcallty for your personal com tort and convenience. Olapery, carpet anr.l furniture options wlll add even more ·l ivability to this home. · I t·; t NOW ON DISPLAY <Y~~~ •·I ' ·MOBILE HOME.SALES l' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . I, ''SEATING WILL BE A J1AILABLE SOON" . Phone 446-9340 . G.llipolls, Ohio • ~j Disabled List Certificates Have Arrived • GALLIPOLIS - Swinunlng Pool Manager John Milhoan announced Saturday that certificates have arrived lor individuals who recently completed swimming courses at the local pool. The certificates may be picked up at the pool, Milhoan said. It was also annoWJced that an adull swimmers meeting will be held at the pool Monday, starting at 6 p.m. '~He IALE Family Pack lncludu these 4 sandwiches 111d 4 orders at french fries. MEETINGS ANNOUNCED SAN DIEGO ( UPI)Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Friday that next summer's baseball meetings will be hekl in San Diego. The meetings, which were held this year in Kanllll8 City, will be a three-day session in mid August. Check Our Prices First! • And every new Volkswagen carries this warranty: If an owner maintains and ser11ices his vehic le in accordance with the Volkswagen mainte- nance schedule , any factory part fo und to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, which ever comes first (except normal wear and tear and service items), w111 be repaired or replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volkswagen dealer. And this will be done free of charge. $ onlY (' Special air condition~g offer by your Volkswagen distributor e~tpires: Augual31 , 1972. Available only at participating EvePY SundaY Volkswagen dealers . Bus and Campmoblte models not included: (ALL DA_J'' OON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gllllpol11, Ohio 1 Phone (614) 4.14-9800 Servlc-Parts-Offlce . Mon., Tues., Wed .. Fri.-l A.M. Io S:OO P.M: Thur. 8:00 A.M. lo9:JO P.M.-Closed Sat. l9Q EASTERN AVEMJE . ·GALLIPOLIS. 1 ~------------------~~~--------------~~ . . Is Placed On the clubhouse by Sunday, Aug. 2D. Completion dates of each round and the pairings will be posted on the clubhouse bulletin board. for only •150. That's saving more than half of what it normally costs. Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction j: ; I Tiger Hurler At this stage, it sppears Jackson and Athens, a long with Ironton, Logan and Meigs will be top dogs in the SEOAL this fall. GAHS will open its 1972 campaign at home against Akron Manchester on Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m., 'O n DETROIT (UP!) Memorial Field. The Gallians Ri ghth anded pitcher Joe will play six home games and Niekro was placed on the 21four on the road this fall. day disabled list Saturday by the Detroit Tigers , who recalled Jim Foor from their Toledo Farm Club in the International League. Niekro's disability will date from Aug . 7, when he pulled a In the second game Satur- muscle in his left side while day, Spencer went first six pi tching at Cleveland. The innings for Tuppers Plains addition of Foor makes a total getting credit for the win. of 34 players added to or Larkins hurled the seventh subtracted from the Detroit frame. They fanned 11, walked roster this season. Foor, 23, was 9-l! with 2.94 eight, and allowed five hits . T. earned run average for the Russell, T. McPherson, and Mud Hens . He had 141 Steve Russell combined to allow 19 hits, fan 10, and walk strikeouts in 147 innings . six for Coolville "A". Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Larkins a triple and three singles, Kuhn and Spencer two doubles and a single, Goebel and Bailey a single and double, Winebrenner three singles, Phil Bowen two singles, and Phil Lacomb a double. S. Russell led Coolville "A" at the plate with two singles while T. Russell had a triple, Fred Clark a double, and Brian Reed a single . In the championship game Sunday, Eichinger went all the way limiting Coolville "B" to only three singles . He fanned seven and walked three. Whitlock, Honaker, and W. e 1 COlt &iVIS 2 COil Ollom combined to walk eight, 1ppearance fan seven, and give up ~~ bits. ·bodied, ·hith : · Hitte~ · tor' TupiJeh ' I>la(ns tltanrum content were Goebel with two singles, a • Pure linseed oil double , and a home run .formula ' Larkins two triples and a • Non-cholklne while single, Kuhn a double and o E•cellen1 protection triple, Winebrenner a single and durability and double, Spencer and Bowen each two singles, Rod Baker a double, and Bailey a DUTCH single. STANDARD B. Ollom, Householder, and ov•u" 1....:1 •• " Van Dyke each had a single for Coolville "B". ' play. 36 hole medal Any member of the GaWpolla Golf Oub desiring to play in lbe tournament should sign up ;at Now you can get air conditioning in a MOBILE HOME Mashed Potatoes &. Gravy • Cole Slaw • Roll kickoff specialist, ~ punt and kickoff return specialist, a quarterback, tailback, wingback, two ends, two tackles, a guard and center. Defensively, it's all up for grabs this fall. Speed, or the lack of it, will be a weakness this fall. The Blue Devils appear slow on foot compared with teams of recent years. GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallipolis Tribune Handicap Golf Tournament for men will begin the week of Aug. 21, a club spokesman announced Saturday. The tournament will be combined match and medal play, based on handicaps of the players. All roWJds will be match play except the semi-finals and final s. Those two roWJds will be FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY · WEDGEWOOD 14 X 65 CHICKEN , '•""'7 fSUPER SHEF,M 2 PIECES COL SANDERS . ' . will be hard to beat." The Brazilian was "fully satisfied " with his perfonnance in the trials. "I like this circuit," he said. "It pertec~y 'uits my Lotus 72 and I know all the corners by heart." Filtipaldi came second to the late Swiss champion Jo Sifferl in the Austrian Grand Prix last year. The trials were held in hot sunshine under a blue sky . The same weather is predicted for today. Some 130,000 fans, among them at least 20,000 Ferrari Leeds, 7-2 favorites this supporters from Italy, are campa ign after finishin g expected to attend. runners-up the past three MOE RELEASED REMINDER seasons, had a nightmare In. LOUIS (UPI)- Moe Dr a· . ' GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS opening at Chelsea before a bowsky, veteran relief pitcher varsity cheerleaders will closed-gates 50,000 crowd. The with the St. Louis Cardinals visitors, already depleted by Friday was given his WJCondi- conduct tryouts for Midget injuries and suspensions, had tional release. Ilrabowsky, 37, Football League cheerleaders 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio goalie David Harvey carried appeared in 30 games for the on Memorial Field on Aug . 14 off after 26 minutes and also Cards this season and had a 1-1 and 15. Activities will begin 6 "Plenty of Free Parking" o'clock each evening. lost center-forward Mick Jones record with two saves. about the same lime. Chelsea over-ran the 10 men , - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - . . . . ; . - of Leeds and ·scored with goals , from Peter Osgood, Charlie Cooke and Chris Garland (2). Derby were held 1-1 at Southampton after leading at halftime through Alan Hinton's 26th minute goal, with Mike Channon netting the 55th minute equalizer. League Favorites Are Walloped By 4-0 Tally Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday SNACK BOX . . Brazil Ace Cops Pole Spot S•tJae ••. CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL ' Tuppers Plains Captures Title LONDON (UP!) - League championship favorites Leeds United were walloped 4~ and current title holders Derby could only salvage a draw Saturday as the English Soccer season kicked off with a program liberally spiced with incident and upset. Up and down the coWJtry the Friday's Results Cleveland 300 000 020-512 2 Rochester 6 Peninsula 1 (lsi) Hooligan Element celebrated Detroit 000 000 001- I 7 I Rochester 6 Peninsula 1 (2nd ) Dunning (2.1) and Fosse ; Syracuse 4 Richmond 1 llstl by brawling with each other Hiller. Seelbach (4), Lagrow Richmond 6 Syracuse 5 I2nd) and the police. Players showed 161. Scherman 18) and Freehan. Louisville 6 Tidewater 3 . th eir fighting rather than IL.. P•H•II.Ie•r• 1•0-.l.).•H•R-•St•a•nl.ey-•T•o•le.do-J•C•h•ar.le•s•to•n;. ·, - - • footballing, tal~nts at many grounds and referees were the hardest wrked of all. Three players were sent off and 53 booked, a total that exceeded any Saturday in last season's so-called "Clean-up Campaign ." • w 8 ·' Blue Devils To Rebuild Tribune Tourney To Start ~ug. 21 Grid Machine This Fall (12th) . 200 001100-' 8 1 Milw New York 010 001 ooo- 2 8 1 Lockwood, Linzy (9) and Nip Reds 7-5 49ers Will Start Brodie Against Clevelanf! Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)John Brodie makes his 1972 debut today when the San Francisco 49ers perform for the first time before the home fans in an exhibition game against the Oeveland Browns. Brodie sat on the sidelines last Saturday night in JackSon· Ville, Fla., while his caddy, Steve Spurrier, ran the show in a losing cause to the New York Jets. Brodie will go almost all of the way today when the 49ers play ·before 61,000 in the recently remodeled Candlestick Park. Joe Reed, the club's third quarterback, will spell him from time to time, if only to get in some game action. In coach Dick Nolan's ' 'take turns " program for his quarterbacks, next· week will be Spurrier's turn again-this time against the San Diego Buckey (Akron Kenmore), Kuhn (Louisville) kick. South - Griffin (Columbus Eastmoor) 11 yards pass from Slager (Upper Arlington), kick failed. North -Buckey, 5 yard run, run failed. nament games including three 7600-13 at Wellston where they were North 6001)-6 champions, ivere Dale South Browning with a double and single, McClure a double, and Rick Johnson and Hamilton each a single. Pomeroy played the winner of the Logan-Beaver game last night at Jackson for the championship. The local allslars, coached by Hershel McClure and R. J: Browning, have had three-no hitters by their pitching staff in the six GALLIPOLIS - The Grace tournament games. United Methodist Red Team girls advanced to the tourLinescore: Waverly 100 000 Il-l 0 nament finals by banging out Pomeroy 100 000 1-2 5 19 hits in a 19-3 pasting of First Baptist and 16 hits in edging Church of God 12-6. lh the first game all 10 Methodists' hit safely as Dottie Chestnut led the way with 4-li, including a double and a home run. Other hit ters were : Martha Cornwell 3-3, Sandy Blackburn 2-3, Gerry Bowling 2-4, Ginger Ellcessor 2-4, Sharon Hamilton 2-5, Sue ATLANTA (UP!) - Near- when Felix Millan singled, sighted Jlnn Breazeale, when went to third on a throwing Thompson 1-4 (a triple), Lana he gets the rare opportunity to error by Reds starter Jim Janey 1-4, Sharon Tawney 1-4, bat, always goes for the first McGlothin who tried to pick and Tina Nibert 1-li. Lu Ann · Folden 2-4, Connie him off first, and scored on an pitch . He did it again Friday night infield out. The Reds made it 3- Cotton 2-4, Lisa SaWJders 1-3, with disastrous results for the 1 in the fourth and 4-1 when and Debbie North 1-3 were the high..flying Cincinnati Reds. Tony Perez belted his 16th Baptist hitters. Ginger Ellcessor was winPinch-hitting in the eighth with homer in the sixth. ning pitcher and Lu Ann Marty Perez' single in the two on and the Atlanta Braves trailing f>-2, Breazeale dld his bottom of the sixth got the Folden was the loser. In the second game, the thing-he swung at the first Braves another run, but Cinpitch thrown him by Reds cinnati made it 5-2 on a hit by Methodists gave up five first relief ace Clay Carroll, who Cesar Geronimo in the top of inning runs and then held Church of God to one rWJ the had just entered the game ..And the eighth. The Braves, who do things in remainder of the game. suddenly, as they say, it was a the efghth as a matt~ of . Sweet Mabel Tawney was whole new ball geme. course, led off with a walk by winning pitcher and Houck Breazeale slammed a three- Millan and Marty, Perez' took the loos.' run homer into the Braves' second straight single. Martha Cornwell's 4-5 paced right field bullpen to tie the That brought Carroll, who the Methodists' attack followed score at 5-li and after Ralph has 24 saves to his credit this by Tina Nibert 2-4, Lana Janey Garr followed with a season. But Breazl!llle, who 2-4, Sharon Hamilton 2-4, .Gerry single and Hank Aaron had was hitling .only .162, went up Bowling, 2-4, Sandy Blackburn walked, Earl Williams singled there swinging and when the 1-2, Dottie Chestnut 1..j, Sharon in Garr with the winning rWJ. smoke had cleared, the Braves Tawney 1-4, and Mabel Tawney ."I asked_ (Manager Eddie) had five runs and Carroll (5-4) 1-4. ~atthews if I shoul,d take ~ had a loss. Cecil Upshaw, who Whitley 3-4, Houck 2-4, Haner p1tch and he ~1d, no, don I · pitched a portion of one inning, 2-4, Fowler 1·3, Daniels 1-3, and pull any stunt-Just go up there got the win, his second in six Curfman 1-4 were hitters lor and do what you normally do- decisions Church. of God. don't think," Breazeale said. "I was ·nervous-I'm always The Reds, who saw their lead nervous 1haven't been up long over Houston in _the National enough ~ot to be," Breazeale League West slip to .5 1-2 said afterward . "And games, took ~ 2-0 lead m the especially when I come up in a second off knuckleballer Phil situation when there is Niekro. Bench walked and something I could do that scored on a double by Tony might affect the outcome of the Perez, who went to third on an game error in left by Garr an~ ~red "I iike pinch-hilling when on a passed ball by Williams. I'm going good-! don't even The Braves got one run back smell a hit when 1 start " 8aid in the bottom of the second the 6-foot-2 Texan. ' win over Waverly Friday at Eddie Jones Field. Hamilton allowed a first inning run on walks and an error, then blanked Waverly the rest of the way. Hamilton, a sharp third baseman when not on the moWJd, fanned seven and walked three. R. Thomas went the distance on the hill for Waver!~ and fanned eight while giving up five walks. Bob McClure doubled home the winning run for Pomeroy in the seventh inning. Pomeroy scored their other run in the first. The hitters for Pomeroy, winners of six straight tour- , . lsn 't Worried . • \ �~, .. · ~· :: .. . ~ ·, .. ! .., "t. ; ~ . • ·~ ·. ... ~. .. . . ., ... ~- ...... (' .. i .i41lbt ,, •• -. ..... .. •t••>•'f-~ .... ~ ... ~ . .. ... "' " .. ·- - - :... ~ ~ ~ .. . .,, . . . . . . . . . . 21-TheSlmdaYTimes Se 1· · · · • n 111el,Sunday,Aug.l3, 1972 Athens Eliminated North All~Stars Trip South Squad,· 13 To 6 CANTON, Ohio (UPI)- The ball Game. North All-stars scored on the The victory by the North first play from scrinunag~ on a evens the series record a\12-12. There have been three ties. Gallipolis' Chuck Woods The game, featuring saw coosiderable action for graduated seniors who wlll be ihe South \j!am Friday night. . entering college this fall, got Woods was a member of the off to a dramatic start when kickoff unll, and played North ~quarterback · Dave defense during the second Buckey of Akron Kenmore half. " connected on a 65-yard TD pass 65-yard pass and went on to to Dough Stubbs of Warren defeat the South 13-4l here Fri- Harding on the first play from day night in the 27th amual scrimmage . Ken Kuhn of Ohio High School All.Star Foot- Louisville kicked the extra point to give the North a 7-0 advantage with only 29 seconds elapsed. Midway in the first quarter .the South took advantage of a fumbled punt by the North and · scored on an 11-yard pass.play from quarterbart! Rick Slager of Upper Arlington to Archie Griffin of Columbus Eastmoor. The conversion attempt failed when a kick by Greg Schwarber of Cincinnati Moeller went wide left. The final score of the game came early In the second quarter when Buckey ran for a fiveyard touchdown. Bu~key's try for a two-point conversion run failed. The South outplayed the North In the scoreless last half, but couldn't push across a score. The South picked up 12 first downs, compared to the North's four. The North was coached by Tom Balta of Warren Harding. Dave Hurst of Cincbuiati Sycamore guided the South. An' estimated 1(0Q0 fans watched the game at Fawcett ASHLAND .,... The Athens American Legion baseball team finished third in the State Legion ToUrnament at Ashland Friday after suffering its second loss in the double elimination' meet, 12-1, to Findlay. Findlay suffered its firstloos Friday morning against Cincinnati Budde, 13-2. Budde's only loss was to Athes earlier In the week. Findlay and Cincinnati played Saturday morning (or the state championship. , , Athens, winner of the . District Eight tourney three weeks ago, finished its season with a fine 25-5 slate. This marks the second straight year that the District Eight Winner has made a good showing in the state tournament. Last year, Meigs came in NHL President fifth place In the 14-team event with both ofits losses being by one tWJ. \ Unescore: Athens 010 000 000- 1 4 1· Findlay 000 480 Otb:~12 16 1 Hall (LP), K011tival, (5), Robin~on (5), and Robln$on, Champlin ( 5), Baker (8). Hamlin ~d Brooks. .. MONTREAL (UP! ) National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell said Saturday he was not worried about an anti-trust suit to be flied against his league by the WorldHockey Association (WHA) and predicted the NHL would fie "maki'ng most of the moves': in the next month. WH~ president Gary L. DavidSon announced Friday in B011ton that he will file a feder&l anti-trust suit against the NHL within two weeks, asking $48 million in damages. "It doesn 't matter what the WHA president said because 1 know that was their in tention all along - to try and do somelhing like this" Campbell said.' "After all, they have to make some pre tty big noise now that we are challenging the use of some pretty good, solid hockey players . PomeroyAdvances~~: ~:::s~w~a: 65 GOOD. OLD DAYS - Rollie Hemsley, of Syracuse, above; who died Monday, July 31, at Silver Springs, Md., had a remarkable career in professional baseball. The picture is of the late Mr. Hemsley and his father, the late Joseph Hemsley, believed taken in 1938 at Cleveland Municipal Stadium when Hemsley was the catcher for the Indians. Hemsley played for Cincinnati in the single season of 1932. He was on the Cincinnati roster again in 1942, but was released before the schedule opened. Hemsley's 1938 season with Cleveland was one of his best, and later in 1940, still with the Indians, he was on the American League All Star team. ToToumey Finals JACKSON - The Pomeroy All-stars, behind the no-hit hurling of big Brian Hamilton, gained the final round in the Jackson Uttle LPague Tournament with a 2-1 seven inning Citizens National Bank Claims Title GALLIPOLIS - Citizens National Bank of Pt. Pleasant TERRY won the second half Gallipolis Slo Pitch League title with a 4-3 ... victory over Bob Saunders If you had a chance to Quaker State of Gallipolis on build your own home, and the Elks Field Thursday night. was no object, you Both Citizens and Quaker naturally see that State had perfect 1!Hl second everything be done by half records going into the professional experts. game, and Citizens by virtue of You would Insist on the winning the first half title finest materials, top..nofch design ers and drapes, claimed the championship with carpeting, furnishings and the victory. appliances to harmonize Citizens Pt. Pleasant's with your choice of decor. district champs drew first You would also see that it blood with two runs in the was well insulated as well as ventilated and that it was fourth. Dan Rodgers and Jim styll~h • ..IJlodern and at. Carpenter strolled singles, Jpe tr& ~v ·IW'every way , inside Smith moved both up a base and ~ out. with a towering fly, Richie Of course , this drea Neal then smashed a onehome would probably plenty. But, did you KnOW I hopper that the first-baseman that you can buy a beautiful booted scoring both Rodgers professionally des.i and Carpenter. home, decorated in Quaker State came up with 1 style decor, completely rwr in the sixth as Gary furnished and ready to step Harrison and Joe Fisher through the door and start singled and Lou Bush brought li.Ji ng, and it doesn't cost a fortune? in Harrison with a sacrifice fly. Yes, you can have all this But Citizens came up with luxury tor l iving, comple te, three nms in their half of the In a pre-built, rel<lcatable mobile home. This lovable, sixth . Carpenter smashed a single to deep short and Joe livable home can be yours, Smith singled him to third, and which incidentally is practically maintenance Richie Neal's sacrifice brought free . in the third rWJ. Quaker State came up with a big rally in the 7th inning to tie the game and send it into extra innings. Lon Bush and Mickie 2110 Eastern Avenue Morgan singled . Dave BurGallipolis; Ohio4S631 nette forced Morgan at second PHONE 614-446-3547 with Bush advancing to third. By MOBILE HOME SALES STEER THIS WAY or BILL NELSON Oil seepage from the oil filler cap may be caused by a clogged PCV (Positive Crankcase Ventilation) valve. Worthwhile extra for any car: a RIGHT side view mirror to help eliminate those dangerous blind spots. A motor mount safety device has been developed, consisting of a wire that cuts the current to the ignition coil if the mount breaks . A group of American Utility companies has ordered 400 electric cars, to be used as replacements for conventional vehicles . I I I: I I An increasing number of areas are moving to adopt picture and symbol road signs to replace or augment the customary word signs. · Our sign stands for friendly, skillful service at Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m: · SP.rvice on Sat. Tiii.I2 noon . ,· SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. ·PJL. 992·2174 " Buick. · ~ POntiac -- ,MAII'I ST. P9MEROY, OHIO.· Larry Lee then belted a single scoring Bush with Burnette moving to third. Pinch hitter Gravey Ward then knocked in Burnette with the tieing run. Both teams played scoreless ball until the last of the nineth when Citizens rallied with two out to gel the win. Buddy · Peagtte smacked a lwo-<Jut single, Art Whitman was safe on an error as Peaylle moved to third. Larry Rhodes then drilled a line drive down the left-field line to score Peaytte with the winning run. Deinnar Bloomer was the winning pitcher for Citizens while Gravey Ward absorbed the loss. Jaycees Plan Girls Tourney GALLIPOUS - All area girls softball teams are invited to play in the Gallipolis Area Jaycees Girls Invitational Softball Tournament the weekend of Aug. 19-20 and 2627. Interested team managers should contact Jeff Snedaker, 446-4051, or 441;-3258. No entry fee is required. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Hassie Blaze won the featured ninth race, a $7,000 trot, at Scioto Downs Friday night and returned $7.80, $4.40 and $3.20. The winner trotted the mile in 2:00.8 and won by one length . Second place Painted Doll paid $10 and $6. Flashy Buckeye was third and returned $8.60. In the nightly double, Ozark Goldwidow won the first race and Top land D took .the second, for a 2-5 combination worth $67.20. The 3-li quinella paid $19.80. Attendance was $6,594 with a handle of $337,991. same position as the commissioner of baseball." A lawyer himself, Campbell sa rdhe was not worried about a similar anti-trust suit being filed in ~nada because "we don't have anti-trust laws in our country. · "They're trying to say the NHL was a monopoly," Campbell said. "But after all · we ve been carrying on' business for 50 year»." Campbell rated the NHL contract as "probably the best in all professional sports in that we give the player the same righls as the club he plays for and we guaran tee employment. "The only positiv:, thing we've seen (from the WliA ) il; the money they paid to Bobby Hull and after• all, that's nothing for the league or the team itself, but still just for one individual player. "It's soon going to start to cost all those teams something," Campbell said. "When you start transporting about 200 ho ckey players around the country, the money has to come from somewhere and their real test will come at the box office." Campbell predicted that "Monday morning will tell us all something about the future, because the WHA has as~ed for a transfer to a U.S. District Court of our suit filed againsl two of their stars, Derek Sanderson and Gerry Cheevers (of the Boston Bruins ) who jumped to the WHA." . "I think you'll see us making most of the moves for the next month," Campbell added. Several NHL teams have already taken court action to retain players who jumped to 1the WHA. Earlier this week the 'Philadelphia Flyers won such 'an injunction involving Bill ~ Flett, and Campbell said this vwas a positive sign for his / league. Campbell predicted that he 1 might himself be taken to court in the WHA anti-trust suit. "It was the same in Major League baseball in the Curt Flood case when he sued the commissioner. I suppose I'm in the Methodist Girls Win Two Games Friday's Linescores American League Boston 000000010-161 Baltimore 010 000 001- 2 5 1 McGlothlin, Newhauser (7) and Fisk ; Cuellar 112·9) and Hendricks. LP- Newha user (J . 2) . HRs-Crowley 17th), Grich 19th ). Braves Rally, Minnesota 000 010 ooo- 1 s 0 Cali f 00000120x- 3 81 Perry, Granger 181 and Borgmann, Roof (B); Wright 113-6) and Stephenson. LPPerry ( 12-9) . DROP THREE MEMBERS LONDON (UPI)- Britain 's Rodriguez ; Kekich, Klirnkowski (7), McDaniel 18) and Munson . Olympic swimming authorities WP- Lockwood 16-9) . LP- announced today three Kek ic h 110-11) . HR - Scott members of the team have I 13th) . been dropped from the MWJich Kan City 000 100 001- 2 4 0 Contingent "for disciplinary Tex a• 000 000 ooo- 0 J 0 Nel~on IS·4i and Klrkpptlltk ; reasons.'' Hand, Pin~ (9) ond Fahey. LP .. The trio includes !9-y~ar-old - Hand (9-8). HRs- Scheinblum Ray Terrell, a World-Class (8th!. Otis (8th) . individual medley swimmer (19 inns susp gm 8-10) who was one of the few medal Chicago 020 000 000 000 hopes on the British squad. 100 000 0-310 0 The others are Tyrone Tozer, Oakland 000 000 020 000 100 000 2- 517 5 an American-based South Bradley , Forster m :-Acosta Airican who has a British (8), Kealey (1 0). Lemonds 114). Gossage 115), Bahnsen (18) and passport, and Welshman Egan ; Holtzman, Fingers (8 ), Rowaland Jones, who has lived Knowles ( IJ), Locker 113). in Canada for the past year. Horlen 114). Ham ilton (17), · International Waslewskl ( 17) , Hunter (18) League Standings and Ouncan . WP- Hunter 115· By United Press International 5). LP- Bahnsen l15·12l . HRW. L. Pet. GB Rudl (15th) . Louisvi lle 66 SO .569 (regular gml Charleston 64 51 .557 1'h Chicago 100·000 ooo- 1 s t Tidewater 65 54 .546 21f2 Oakland 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Toledo 60 58 .508 7 Lemonds, Acosta 7 and Rochester 69 59 .504 7'12 Herrmann ; Hunter, Knowles Syracuse ' 56 63 ..471 11112 19) and Duncan. WP-Lemonds Ri ch mond 55 63 .466 12 12·4) . LP-Hunter (15-6) . Peninsula .U 72 .379 22 • • Extremely dura ble and washable . • Easy to apply, dries quickly. • Tools clean·u p with soap and water. · awi~~T · "BUfLDING.SUPPLIF.S" ' _ , '111rv JrMiiJy-7 A.M. It J ,.,M. So luray- 7 A.M.IU P.M. '"'*· ... ·- "1 7 OUVIIT• . GALLIPOLIS After compiling a 21~record on the gridiron during the past three seasons, 1972 should be a rebuilding year for Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's GAHS Blue Devils. Ecker and his staff expect to greet 76 prospects, including 29 freshmen, for initial drills on Memorial Field, beginning at 8 a.m., Monday. Nine lettennen, six who were starters on last year's 7-3-{) squad, will return this fall. Gone are 11 boys who graduated last spring, plus two others who have given up the sport and another who is out with a non-athletic injury. Ecker and his staff mpst find somebody to fill the shoes of backs Pete Neal, Larry Snowden and John Davis, and OHIO ''• TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains won the Three Rivers Pony League Double Elimination Tournament held last Saturday and Sunday sweeping through without a defeat. On Saturday, the winners defeated Coolville "B " 12-10 and Coolville "A" 20-8 . In the championship game Sunday, Tuppers Plains walloped Coolville "B " 17-3. ZELTWEG,Austria (UP! )Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil captured the pole position in trials Saturday for today's Austrian Grand Prix Formula One race, the ninth in the 12eve nt World Championship series. Fittipaldl's Lotus 72 clocked the best lap time over the 3.6 mile circuit with I minute 35.97 seconds ahead of Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland in a Ferrari. Jackie Stewart of Scotland, the defending drivers' champion , was third with Olargers. Nolan's idea is to give all three quarterbacks as much playing time as possible before the regular season starts. "! want them all ready if need bet'' said Nolan . "You don't want to ·have a rusty quarterback <In the bench because you just never know when you might need him in a hurry." The Browns, long.tlnne San Francisco rivals, opened their season last week with a 13-3 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. They bave four quarterbacb as of the moment and coach Nick Skorich more than likely will use all of them against San Francisco. The foursome inch! des the veterans Bill Nelsen, Mike Phipps and Don Gault and rookie Brian Slpe. Today's game will be the • 21st between the 49ers and Browns and they are all even at 10 victories each and a tie. Last year, when Candlestick Park held only 44,000 seats, the 49ers won, 38-24. San Francisco is just abo~! set with the only competition at wide receiver where rookies Allen Dunbar, Tony Harris and Terry Beasley are fighting for backup jobs behind Gene Washington and Dick Wlchter. "Competition is wbat makes this game so Interesting," said Nolan . "All three kids are fine athletes and we'll just have to walt and see what happens." The "other" wide receiver spot besides Washington i8 a li.t open this year because Wlchter i8 expected to aee some action as well at light end behind Ted Kwalick. That job became available when the club traded Bob Windsor to the , New England Patriots. linemen Bud Sanders, Ken in 1971, and who will be fighling Wamsley, Jim Miller, Chuck for starting berths this fall are Wood, Dave White , Brett Leon Briggs, Tim Weaver, Epling, Eric SaWJders and . Dean Rees, Chuck Burdette, John Bagshaw. Dave Brown, Ben Baxter, Rex Bill Lemley; · who came on Plymale, Fred Ford and Ken strong at end during his Collier. sophomore year, will be unable Untested sophomores up .to play this fall, due to an in- from the 1971 frosh team which jury suffere<j in a non-athletic posted a 1>-1 mark include Tom accident last spring. Two other Valentine, Bob Wood, Bob lads who saw considerable Condee, Doug Brown, Scott service last fall, David Kerns Epling, Mike Evans, John and Steve Rose, tackles, aren't Groth, David Graham, Winston planning to play this year. Saunders and Craig Fisher. Ecker will have to build his Several boys are out for 1972 squad aroWJd two-year football the first time, and will veterans Kev Sheets, Mike try to crack the starting lineup Berridge, Mike Wolfe and Pat this fall now that several Boster along with Chuck positions are "wide open" Perroud, Matt Epling, John ' following the loss of key Walter, Rick Grymes and Leon players from last year's squad. Smith. In less than four weeks Others seeing limited service Ecker must find a punt and' · a The first game had Tim Spencer start on the hill. He was relieved by winning hurler Steve Goebel. They combined to allow 14 hits, walk 10, and strike out 6. Coolville "B'"s Dwight Honaker and Wayne Oil om combined for four whiffs and 12 base on balls while allowing 12 hits. Greg Winebren ner led Tuppers Plains with two singles and two triples while Goebel had single and double, Spencer two singles Mike Larkins a home run, a~d Greg Bailey, Tim Kuhn, and Don Eichinger each a single. D. Ollom led Coolville "B" with three singles and a triple while other hitters were D. Godwin four singles, Whitlock two doubles and a single, W. Ollom two singles, and J. Mobbs and B. Ollom each a single. I :36.35 and will lead off the second row of the grid in his new-model Tyrrell - Ford. Completing the second row will be Peter Revson of New York City, in a McLaren. On the third row are Carlos Reutemann of Argentina in a Brabham Ford and Chris Amon of New Zealand in a Matra . Fittipaldi is favored to clinch the world title this season if he should place among the top three today. He leads the overall standings with 43 points ahead of Stewart with 27 and Belgium's Jacki Ickx with 25 poinls. A victory is worth nine points. Stewart has yet to win a race on this circuit. "Fittipaldi is in the best fonn of his life," Stewart said . NO SUBSTIMES I ' · "Wedgewood" attractive new Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen & dining area, large living room & bath with the new Rustle In· terlor . The clean neal exterior gives the first clue to what's in store for you Inside the Elcona's Wedgewood mobile home. Every feature from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets. contributes elegance and pr actlcallty for your personal com tort and convenience. Olapery, carpet anr.l furniture options wlll add even more ·l ivability to this home. · I t·; t NOW ON DISPLAY <Y~~~ •·I ' ·MOBILE HOME.SALES l' See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . I, ''SEATING WILL BE A J1AILABLE SOON" . Phone 446-9340 . G.llipolls, Ohio • ~j Disabled List Certificates Have Arrived • GALLIPOLIS - Swinunlng Pool Manager John Milhoan announced Saturday that certificates have arrived lor individuals who recently completed swimming courses at the local pool. The certificates may be picked up at the pool, Milhoan said. It was also annoWJced that an adull swimmers meeting will be held at the pool Monday, starting at 6 p.m. '~He IALE Family Pack lncludu these 4 sandwiches 111d 4 orders at french fries. MEETINGS ANNOUNCED SAN DIEGO ( UPI)Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Friday that next summer's baseball meetings will be hekl in San Diego. The meetings, which were held this year in Kanllll8 City, will be a three-day session in mid August. Check Our Prices First! • And every new Volkswagen carries this warranty: If an owner maintains and ser11ices his vehic le in accordance with the Volkswagen mainte- nance schedule , any factory part fo und to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, which ever comes first (except normal wear and tear and service items), w111 be repaired or replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volkswagen dealer. And this will be done free of charge. $ onlY (' Special air condition~g offer by your Volkswagen distributor e~tpires: Augual31 , 1972. Available only at participating EvePY SundaY Volkswagen dealers . Bus and Campmoblte models not included: (ALL DA_J'' OON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gllllpol11, Ohio 1 Phone (614) 4.14-9800 Servlc-Parts-Offlce . Mon., Tues., Wed .. Fri.-l A.M. Io S:OO P.M: Thur. 8:00 A.M. lo9:JO P.M.-Closed Sat. l9Q EASTERN AVEMJE . ·GALLIPOLIS. 1 ~------------------~~~--------------~~ . . Is Placed On the clubhouse by Sunday, Aug. 2D. Completion dates of each round and the pairings will be posted on the clubhouse bulletin board. for only •150. That's saving more than half of what it normally costs. Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction j: ; I Tiger Hurler At this stage, it sppears Jackson and Athens, a long with Ironton, Logan and Meigs will be top dogs in the SEOAL this fall. GAHS will open its 1972 campaign at home against Akron Manchester on Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m., 'O n DETROIT (UP!) Memorial Field. The Gallians Ri ghth anded pitcher Joe will play six home games and Niekro was placed on the 21four on the road this fall. day disabled list Saturday by the Detroit Tigers , who recalled Jim Foor from their Toledo Farm Club in the International League. Niekro's disability will date from Aug . 7, when he pulled a In the second game Satur- muscle in his left side while day, Spencer went first six pi tching at Cleveland. The innings for Tuppers Plains addition of Foor makes a total getting credit for the win. of 34 players added to or Larkins hurled the seventh subtracted from the Detroit frame. They fanned 11, walked roster this season. Foor, 23, was 9-l! with 2.94 eight, and allowed five hits . T. earned run average for the Russell, T. McPherson, and Mud Hens . He had 141 Steve Russell combined to allow 19 hits, fan 10, and walk strikeouts in 147 innings . six for Coolville "A". Hitters for Tuppers Plains were Larkins a triple and three singles, Kuhn and Spencer two doubles and a single, Goebel and Bailey a single and double, Winebrenner three singles, Phil Bowen two singles, and Phil Lacomb a double. S. Russell led Coolville "A" at the plate with two singles while T. Russell had a triple, Fred Clark a double, and Brian Reed a single . In the championship game Sunday, Eichinger went all the way limiting Coolville "B" to only three singles . He fanned seven and walked three. Whitlock, Honaker, and W. e 1 COlt &iVIS 2 COil Ollom combined to walk eight, 1ppearance fan seven, and give up ~~ bits. ·bodied, ·hith : · Hitte~ · tor' TupiJeh ' I>la(ns tltanrum content were Goebel with two singles, a • Pure linseed oil double , and a home run .formula ' Larkins two triples and a • Non-cholklne while single, Kuhn a double and o E•cellen1 protection triple, Winebrenner a single and durability and double, Spencer and Bowen each two singles, Rod Baker a double, and Bailey a DUTCH single. STANDARD B. Ollom, Householder, and ov•u" 1....:1 •• " Van Dyke each had a single for Coolville "B". ' play. 36 hole medal Any member of the GaWpolla Golf Oub desiring to play in lbe tournament should sign up ;at Now you can get air conditioning in a MOBILE HOME Mashed Potatoes &. Gravy • Cole Slaw • Roll kickoff specialist, ~ punt and kickoff return specialist, a quarterback, tailback, wingback, two ends, two tackles, a guard and center. Defensively, it's all up for grabs this fall. Speed, or the lack of it, will be a weakness this fall. The Blue Devils appear slow on foot compared with teams of recent years. GALLIPOLIS - The 1972 Gallipolis Tribune Handicap Golf Tournament for men will begin the week of Aug. 21, a club spokesman announced Saturday. The tournament will be combined match and medal play, based on handicaps of the players. All roWJds will be match play except the semi-finals and final s. Those two roWJds will be FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY · WEDGEWOOD 14 X 65 CHICKEN , '•""'7 fSUPER SHEF,M 2 PIECES COL SANDERS . ' . will be hard to beat." The Brazilian was "fully satisfied " with his perfonnance in the trials. "I like this circuit," he said. "It pertec~y 'uits my Lotus 72 and I know all the corners by heart." Filtipaldi came second to the late Swiss champion Jo Sifferl in the Austrian Grand Prix last year. The trials were held in hot sunshine under a blue sky . The same weather is predicted for today. Some 130,000 fans, among them at least 20,000 Ferrari Leeds, 7-2 favorites this supporters from Italy, are campa ign after finishin g expected to attend. runners-up the past three MOE RELEASED REMINDER seasons, had a nightmare In. LOUIS (UPI)- Moe Dr a· . ' GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS opening at Chelsea before a bowsky, veteran relief pitcher varsity cheerleaders will closed-gates 50,000 crowd. The with the St. Louis Cardinals visitors, already depleted by Friday was given his WJCondi- conduct tryouts for Midget injuries and suspensions, had tional release. Ilrabowsky, 37, Football League cheerleaders 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio goalie David Harvey carried appeared in 30 games for the on Memorial Field on Aug . 14 off after 26 minutes and also Cards this season and had a 1-1 and 15. Activities will begin 6 "Plenty of Free Parking" o'clock each evening. lost center-forward Mick Jones record with two saves. about the same lime. Chelsea over-ran the 10 men , - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - . . . . ; . - of Leeds and ·scored with goals , from Peter Osgood, Charlie Cooke and Chris Garland (2). Derby were held 1-1 at Southampton after leading at halftime through Alan Hinton's 26th minute goal, with Mike Channon netting the 55th minute equalizer. League Favorites Are Walloped By 4-0 Tally Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday SNACK BOX . . Brazil Ace Cops Pole Spot S•tJae ••. CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL ' Tuppers Plains Captures Title LONDON (UP!) - League championship favorites Leeds United were walloped 4~ and current title holders Derby could only salvage a draw Saturday as the English Soccer season kicked off with a program liberally spiced with incident and upset. Up and down the coWJtry the Friday's Results Cleveland 300 000 020-512 2 Rochester 6 Peninsula 1 (lsi) Hooligan Element celebrated Detroit 000 000 001- I 7 I Rochester 6 Peninsula 1 (2nd ) Dunning (2.1) and Fosse ; Syracuse 4 Richmond 1 llstl by brawling with each other Hiller. Seelbach (4), Lagrow Richmond 6 Syracuse 5 I2nd) and the police. Players showed 161. Scherman 18) and Freehan. Louisville 6 Tidewater 3 . th eir fighting rather than IL.. P•H•II.Ie•r• 1•0-.l.).•H•R-•St•a•nl.ey-•T•o•le.do-J•C•h•ar.le•s•to•n;. ·, - - • footballing, tal~nts at many grounds and referees were the hardest wrked of all. Three players were sent off and 53 booked, a total that exceeded any Saturday in last season's so-called "Clean-up Campaign ." • w 8 ·' Blue Devils To Rebuild Tribune Tourney To Start ~ug. 21 Grid Machine This Fall (12th) . 200 001100-' 8 1 Milw New York 010 001 ooo- 2 8 1 Lockwood, Linzy (9) and Nip Reds 7-5 49ers Will Start Brodie Against Clevelanf! Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)John Brodie makes his 1972 debut today when the San Francisco 49ers perform for the first time before the home fans in an exhibition game against the Oeveland Browns. Brodie sat on the sidelines last Saturday night in JackSon· Ville, Fla., while his caddy, Steve Spurrier, ran the show in a losing cause to the New York Jets. Brodie will go almost all of the way today when the 49ers play ·before 61,000 in the recently remodeled Candlestick Park. Joe Reed, the club's third quarterback, will spell him from time to time, if only to get in some game action. In coach Dick Nolan's ' 'take turns " program for his quarterbacks, next· week will be Spurrier's turn again-this time against the San Diego Buckey (Akron Kenmore), Kuhn (Louisville) kick. South - Griffin (Columbus Eastmoor) 11 yards pass from Slager (Upper Arlington), kick failed. North -Buckey, 5 yard run, run failed. nament games including three 7600-13 at Wellston where they were North 6001)-6 champions, ivere Dale South Browning with a double and single, McClure a double, and Rick Johnson and Hamilton each a single. Pomeroy played the winner of the Logan-Beaver game last night at Jackson for the championship. The local allslars, coached by Hershel McClure and R. J: Browning, have had three-no hitters by their pitching staff in the six GALLIPOLIS - The Grace tournament games. United Methodist Red Team girls advanced to the tourLinescore: Waverly 100 000 Il-l 0 nament finals by banging out Pomeroy 100 000 1-2 5 19 hits in a 19-3 pasting of First Baptist and 16 hits in edging Church of God 12-6. lh the first game all 10 Methodists' hit safely as Dottie Chestnut led the way with 4-li, including a double and a home run. Other hit ters were : Martha Cornwell 3-3, Sandy Blackburn 2-3, Gerry Bowling 2-4, Ginger Ellcessor 2-4, Sharon Hamilton 2-5, Sue ATLANTA (UP!) - Near- when Felix Millan singled, sighted Jlnn Breazeale, when went to third on a throwing Thompson 1-4 (a triple), Lana he gets the rare opportunity to error by Reds starter Jim Janey 1-4, Sharon Tawney 1-4, bat, always goes for the first McGlothin who tried to pick and Tina Nibert 1-li. Lu Ann · Folden 2-4, Connie him off first, and scored on an pitch . He did it again Friday night infield out. The Reds made it 3- Cotton 2-4, Lisa SaWJders 1-3, with disastrous results for the 1 in the fourth and 4-1 when and Debbie North 1-3 were the high..flying Cincinnati Reds. Tony Perez belted his 16th Baptist hitters. Ginger Ellcessor was winPinch-hitting in the eighth with homer in the sixth. ning pitcher and Lu Ann Marty Perez' single in the two on and the Atlanta Braves trailing f>-2, Breazeale dld his bottom of the sixth got the Folden was the loser. In the second game, the thing-he swung at the first Braves another run, but Cinpitch thrown him by Reds cinnati made it 5-2 on a hit by Methodists gave up five first relief ace Clay Carroll, who Cesar Geronimo in the top of inning runs and then held Church of God to one rWJ the had just entered the game ..And the eighth. The Braves, who do things in remainder of the game. suddenly, as they say, it was a the efghth as a matt~ of . Sweet Mabel Tawney was whole new ball geme. course, led off with a walk by winning pitcher and Houck Breazeale slammed a three- Millan and Marty, Perez' took the loos.' run homer into the Braves' second straight single. Martha Cornwell's 4-5 paced right field bullpen to tie the That brought Carroll, who the Methodists' attack followed score at 5-li and after Ralph has 24 saves to his credit this by Tina Nibert 2-4, Lana Janey Garr followed with a season. But Breazl!llle, who 2-4, Sharon Hamilton 2-4, .Gerry single and Hank Aaron had was hitling .only .162, went up Bowling, 2-4, Sandy Blackburn walked, Earl Williams singled there swinging and when the 1-2, Dottie Chestnut 1..j, Sharon in Garr with the winning rWJ. smoke had cleared, the Braves Tawney 1-4, and Mabel Tawney ."I asked_ (Manager Eddie) had five runs and Carroll (5-4) 1-4. ~atthews if I shoul,d take ~ had a loss. Cecil Upshaw, who Whitley 3-4, Houck 2-4, Haner p1tch and he ~1d, no, don I · pitched a portion of one inning, 2-4, Fowler 1·3, Daniels 1-3, and pull any stunt-Just go up there got the win, his second in six Curfman 1-4 were hitters lor and do what you normally do- decisions Church. of God. don't think," Breazeale said. "I was ·nervous-I'm always The Reds, who saw their lead nervous 1haven't been up long over Houston in _the National enough ~ot to be," Breazeale League West slip to .5 1-2 said afterward . "And games, took ~ 2-0 lead m the especially when I come up in a second off knuckleballer Phil situation when there is Niekro. Bench walked and something I could do that scored on a double by Tony might affect the outcome of the Perez, who went to third on an game error in left by Garr an~ ~red "I iike pinch-hilling when on a passed ball by Williams. I'm going good-! don't even The Braves got one run back smell a hit when 1 start " 8aid in the bottom of the second the 6-foot-2 Texan. ' win over Waverly Friday at Eddie Jones Field. Hamilton allowed a first inning run on walks and an error, then blanked Waverly the rest of the way. Hamilton, a sharp third baseman when not on the moWJd, fanned seven and walked three. R. Thomas went the distance on the hill for Waver!~ and fanned eight while giving up five walks. Bob McClure doubled home the winning run for Pomeroy in the seventh inning. Pomeroy scored their other run in the first. The hitters for Pomeroy, winners of six straight tour- , . lsn 't Worried . • \ �' •• ',' ' ' .. ~ ... ., ~ ,.. . .. . , • 22-The SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Aug, 13,1972 . . . 21 -111! Sunday Tim . ~~:::=:;:<::::::::m~~; Se_~t~l,_~unda~, Aug, 13,1972 r ~ Wildlifie Sta. ft....... --···11 ~'.:::::w.:::;;.-«3~:::W~.?:'~"":::a:'fffit*~"*''"'''''""~::-;-·-·--.·-·x->·'""'-"'' ·· ., ···~.. ;~:::::.::x.::=wh:::::·*~~~·:x:;::;~·::. Cleveland County Fair is for Young · and Old . ,;:.>,:. u;..;o ·:·;.;:>· •~ Wins, 6-1 ' . DETROIT (UP!) - Dick Tidrow . halted the faltering Detroit Tigers on nine hits Saturday and Buddy Bell had his second straight four-hit game for 6-1 victory by the Cleveland Indians in the nationally televised game. Tidrow evened his record at 111-10 with the no-walk, twostrikeout game, the Tigers' fourth straight loss. Detroit has now scored. just two runs in its last 35 innings. Mickey Lolich was denied his 19th victory for the third slraight time and handed his ninth loss when Bell and John Broharner singled to start the game , Chris Chambliss followed with his first of two sacrifice flies and Graig Nettles singled home the other run Tidrow needed. A triple by Frank Duffy and Tidrow's perfectly executed suicide squeeze bunt in the second inning made it :1-0. Tom McCraw hit wn insidethe-park home run -a twisting liner which eluded on-charging Mickey Stanley and rolled all the way to the centerfield wall - In the seventh and the Indians added two more runs in the inning on singles by Tidrow and Bell , a double by Brohamer and Chambliss' second sacrifice fly . Bell, a 211-year old rookie outfielder and the son of former major leaguer Gus Bell, has now gone 4-for-5 in his last two games. Detroit's only run came in the secorid when Eddie Brinkman followed three straight singles with a sacrifice fly. Mets Slip By CLARENCE 1Bevo) Francis, the 6-9 giant who led Rio Grande College to world fame on the hardwood 20 years ago, was a special guest during Saturday's !02nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at Bob Evans' Farms, Francis is pictured at the bead table with Prof. C. Jtobert Le1th, secretary-treasurer of the Rio Grande Memorial Association, sponsor of the annual affair. Jack Grabs Lead HARRISON, N. Y. (UPI )Super Jack Nicklaus, trailing by three shots at one stage, fought his way back Saturday with a two under par 70 and gained a two-shot lead over litUe-known Dwight Nevil after three rounds of the $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic with a 14 under par total of 202. Nicklaus, one shot behind the 27-year old former Dallas fireman as the third round opened, faltered monentarily but finally gained the lead with a five-footer for a birdie four on the 500-yard 12th hole. He parred the rest in swirling winds to close out his 35-35 70. In all, the U.S. Open and Masters Champion had three birdies and one bogey. Nevil, who has been on the pro tour ooly two years, started fast and led Nicklaus by three shot. after a birdie three at the seventh hole but began to crack under the pressure with bogies at the lith and 15th and woand up with 35-38 - 73 for a 12 wtder par 204, The duel between Nicklaus and Nevil dominated the third round although Gay Brewer who has regained the 20 pounds · he lost earlier this year with a bleeding stomach ulcer, also regained his hot shooting touch and fired a 4 under par 68 for 206. Next at 208 and six shots off the lead were Charlie Sifford and Jim Colbert who both shot 70. Nicklaus who won the Westchester Classic in 1967 and won one other major tournament over the 6,700 yard, par 72 Westchester Counlry Club course, admitted " It was not a very exciting round, but a decent one. Being two strokes in the lead is a lot better than being two shot. back .' 1 Big Jack's only bogey came bases, Sanders wild pitched Clarke home and the other runners into scoring position with a two-strike bani on Roy White. White flied out and Ron Blomberg was lntentionaliy passed to reload the . bases. Callison followed by slamlng a 3-2 pitch deep Into the lower deck for his fifth hOJ!ler and fifth career grand slam. Lyle got into the game in the top of the seventh when winner Fritz Peterson (13-11) gave up a single to Mike Ferraro and a double to Ellie Rodriguez Lyle got pinchhitler Tommy Reynolds to hit a soft liner to Gene Michael at shortstop. An intentional pass to Rick Auerback filled the bases and Ron Theobald hit the first pitch Pirates Knock .. ~}~i Chicago, 2-1 Into a fast double play· Peterson was In lrouble In the second when George Scott and Ollie Brown opened with singles and Johnny · Briggs lripled w deep renter, LoBer Jim Lonborg singled ,Briggs Home and that was the ~t hit off the Yankee lefthande,r an til the seventh. Blomberg opened , the Yankee attack In · the ~d with a triple to right center and scored on the first of Calliaon 's three hits . With one out Michael walked and Pe~ got a bunt single loadin~ the bases. Clarke's sacrifice fl~ got in the second ran. The Yanks tied it in the third when White walked, went to third on momberg's single and scored on Calllson 's sacrifice fly. The final Yankee ran carne on a solo homer by Bobby Murrer in the eighth. Expos Trip Phils, 3-2 Conners, Evert Arizona State Is Weak Defensively In Court Finals FOR SALE Standings 0 .......... ' w 111 it~:l! ~l 1uore :tl~~ .... m w ~.\-:; at the 409 par four third hole where he hit the right bunker and, after coming out, missed a · nine-foot pull. At the seventh, • he ran down a two birdie putt, PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Vic into the Cardinal dugout. reached the ninth green in two Robertson extended the lead and two-putted for a birdie and Davalillo keyed a four-run PHILADELPHIA (t1PI) CHICAGO (UPI) - Tommy· when his long drive into left Pittsburgh fifth inning as the to·S-1 with his seventh homer of Back-to-back home runs laY picked up his final birdie on the Agee led off the lOth inning centerfield in the eyes of the 12th where he chipped to four Pirates held on to defeat the St. the season In the sixth inning Bob Bailey and Hal Breedd with a home run Saturday to umpires failed to clear the wall Louis Cardinals Saturday, 6-5. which proved to be the game's with two outs in · the eighth feet, sinking the putt. lift the New York Mets to a 2-1 although it landed in a basket After Milt May led off with a decisive run. "The wind was against you victory over the Chicago Cubs hanging over the wall. The Cardinals scored four inning Saturday carried thll In the fifth, Bob Gibson single on the par five holes and there Montreal Expos to a 3-2 vlclllrf> Mays led off the sixth with behind the six-llit pitching of walked Bob Robertson and runs in the eighth on conwas crosswind on some of the over the Philadelphia Phlllim Tom Seaver and Tug McGraw. his sixth homer of the season Gene Alley to load the bases. secutive singles by Sizemore, others," said Nicklaus. Nevil Reliever Dave Marshall The victory enabled Seaver Into the first row of the later agreed that's why the Bob Moose scored May with a Bernie Carbo, Joe Torre and a picked up his lith victor,. · to become the first Met hurler rightfield bleachers . course played harder than on sacrifice fly and Vic .Davalillo two-run home run by Ted against only three defeat~ The Cubs tied the score in to reach the IOOth complete previous days when the Texan tripled home Robertson and Simmons. their half of the sixth on game plateau. Moose won his fourth while the consecutive homerspiled a 13 ander par total in 36 Alley . Davalillo tallied when tagged Ken Reynolds with his·• Agee's homer, his eighth of doubles by Jose Cardenal and Ted Sizemore threw the relay straight to up his season record holes. . the year, came off loser Burt Ron Santo. to 9-6 while Bob Gibson ninth straight loss without a • Nevil, who had to qualify win. Hooton who went down to his Seaver, who won his 13th dropped to 12-7. Monday while outshooting the The Expos scored a run in · lOth loss against seven wins. game against nine losses, beat tour's non-exempt "rabbits" the first when Ron Hunt walked · . WU!Ie Mays providell the rest the Cubs for the lOth time in his HARRIS SIGNS with a 65; held up under the NEW COMMISSIONER and scored on Bailey's double · of the New York offense with a career while making his !99th HOUSTON (UP!) - The Nicklaus charge through the NEW YORK ( UPI)to left. single, two doubles and his Major Leagues tart. He walked front nine with a one under par Houston Aeros Saturday an- Nonnan MacLean, a longtime Philadelphia tied It in the four and struck out nine before 652nd career homer. nounred the signing of NHL 3!i but bogied two holes coming hockey figure in New York, second when Willie Montanez Mays was robbed of another yielding to McGraw to the lOth in, both times leaving himself veteran George Harris to a Friday waa appointed comhit his lith homer and took a 2homer in the eighth inning who registered his 16th save. three-year contract with the short on approaches. missioner of the Eastern 1 lead in the !lixth off starter "! missed almost every putt I World Hockey Association Hockey League by the league's Carl Morton. Montanez needed by going off to the right Club. board of governors. doubled for his third hit and Harris, 30, formerly played on the final nine holes," Nevil scored on a single to rtghtfield said. "My caddy said I was with Minnesota and Toronto of by Greg Luzlnski. moving the top part of my body the NHL and spent last year $1 MilLION CONTRACf Reynolds retired the first two with Rochester of the NEW YORK (UPI)- Vlc and tomorrow I'll just have to batters in the' ·etghtltl concentrate on keeping the top American Hockey League Hadfield, a ~oal scorer last Bailey tied the score with his part still. But really, three bad where he had had 27 goals and season with the New York 12tlt home run of the year. Rangers, has signed a fivechip shots on the final nine 38 assists. DENVER (UP!) - The football team, 1971 conference Miss Tuero, runnerup here last made the difference between a Harris, of Sarnia, Ont., is the year $1 milllon contract with Breeden followed with his first INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) Western Athletic Conference champion . 13th player signed by the the National Hockey league of the season to put the Expos - Jimmy Connors and Chris year, with a steady barrage of 70 and a 73." issued thumbnail sketches of The size-ups included: Aeros. club, it was announced Friday. In front. Evert, Uncle Sam's final baseline winners. the present status of member "Arizona State : Coach hopes, Saturday batUed into teams that hinted at problems Frank Kush has his offensive this season for Arizona State's guns loaded but will be inex- the finals of the $60,000 National Clay Courts Champerienced on defense. The guts pionships. of the defensive line is gone and Connors, Belleville, Ill., who the secondary has but two last week captured the Western BABY FARMS AT BEAUTIFUL CHAROLAI~ HILLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MILE NORTH National League Standings starters and no proven depth. Open, whipped Japanese Davis By United Press lnlernafional The entire (offensive) backOF THE NEW HOllER MEDICAL COlTER. Cupper Tashiro Sakai, 7-9, !Hl, (Eostl W. L. Pet. GB field of All-WAC Woody Green, to gain the men's singles finals Pittsburgh 67 3~ .632 Ben Malone, All-WAC Steve New York 57 48 .S43 ~·;, Holden and quarterback Dan against South Africa's veteran Bob Hewitt, who disposed of Chltago 57 52 .523 11'12 0 St. Louis 51 54 .486 15'12 White returns. countryman Fred McMillan, Montreal 48 57 .457 18'12 his doubles partner with whom Philadelphia 40 66 .317 27 "Arizona: Coach Bob Weber he shares the Wimbledon !West) W. L. Pd. GB calls his fourth Wildcat team crown, 7--5, 6--0. Clntlnnati 64 41 .610 'the best I've ever had.' ExConnors is seeded fourth, Houston 60 48 .556 SV1 perience, improved size and Hewitt eighth. Los Angeles 55 50 .524 9 quickness are the strong points Atlanta 50 59 .459 16 Miss Evert, 17, Fort not to mention 34lettermen and Lauderdale, Fla., and a San Francisco 48 61 .440 18 San Diego 42 64 .396 22'12 II jiJ!liOr college transfers. Wimbledon semi-finalist this Saturday's Games Individual standouts include year, polished off three-time Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2 All-WAC cornerback Jackie Wimbledon Queen Margaret Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 5 New York 2 Chicago 1 (10 in- Wallace and defensive end Bob Court of Australia, 6-3, 7-9, and nings ) Crwn. will meet another Aussie, Cincinnati at Atlanta {nighll Los Angeles at San Dl09o Evo!Uie Goolagong, 'in Sun(night) "Brigham Young : A major day 's tiUe round at Woodstock. San Francisco at Houston strength should be the Miss Goolagong, last year's {nlghll secondary where All-WAC Dan Wimbledon winner who was Sunday's Games !All limes EDT) Hansen and Dave Atkinson had Montreal at Philadelphia 2 16 interceptions between them topseeded for this tourney de•·-· spite losing to Mrs. Court in the {1 :0_5 p.m.) in 1971. Thirteen starters are Western Title Roand last week, Sa11 Francisco at Houston (J p.m.) back among the 31 lettermen St. Louis at Pittsburgh 2 (1 :05 listed but Bolden Richards, a ousted 1970 Clay Courts winner Linda Tuero, Metaire, La., 6-3, p.m.l New York at Chicago {2 : 15 first team All-WAC , was 2. p.m.) sidelined with academic Connors needed a tiebreaker Cincinnati at Atlanta {2 : 15 problems. in the 13th game of the second p.m.) set to beat Sakai, No. 2 in his Los Angeles al San Diego (4 p.m.) "Colorado State : Coach country. He rallied from a 3-1 American League Jerry Wampfler will rely on deficit and finished the match United Press International (Night Games Not lnclvdodl new faces as only eight starters by blasting a passing shot past return for 1972. The Rams his opponent. East • W. L. Pel. G.B. welcome back Paul Duda inHewitt had his hands full Baltimore 58 48 .547 jured in 1971, and tackle Gerald before triumphing over Me· O.lroll 58 50 .537 1 . Caswell as the only veterans on Millan, who Friday upset No. 3 New York 56 50 .528 2 OD Boslon 53 51 .510 4 defense. How fast the Jan Kodes of czechoslovakia in i:' Cle•eland 50 57 .467 8112 newcomers develop wit. be the a stormy three ..set quarterfinal Milwaukee 43 65 .398 16 key al CSU. match. He trailed :1-0 in the West · Top sophomores include 6 - first set but won the last three W, L. Pet. G. B. Chicago 62 45 .579 ranning back Ken Jones and games. McMillan's double · Oakland 63 46 .578 quarterback Mark Driscoll. fault give Hewitt a service Minnesota 54 50 .519 7 ClllltUT t..llllllllll Kan. City 51 54 .486 101f' break and a 6-5 lead and he California 49 58 .458 13'12 m!IOI. 41 a 1MCI "New Mexico: Coach Rudy held servire in the next game, Texos 42 65 .393 20'12 Feldman's crew is a two-time 'I'HASE I finishing off with an ace. But Soturday's Games 1111 Chi <ago 3 Ooklond I ( 11 WAC runnerup and will be McMillan folded in the second CART£R I £VANS, INC. Innings) without three first team All- set, failing 1.. ,.,n a single t S. rtfSTOII mDlU, 11t. New York 10 Milwaukee 6 WAC performers and four off game. Cleveland 6 O.lrolt 1 Miss Evert, who bested Mrs. Boston at Baltimore 2 {Twl- the second team. The qffense nlght) has tough tackles in All-WAC Court two weeks ago in the Carter & Evans Inc. of Gallipolis, Ohio County Water System. Minnesota at Collfornla John Urban and Ron Kohl plus U.S.-Australian series at recently purchased 170 acres of the locally (Night) . The entire tract is restricted just enough to t<anssas Clly at Texas {Night) running back Fred Henry. The Cleveland, relied on her renown E E E Ranch and are now offering for msure that the beautiful scenery and the barToday's Games defense returns seven patented baseline sale this choice 48 acre tract in 2112 to 5 acre Baby (All Times EDTJ to down her ph~asant country atmosphere will be maintained rage veterans. Chlcagoaf Oakland 14:30 p.m':') Farms. more experienced opponand not enough to interfere with enjoyable Mlnneoofa at California 19 p.m.) St. Louis 000 004 001- s 11 3 ent, who rushed the net Each farm is easily accessible from the wide country living. Kansas City at Texas (8: 3D Pills 220 300 21x-1 0 16 0 repeatedly, especially In the stone home. Each farm borders the · Galli a ~.m.) Cle•eland, Palmer (A), Hlgnd Cle•eland at Oelroll (2 : 30 gins (S) , Grzenda 161, Bare (7), . seco set. But the teenager p.m.) . Cumberland 181 and Simmons; kept her "cool" and held the Boston at Bafllmore IS : 30 Briles, Klson )6). Hernandez upper hand in their tiebreaker SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT p.m.) · (6) and Sangulllen . WP- Brlles to close out the match. Mllwoukee at New York 2 f1 (11-S) . LP- Cie•eland (12-81. CALL 446-4905 HRs- Hebner, 2 (13th .& 14th). Miss Goolagong outclassed p.m.J Off Cards, 6-5 ' W ~atch lng · !M Trip BrewerS NEW YORK (UPI) Johnny Callison, who drove in a total of six rans, clouted a grand slam homer that climaxed a flve.run se;venth Inning Saturday as the New York Yankees posted a 111-6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers with the help of Sparky Lyle, who picked up his '!lth save of the season. Earl Stephenson came on in the seventh for the Brewers and walked Horace Clarke then wild pitched him to second. When Thurmon Munson singled to· center and took second on the throw that held Clarke at third, Ken Sanders replaced Stephenson. After an iiitentional walk to Bobby Murcer loaded the ........ l ·] I =~~.· For Pollution COLUMBUS - Law enfor "~m en t off'leers from the diviS'1'on of wl'ldl!'fe of the Department · of Natural Resources made 6,964 arrests m fiscal year 1972, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Friday. In fiscal year 197!, there were 7,265 arrest.. "For the past year, our enforcement officers have concentrated on the high priority areas of stream Iiiler and water pollulion investlgation and deer protec' lion," Nye said. Arrests for stream litter violations increased from 823 in fiscal 1971 to 884 in fiscal 1972, which ended June 30. Included in the 884 stream litter arrests were 85 companics, most of which were ordered to clean up their pollution and install pollution abatement equipment. 1972 Com Crop Estimates Made 263,755,000 bu WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ohio's 1972 com crop was estimated at 263,755,000 bushels Thurs(!ay in the Agriculture Deparbnent's first full estimate of the crop. The Ohio estimate compared with 313,814,000 bushels in 1971. The government agency estimated the nation's corn crop for 1972 at4,947,986,000 bushels, down II per cent from the 1971 crop. Ohio's com yield was estimated at 85 bushels per acre. The department's August crop report estimated Ohio 1972 soybean production at 83,8!17 ,000 bushels or 2ll bushels .. ~,, P!it 1 :J~.Cr~ , lll1l\> l!ll!l ,.,a, ~~lL ' soybean crop of 76,067,000 bushels. National soybean production waa estimated for 1972 at 1,269,616,000 bushels, up 9 per cent from lasi year. Ohio's winter wheat crop, estimated as of Aug. I, was 45,100,000 bushels. The July Ohio winter wheat forecast was for 48,200,000 bushels. The 1971 !X'oductlon was 42,674,000. iii'!!: ~~~fl "The day .!S 1ong past When the only arrests we make for littering a stream are those for someone who throws a beer can in the river. Industries and municipalities can be just as guilty of littering a stream with their wastes ," Nye said. Wildlife officers investigated 479 cases of water pollution, including 109 in which a total of more than 1.2 million wild animals, mostly fish, were killed. The division collected $37,000 i11 damages during the fiscal year for 23 fish kill claims. Pending are 18 other fish kill claims totaling $3!i,OOO. In addi tion to stream litter and water pollution investigations, wildlife enforcemenl agent. made 335 arrest. for deer law violations, · 2,829 arrest. for sport fishing law violations, 1,516 arrests for hunting and trapping violations, 319 arrests for migratory bird law violations, 252 arrests for watercraft violations, and 736 arrests for other violations on state property. Illegal commercial fish ing activities in Lake Erie continued to be one of the division's major problems. In fiscal 1972, 66 commercial fishing arrest. were made, a slight decrease from fiscal 1971, when 73 arrests were made. Nye attributed the decrease in the nwnber of arrests to the increased amount of ti!lle officers must spend on surveillance on the illegal taking of white bass. the NEW in FARMING In the middle 40s the Meigs County Junior Fair Board was first organized to help conduct the activities in connection with youth programs and to give young ·people an opportumty to aevetop leadership skills. The officers of the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair are Steven Stanley, president; Daniel Midkiff, vice-president ; Jyl Beaver, secretary; Lynn Baker, treasurer, and Sharon Holter and Debbie Milliron, publicity co-chairmen. The Junior Fair directors are Marcia Carr, Lynn Baker. Ingrid Hawley, Jan Holter, Ed Parker, Edwin Cross, Grant Johnson, Steven Stanley, Rocky Hupp, Daniel Midkiff , Mike Salser, Bobbie Archer,Jyl Beaver, Nancy Buskirk, Amy Hamm, Debbie Milliron, Sharon Holter, Sandy Wood, and Cindy Farrar . These young people, and their advisors, are carrying on the tradition of encouraging young people to accept responsibility so that when they reach adulthood they already will have some experience. Junior Fair Advisory Board, members this year are Wallace Bradford, president of the senior fair board, who works closely with the junior fair, and advisors Pat Holter, Leota Young, Rose Carr, Jennifer Sheets, C. E. Blakeslee, Randall Roberts, Robert Spurlock, Everett Holcomb and Carol Ohlinger. The officers, directors, and advisors are assistea oy nearly 100 other young people and adults working on a variety of committees. The first major event of the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair was the excellent Style Revue held at the Eastern High School this past week when 175 young people demonstrated their work in clothing constructirn and their ability to select garments that make a pleasing appearance when worn. Some people raise the question, "Why the annual Style Revue is not held at the fair? " It will be a marvelous addition when facilities are available which will permit a style revue of this magnitude to be prcseoted at the fair . · Firm Will Show New Tractors 'R ur • a} L 0811S ' Jn '72 Top $S6 MilJi'on ••••••••••.iiiiiiii..iiitliiiiiii•••- CONTROL TOBACCO SUCKERS and INCREASE Upswing in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - After a year of recession with the unemployment level jwnping to 5.2 per cent, the Ohio labor market is in a new cycle of recovery, Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Research reported. One sign pointing to an employment boom in 1972 is the 1eng th emn · g wor k wee k ' W'll' p · sal'd m · the 1 1am ap1er center's "Bulletin of Business Research. " "Before manufacturing Industries add new employees, they generally lengthen workweeks for their current staff," he said. "The average factcry workweek in Ohio has been rising since January, for producers of both durable and nondurable goods." In the durable goods industries, the workweek was nearly 42 hours by May, Papier said, reflecting extensive overtime. "With premium pay, hourly and weekly earnings of factory production workers rise/' he said, "the added purchasing power strengthening demands :. · LOOK MH-30 Hudson 3 Gallon SPRAYERS ' ONLY severe cold in January and · 1971 crop and a new record for February killed off most of the the state . Estimated per acre peach crop. yield was 29 bushels, 1.5 buTotal corn for grain produc- shels below last year. lion was put at 264 million buTotal wheat production was shels, 16 per cent below last estimated at 45.2 million buyear's record crop. Yield per shels, up 6 per cent from 1971 acre was estimated at 85 bu- and up 26 per cent from 1970. shels, four below last year. Yield per acre was put at 43 Soybean production was esti- bushels. mated at 84 million bushels, a The oats crop was put at 19.6 10 per cent increase over the •••••••••••••••••••••• With '13.95 Buy Both and Be Prepared! Your Farm Service Center • • •• e ee •e 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE foo.EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW In a UNICO FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 21 half-gal lo ns of ice cream free with the Unico 21 cu . ft . Upright freezer , sale priced at only saogss •e• AUGUST 19th. e e • THE All NEW_1973 JOHN DEER : GENERATION II vices. "As order backlogs build up plant modernization and expansion are stimulated. New equipment is installed and additional employees hired." However, the cycle is perennial, Papier said. It may peak during 1972, "poised for the next prospective plunge." One need only to look at the employment drop from 1969 to 1971, he said. The Ohio labor market in 1969 "was doubtless tighter than in any year since World War II," he said "with an unemployment rate averaging only 2.8 per cent. By 1971 this rate had jwnped to 5.2 per cent." Applicants for unemployment compensation nearly trebled during the two year period, rising from 1.1 to 3.2 per cent, he said. Unemployment benefits jumped from $60.2 million in 1969 to $197.2million in 1971. . e ee I P~ s ltive 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Uni co 15 c u . ft. combination, (not pictured) Us1 our E1sy Psy BudgBt Plsn! saagss POMEROY LANDMARK . JACK W. CARSEY, Mor. Serv1ng Meigs, Gatlia & Mason counhes ~ 'Phone992-2f81 . •· Opon'Mon.-·S•t.'ulltil6 ' '. •IL E I IM f J U l Y I • T if R lJ •\ UG ,., YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY LANDMARII DEAlER Ev.:r 'II"''[,," ' AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS $ • INTERNATIONAL" IH NO. 350 power knife sharpener • Easy maneuverabi lity FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatation By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at Free Methodist Church Aug. 6 was 105. Offering for all services was Eighteen choir members were present Sunday morning . Worship $246.~5. ee service attendance waa 13&. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew of Huron recently spent a weekend with Mr , and Mrs. ee e ee spent a week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. NonnanSchaefer and her son, John who ia spending the summer with his grandparents . Charles Thoma of Columbl18 •. Ch:,.~sv:~t~~ofColumbus .•• visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Dora Halley. • Also See The New John Deere $25995 • New cutter head with 9 lungsten carb ide faced knives • cream free with the super Sized Unico 20 cu. ft . chest freezer. sale priced al only Laurel 'r uff e Mrs. Charles Karr visited e e over a recent weekend with her ee TRAC.TORI ee daughtersandsons-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of San• e dusky and Mr. and Mrs. Ted e Don't miss this opportunity to see this new e Mathew of Huron. . e tractor on display ee visited Wyatt Schaefer of Marion recently with his • 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-~allons of ice :. News Notes • WHAT'SCO MING • e SATURDAY ee ' for consumer goods and ser- million bushels, down sharply from the 34.8 million bushels last year. The yield per acre was put at 61 bushels, down six from 1971. Barley production was estimated at 864,000 bushels, compared with 800,000 bushels in 1971. A rye crop of 300,000 bushels was predicted, 3!i per cent below the 1971 production and the smallest crop since 1968. Production of all hay was put at 3.1 million tons, down 2 per cent from 1971. Burley tobacco was put at 17 million po1n1ds, 24 per ceq{ above the ,1911 crop. Cigar tcbacco was estimated at 3.2 million pounds, compared with 3.3 million pounds a year ago. Late summer potato production was put at 479,000 hundredweight, 15 per cent below a year ago. The susar beet crop was estimated at 817,000 tons, down 79,000 wns from 1971, but 'up 82,000 tons from 1970. The 1972 apple crop was estimated at 135 million pounds, compared with 150 million pounds a year ago. Grape production was put at 14,000 tons. parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. GRINDER MIXER e·~-~~~ a week here with her CENTRAL SOYA . ee e .P.nt daughter and OF OHIO : SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. : =~~~~·~:~~::!~ Ph. 446-2463 e Uoper Rt. 7 · Kanauga, Ohio • ~:ke:~t~:~~. ~~. :. 1 ·l rd & Syc1more Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio Dlln01s on Howell returned w '···················· and Mrs. -- feature the Thursday evening program for youth. All steers, lambs and pigs to be offered for sale will be taken off feed Thursday night at 7 p.m. so they will be ready for the final' weigh-in on Friday morning at 8 a.m. The 4-H Nutrition Show and demonstrations are scheduled at 9 a.m ., Friday with the 4-H Nutrition Contest at noon. Demonstrations will also be held Friday afternoon . The big junior fair livestock sale with market lambs, market steers, and market pigs will be a featured event at 8:1~ p.m., Friday. Everyone is invited to the event when Johm McNeill of Point Pleasant will be the auctioneer . EverybQdy is welcomed to this entertaining event and, hopefully, to bid on one or more head of livestock. The special youth activity Saturday morning will be the annual 4-H Horse Show and judging program with AI Weygandt of Wooster the judge. This year, for the first time, 4-H horses will be on the grounds more than one day. An excellent horse program has been prepared under the direction of Junior Kennedy and his committee of advisors and club members. All in all, the 109th Meigs County Fair will be an outstanding event for young and old. 1972 Ohio Farm Crops Off 8% COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio farmers will produce crops during 1972 off 8 per cent from total crop production a year ago, but 13 per cent above 1970, the state Department of Agriculture said Friday. The most dramatic drop will be in peach production which the department's crop reporting service estimated at 3 million pounds, only about one-<Jinth of the 28 million GALLIPOLIS - The Swisher Impleme nt Co. is scheduled to pounds harvested last year. A department official said show the new Generation II tractor in this area Saturday, ·August•lO. ' '"'' Gorden and Daniel Swisher, owners of Swisher Implement, will unveil the new tractor, the biggest advance in tractors since John Deere introduced the new generator 12 years ago. Daniel and Gorden recently attended a two-day meeting at Waterloo, Iowa where the new COLUMBUS - The Farmers tra ctor was shown to all John Home Adminlslration in Ohio Deere dealers. extended more than $86 million in credit to rural people during the 1972 Fiscal Year. Lester M. Stone, Farmers Home Administration State Director, said gains were especially strong in rural housing loans. The agency processed housing loans to 3,837 families for more than $56 million, compared to $32.5 million durin g the previous fiscal year. Farmers in Ohio, who lacked other sources of credit, turned to Farmers Home Administration for $5.7 million to purchase, develop , or refinance their farms, and borrowed $3.8 million for farm operating purposes. PROFITS Activities will get in high gear in tbe junior fair displays Monday murning when the clubs and groups in the county commence setting up their exhibits at 9 a.m. in the Junior Fair Building. Some livestock will come in on Monday, but most of it will arrive early Tuesday morning and later that day. Weigh-in time for the '!/ market steers, nearly 30 market lambs, and IOpigs will start at 4p.m., Tuesday. The special junior fair activity Tuesday evening will be the rabbit show to be judged starting shortly at 7p.m. · Junior Fair swine judging will start at 8 a.m. Wednesday, following by junior fair beef showmanship and judging , Outstanding Class awards in 4-H exhibits will be placed on Tuesday and Wednesday. 4-H Flowe~ Show judging is scheduled for noon Wednesday, followed by tire Decorama at I p.m., with the junior fair demonstrations from 2 w 4 p.m. The junior fair sheep showmanship and judging will follow the open class beef show at approximately 3 p.m. Fitting nicely into the Junior Fair Day activities will be the All Ohio Boys Band from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. This will be followed by the Dog Show, conducted by the Girl Scouts. The Junia~ Fair Night Parade, open to all youth and adult., will move in front of the grandstand at 7p.m. The presentation of the king and queen and achievement award winners, as well as other special awards, will follow the parade. Every youth group In Meigs County is invited to participate in the Junior Fair Revue which gives each such group an opportunity to describe briefly, or present it. activities. All youth are invited to participate in the Youth Night Games and Races which will be open to all young people whether they belong to a young group or not. The windup of the youth night activities will be the horse games under the direction of three 4-H horse clubs in the county. At the same lime those who are more interested In mechanical things may _participate in or watch the Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. Five classes are scheduled for drivers under 16 years of age and five classes in the 16 years and over, with prizes of $10, $5 and $2.50 in each class. Entries may be made by calling 992-3895 or writing Box 32, Pomeroy, or contacting Roy Miller or Dorsey Jordan who are in charge of the contest. The weigh-in place will be announced the early part of the week, depending on availability of scales. Thursday will highlight the junior fair dairy showmanship and judging contest starting at 9 a.m. 4-H demonstrations will BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Cowtty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Junior and Senior Fair Time permits young and old to display their work, to receive recognition, to meet old friends, and to make new acquaintances. For 109 years some type of fair has been held in the Rock Springs area. Back in the early 30s junior fair activities started. NEW -- with an extra margin of reliability Butlt Into every element of the 350 lathe added hutldnetl It take• to make ll the most deperw::lable forace harvester In Ita clan . Ml ln frame and tongue are welded double' box channel and angle steel. An oil-bath caee encloses 1ean, and major bearh•• t.re reareaaable for Ioncer Ule . Add to lhla a newly dtll(ned cutter head (aee next Paae), and you have a tuned, low main~ tenanee barvelttr that wW chop up to 40 l6n1 of corn an hour . • • and do lt a.cre after acre ln. tOUJhett got ... son~n-law, Mr. Sunday~ SEE Plenty ol convtmlence, too. The eiClualn Ill dial hitch lbiftl lhe chopper fr om trlntpOI'tlbi to worlltnc poettton frorn the tnetor nat Control• are within eaay rucll d. the opera.lor, And harveat~ lng ~mitt rat•e up to 2~ lnchet for extra cltara.nee onr traah or rldru. Cutter head cover Ia htr~~ed for eu:epllonall7 eu~ accelli lo lM lmhea. A power knUe lharpener 11 lta.odard. equlpmeot, and the oper~ ator has a wtdt choice of cut lentth•. Becauat the 350 Ia clOit•coupled, U It eiU!epl.loo· ally mueuverable and hat a thorl turn\'* radtUJ.. rr NOW AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pit, 992·2176 POMIROY,O. �' •• ',' ' ' .. ~ ... ., ~ ,.. . .. . , • 22-The SundayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Aug, 13,1972 . . . 21 -111! Sunday Tim . ~~:::=:;:<::::::::m~~; Se_~t~l,_~unda~, Aug, 13,1972 r ~ Wildlifie Sta. ft....... --···11 ~'.:::::w.:::;;.-«3~:::W~.?:'~"":::a:'fffit*~"*''"'''''""~::-;-·-·--.·-·x->·'""'-"'' ·· ., ···~.. ;~:::::.::x.::=wh:::::·*~~~·:x:;::;~·::. Cleveland County Fair is for Young · and Old . ,;:.>,:. u;..;o ·:·;.;:>· •~ Wins, 6-1 ' . DETROIT (UP!) - Dick Tidrow . halted the faltering Detroit Tigers on nine hits Saturday and Buddy Bell had his second straight four-hit game for 6-1 victory by the Cleveland Indians in the nationally televised game. Tidrow evened his record at 111-10 with the no-walk, twostrikeout game, the Tigers' fourth straight loss. Detroit has now scored. just two runs in its last 35 innings. Mickey Lolich was denied his 19th victory for the third slraight time and handed his ninth loss when Bell and John Broharner singled to start the game , Chris Chambliss followed with his first of two sacrifice flies and Graig Nettles singled home the other run Tidrow needed. A triple by Frank Duffy and Tidrow's perfectly executed suicide squeeze bunt in the second inning made it :1-0. Tom McCraw hit wn insidethe-park home run -a twisting liner which eluded on-charging Mickey Stanley and rolled all the way to the centerfield wall - In the seventh and the Indians added two more runs in the inning on singles by Tidrow and Bell , a double by Brohamer and Chambliss' second sacrifice fly . Bell, a 211-year old rookie outfielder and the son of former major leaguer Gus Bell, has now gone 4-for-5 in his last two games. Detroit's only run came in the secorid when Eddie Brinkman followed three straight singles with a sacrifice fly. Mets Slip By CLARENCE 1Bevo) Francis, the 6-9 giant who led Rio Grande College to world fame on the hardwood 20 years ago, was a special guest during Saturday's !02nd Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner at Bob Evans' Farms, Francis is pictured at the bead table with Prof. C. Jtobert Le1th, secretary-treasurer of the Rio Grande Memorial Association, sponsor of the annual affair. Jack Grabs Lead HARRISON, N. Y. (UPI )Super Jack Nicklaus, trailing by three shots at one stage, fought his way back Saturday with a two under par 70 and gained a two-shot lead over litUe-known Dwight Nevil after three rounds of the $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic with a 14 under par total of 202. Nicklaus, one shot behind the 27-year old former Dallas fireman as the third round opened, faltered monentarily but finally gained the lead with a five-footer for a birdie four on the 500-yard 12th hole. He parred the rest in swirling winds to close out his 35-35 70. In all, the U.S. Open and Masters Champion had three birdies and one bogey. Nevil, who has been on the pro tour ooly two years, started fast and led Nicklaus by three shot. after a birdie three at the seventh hole but began to crack under the pressure with bogies at the lith and 15th and woand up with 35-38 - 73 for a 12 wtder par 204, The duel between Nicklaus and Nevil dominated the third round although Gay Brewer who has regained the 20 pounds · he lost earlier this year with a bleeding stomach ulcer, also regained his hot shooting touch and fired a 4 under par 68 for 206. Next at 208 and six shots off the lead were Charlie Sifford and Jim Colbert who both shot 70. Nicklaus who won the Westchester Classic in 1967 and won one other major tournament over the 6,700 yard, par 72 Westchester Counlry Club course, admitted " It was not a very exciting round, but a decent one. Being two strokes in the lead is a lot better than being two shot. back .' 1 Big Jack's only bogey came bases, Sanders wild pitched Clarke home and the other runners into scoring position with a two-strike bani on Roy White. White flied out and Ron Blomberg was lntentionaliy passed to reload the . bases. Callison followed by slamlng a 3-2 pitch deep Into the lower deck for his fifth hOJ!ler and fifth career grand slam. Lyle got into the game in the top of the seventh when winner Fritz Peterson (13-11) gave up a single to Mike Ferraro and a double to Ellie Rodriguez Lyle got pinchhitler Tommy Reynolds to hit a soft liner to Gene Michael at shortstop. An intentional pass to Rick Auerback filled the bases and Ron Theobald hit the first pitch Pirates Knock .. ~}~i Chicago, 2-1 Into a fast double play· Peterson was In lrouble In the second when George Scott and Ollie Brown opened with singles and Johnny · Briggs lripled w deep renter, LoBer Jim Lonborg singled ,Briggs Home and that was the ~t hit off the Yankee lefthande,r an til the seventh. Blomberg opened , the Yankee attack In · the ~d with a triple to right center and scored on the first of Calliaon 's three hits . With one out Michael walked and Pe~ got a bunt single loadin~ the bases. Clarke's sacrifice fl~ got in the second ran. The Yanks tied it in the third when White walked, went to third on momberg's single and scored on Calllson 's sacrifice fly. The final Yankee ran carne on a solo homer by Bobby Murrer in the eighth. Expos Trip Phils, 3-2 Conners, Evert Arizona State Is Weak Defensively In Court Finals FOR SALE Standings 0 .......... ' w 111 it~:l! ~l 1uore :tl~~ .... m w ~.\-:; at the 409 par four third hole where he hit the right bunker and, after coming out, missed a · nine-foot pull. At the seventh, • he ran down a two birdie putt, PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - Vic into the Cardinal dugout. reached the ninth green in two Robertson extended the lead and two-putted for a birdie and Davalillo keyed a four-run PHILADELPHIA (t1PI) CHICAGO (UPI) - Tommy· when his long drive into left Pittsburgh fifth inning as the to·S-1 with his seventh homer of Back-to-back home runs laY picked up his final birdie on the Agee led off the lOth inning centerfield in the eyes of the 12th where he chipped to four Pirates held on to defeat the St. the season In the sixth inning Bob Bailey and Hal Breedd with a home run Saturday to umpires failed to clear the wall Louis Cardinals Saturday, 6-5. which proved to be the game's with two outs in · the eighth feet, sinking the putt. lift the New York Mets to a 2-1 although it landed in a basket After Milt May led off with a decisive run. "The wind was against you victory over the Chicago Cubs hanging over the wall. The Cardinals scored four inning Saturday carried thll In the fifth, Bob Gibson single on the par five holes and there Montreal Expos to a 3-2 vlclllrf> Mays led off the sixth with behind the six-llit pitching of walked Bob Robertson and runs in the eighth on conwas crosswind on some of the over the Philadelphia Phlllim Tom Seaver and Tug McGraw. his sixth homer of the season Gene Alley to load the bases. secutive singles by Sizemore, others," said Nicklaus. Nevil Reliever Dave Marshall The victory enabled Seaver Into the first row of the later agreed that's why the Bob Moose scored May with a Bernie Carbo, Joe Torre and a picked up his lith victor,. · to become the first Met hurler rightfield bleachers . course played harder than on sacrifice fly and Vic .Davalillo two-run home run by Ted against only three defeat~ The Cubs tied the score in to reach the IOOth complete previous days when the Texan tripled home Robertson and Simmons. their half of the sixth on game plateau. Moose won his fourth while the consecutive homerspiled a 13 ander par total in 36 Alley . Davalillo tallied when tagged Ken Reynolds with his·• Agee's homer, his eighth of doubles by Jose Cardenal and Ted Sizemore threw the relay straight to up his season record holes. . the year, came off loser Burt Ron Santo. to 9-6 while Bob Gibson ninth straight loss without a • Nevil, who had to qualify win. Hooton who went down to his Seaver, who won his 13th dropped to 12-7. Monday while outshooting the The Expos scored a run in · lOth loss against seven wins. game against nine losses, beat tour's non-exempt "rabbits" the first when Ron Hunt walked · . WU!Ie Mays providell the rest the Cubs for the lOth time in his HARRIS SIGNS with a 65; held up under the NEW COMMISSIONER and scored on Bailey's double · of the New York offense with a career while making his !99th HOUSTON (UP!) - The Nicklaus charge through the NEW YORK ( UPI)to left. single, two doubles and his Major Leagues tart. He walked front nine with a one under par Houston Aeros Saturday an- Nonnan MacLean, a longtime Philadelphia tied It in the four and struck out nine before 652nd career homer. nounred the signing of NHL 3!i but bogied two holes coming hockey figure in New York, second when Willie Montanez Mays was robbed of another yielding to McGraw to the lOth in, both times leaving himself veteran George Harris to a Friday waa appointed comhit his lith homer and took a 2homer in the eighth inning who registered his 16th save. three-year contract with the short on approaches. missioner of the Eastern 1 lead in the !lixth off starter "! missed almost every putt I World Hockey Association Hockey League by the league's Carl Morton. Montanez needed by going off to the right Club. board of governors. doubled for his third hit and Harris, 30, formerly played on the final nine holes," Nevil scored on a single to rtghtfield said. "My caddy said I was with Minnesota and Toronto of by Greg Luzlnski. moving the top part of my body the NHL and spent last year $1 MilLION CONTRACf Reynolds retired the first two with Rochester of the NEW YORK (UPI)- Vlc and tomorrow I'll just have to batters in the' ·etghtltl concentrate on keeping the top American Hockey League Hadfield, a ~oal scorer last Bailey tied the score with his part still. But really, three bad where he had had 27 goals and season with the New York 12tlt home run of the year. Rangers, has signed a fivechip shots on the final nine 38 assists. DENVER (UP!) - The football team, 1971 conference Miss Tuero, runnerup here last made the difference between a Harris, of Sarnia, Ont., is the year $1 milllon contract with Breeden followed with his first INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP! ) Western Athletic Conference champion . 13th player signed by the the National Hockey league of the season to put the Expos - Jimmy Connors and Chris year, with a steady barrage of 70 and a 73." issued thumbnail sketches of The size-ups included: Aeros. club, it was announced Friday. In front. Evert, Uncle Sam's final baseline winners. the present status of member "Arizona State : Coach hopes, Saturday batUed into teams that hinted at problems Frank Kush has his offensive this season for Arizona State's guns loaded but will be inex- the finals of the $60,000 National Clay Courts Champerienced on defense. The guts pionships. of the defensive line is gone and Connors, Belleville, Ill., who the secondary has but two last week captured the Western BABY FARMS AT BEAUTIFUL CHAROLAI~ HILLS LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160 JUST 1 MILE NORTH National League Standings starters and no proven depth. Open, whipped Japanese Davis By United Press lnlernafional The entire (offensive) backOF THE NEW HOllER MEDICAL COlTER. Cupper Tashiro Sakai, 7-9, !Hl, (Eostl W. L. Pet. GB field of All-WAC Woody Green, to gain the men's singles finals Pittsburgh 67 3~ .632 Ben Malone, All-WAC Steve New York 57 48 .S43 ~·;, Holden and quarterback Dan against South Africa's veteran Bob Hewitt, who disposed of Chltago 57 52 .523 11'12 0 St. Louis 51 54 .486 15'12 White returns. countryman Fred McMillan, Montreal 48 57 .457 18'12 his doubles partner with whom Philadelphia 40 66 .317 27 "Arizona: Coach Bob Weber he shares the Wimbledon !West) W. L. Pd. GB calls his fourth Wildcat team crown, 7--5, 6--0. Clntlnnati 64 41 .610 'the best I've ever had.' ExConnors is seeded fourth, Houston 60 48 .556 SV1 perience, improved size and Hewitt eighth. Los Angeles 55 50 .524 9 quickness are the strong points Atlanta 50 59 .459 16 Miss Evert, 17, Fort not to mention 34lettermen and Lauderdale, Fla., and a San Francisco 48 61 .440 18 San Diego 42 64 .396 22'12 II jiJ!liOr college transfers. Wimbledon semi-finalist this Saturday's Games Individual standouts include year, polished off three-time Montreal 3 Philadelphia 2 All-WAC cornerback Jackie Wimbledon Queen Margaret Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 5 New York 2 Chicago 1 (10 in- Wallace and defensive end Bob Court of Australia, 6-3, 7-9, and nings ) Crwn. will meet another Aussie, Cincinnati at Atlanta {nighll Los Angeles at San Dl09o Evo!Uie Goolagong, 'in Sun(night) "Brigham Young : A major day 's tiUe round at Woodstock. San Francisco at Houston strength should be the Miss Goolagong, last year's {nlghll secondary where All-WAC Dan Wimbledon winner who was Sunday's Games !All limes EDT) Hansen and Dave Atkinson had Montreal at Philadelphia 2 16 interceptions between them topseeded for this tourney de•·-· spite losing to Mrs. Court in the {1 :0_5 p.m.) in 1971. Thirteen starters are Western Title Roand last week, Sa11 Francisco at Houston (J p.m.) back among the 31 lettermen St. Louis at Pittsburgh 2 (1 :05 listed but Bolden Richards, a ousted 1970 Clay Courts winner Linda Tuero, Metaire, La., 6-3, p.m.l New York at Chicago {2 : 15 first team All-WAC , was 2. p.m.) sidelined with academic Connors needed a tiebreaker Cincinnati at Atlanta {2 : 15 problems. in the 13th game of the second p.m.) set to beat Sakai, No. 2 in his Los Angeles al San Diego (4 p.m.) "Colorado State : Coach country. He rallied from a 3-1 American League Jerry Wampfler will rely on deficit and finished the match United Press International (Night Games Not lnclvdodl new faces as only eight starters by blasting a passing shot past return for 1972. The Rams his opponent. East • W. L. Pel. G.B. welcome back Paul Duda inHewitt had his hands full Baltimore 58 48 .547 jured in 1971, and tackle Gerald before triumphing over Me· O.lroll 58 50 .537 1 . Caswell as the only veterans on Millan, who Friday upset No. 3 New York 56 50 .528 2 OD Boslon 53 51 .510 4 defense. How fast the Jan Kodes of czechoslovakia in i:' Cle•eland 50 57 .467 8112 newcomers develop wit. be the a stormy three ..set quarterfinal Milwaukee 43 65 .398 16 key al CSU. match. He trailed :1-0 in the West · Top sophomores include 6 - first set but won the last three W, L. Pet. G. B. Chicago 62 45 .579 ranning back Ken Jones and games. McMillan's double · Oakland 63 46 .578 quarterback Mark Driscoll. fault give Hewitt a service Minnesota 54 50 .519 7 ClllltUT t..llllllllll Kan. City 51 54 .486 101f' break and a 6-5 lead and he California 49 58 .458 13'12 m!IOI. 41 a 1MCI "New Mexico: Coach Rudy held servire in the next game, Texos 42 65 .393 20'12 Feldman's crew is a two-time 'I'HASE I finishing off with an ace. But Soturday's Games 1111 Chi <ago 3 Ooklond I ( 11 WAC runnerup and will be McMillan folded in the second CART£R I £VANS, INC. Innings) without three first team All- set, failing 1.. ,.,n a single t S. rtfSTOII mDlU, 11t. New York 10 Milwaukee 6 WAC performers and four off game. Cleveland 6 O.lrolt 1 Miss Evert, who bested Mrs. Boston at Baltimore 2 {Twl- the second team. The qffense nlght) has tough tackles in All-WAC Court two weeks ago in the Carter & Evans Inc. of Gallipolis, Ohio County Water System. Minnesota at Collfornla John Urban and Ron Kohl plus U.S.-Australian series at recently purchased 170 acres of the locally (Night) . The entire tract is restricted just enough to t<anssas Clly at Texas {Night) running back Fred Henry. The Cleveland, relied on her renown E E E Ranch and are now offering for msure that the beautiful scenery and the barToday's Games defense returns seven patented baseline sale this choice 48 acre tract in 2112 to 5 acre Baby (All Times EDTJ to down her ph~asant country atmosphere will be maintained rage veterans. Chlcagoaf Oakland 14:30 p.m':') Farms. more experienced opponand not enough to interfere with enjoyable Mlnneoofa at California 19 p.m.) St. Louis 000 004 001- s 11 3 ent, who rushed the net Each farm is easily accessible from the wide country living. Kansas City at Texas (8: 3D Pills 220 300 21x-1 0 16 0 repeatedly, especially In the stone home. Each farm borders the · Galli a ~.m.) Cle•eland, Palmer (A), Hlgnd Cle•eland at Oelroll (2 : 30 gins (S) , Grzenda 161, Bare (7), . seco set. But the teenager p.m.) . Cumberland 181 and Simmons; kept her "cool" and held the Boston at Bafllmore IS : 30 Briles, Klson )6). Hernandez upper hand in their tiebreaker SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT p.m.) · (6) and Sangulllen . WP- Brlles to close out the match. Mllwoukee at New York 2 f1 (11-S) . LP- Cie•eland (12-81. CALL 446-4905 HRs- Hebner, 2 (13th .& 14th). Miss Goolagong outclassed p.m.J Off Cards, 6-5 ' W ~atch lng · !M Trip BrewerS NEW YORK (UPI) Johnny Callison, who drove in a total of six rans, clouted a grand slam homer that climaxed a flve.run se;venth Inning Saturday as the New York Yankees posted a 111-6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers with the help of Sparky Lyle, who picked up his '!lth save of the season. Earl Stephenson came on in the seventh for the Brewers and walked Horace Clarke then wild pitched him to second. When Thurmon Munson singled to· center and took second on the throw that held Clarke at third, Ken Sanders replaced Stephenson. After an iiitentional walk to Bobby Murcer loaded the ........ l ·] I =~~.· For Pollution COLUMBUS - Law enfor "~m en t off'leers from the diviS'1'on of wl'ldl!'fe of the Department · of Natural Resources made 6,964 arrests m fiscal year 1972, Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Friday. In fiscal year 197!, there were 7,265 arrest.. "For the past year, our enforcement officers have concentrated on the high priority areas of stream Iiiler and water pollulion investlgation and deer protec' lion," Nye said. Arrests for stream litter violations increased from 823 in fiscal 1971 to 884 in fiscal 1972, which ended June 30. Included in the 884 stream litter arrests were 85 companics, most of which were ordered to clean up their pollution and install pollution abatement equipment. 1972 Com Crop Estimates Made 263,755,000 bu WASHINGTON (UP! ) Ohio's 1972 com crop was estimated at 263,755,000 bushels Thurs(!ay in the Agriculture Deparbnent's first full estimate of the crop. The Ohio estimate compared with 313,814,000 bushels in 1971. The government agency estimated the nation's corn crop for 1972 at4,947,986,000 bushels, down II per cent from the 1971 crop. Ohio's com yield was estimated at 85 bushels per acre. The department's August crop report estimated Ohio 1972 soybean production at 83,8!17 ,000 bushels or 2ll bushels .. ~,, P!it 1 :J~.Cr~ , lll1l\> l!ll!l ,.,a, ~~lL ' soybean crop of 76,067,000 bushels. National soybean production waa estimated for 1972 at 1,269,616,000 bushels, up 9 per cent from lasi year. Ohio's winter wheat crop, estimated as of Aug. I, was 45,100,000 bushels. The July Ohio winter wheat forecast was for 48,200,000 bushels. The 1971 !X'oductlon was 42,674,000. iii'!!: ~~~fl "The day .!S 1ong past When the only arrests we make for littering a stream are those for someone who throws a beer can in the river. Industries and municipalities can be just as guilty of littering a stream with their wastes ," Nye said. Wildlife officers investigated 479 cases of water pollution, including 109 in which a total of more than 1.2 million wild animals, mostly fish, were killed. The division collected $37,000 i11 damages during the fiscal year for 23 fish kill claims. Pending are 18 other fish kill claims totaling $3!i,OOO. In addi tion to stream litter and water pollution investigations, wildlife enforcemenl agent. made 335 arrest. for deer law violations, · 2,829 arrest. for sport fishing law violations, 1,516 arrests for hunting and trapping violations, 319 arrests for migratory bird law violations, 252 arrests for watercraft violations, and 736 arrests for other violations on state property. Illegal commercial fish ing activities in Lake Erie continued to be one of the division's major problems. In fiscal 1972, 66 commercial fishing arrest. were made, a slight decrease from fiscal 1971, when 73 arrests were made. Nye attributed the decrease in the nwnber of arrests to the increased amount of ti!lle officers must spend on surveillance on the illegal taking of white bass. the NEW in FARMING In the middle 40s the Meigs County Junior Fair Board was first organized to help conduct the activities in connection with youth programs and to give young ·people an opportumty to aevetop leadership skills. The officers of the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair are Steven Stanley, president; Daniel Midkiff, vice-president ; Jyl Beaver, secretary; Lynn Baker, treasurer, and Sharon Holter and Debbie Milliron, publicity co-chairmen. The Junior Fair directors are Marcia Carr, Lynn Baker. Ingrid Hawley, Jan Holter, Ed Parker, Edwin Cross, Grant Johnson, Steven Stanley, Rocky Hupp, Daniel Midkiff , Mike Salser, Bobbie Archer,Jyl Beaver, Nancy Buskirk, Amy Hamm, Debbie Milliron, Sharon Holter, Sandy Wood, and Cindy Farrar . These young people, and their advisors, are carrying on the tradition of encouraging young people to accept responsibility so that when they reach adulthood they already will have some experience. Junior Fair Advisory Board, members this year are Wallace Bradford, president of the senior fair board, who works closely with the junior fair, and advisors Pat Holter, Leota Young, Rose Carr, Jennifer Sheets, C. E. Blakeslee, Randall Roberts, Robert Spurlock, Everett Holcomb and Carol Ohlinger. The officers, directors, and advisors are assistea oy nearly 100 other young people and adults working on a variety of committees. The first major event of the 1972 Meigs County Junior Fair was the excellent Style Revue held at the Eastern High School this past week when 175 young people demonstrated their work in clothing constructirn and their ability to select garments that make a pleasing appearance when worn. Some people raise the question, "Why the annual Style Revue is not held at the fair? " It will be a marvelous addition when facilities are available which will permit a style revue of this magnitude to be prcseoted at the fair . · Firm Will Show New Tractors 'R ur • a} L 0811S ' Jn '72 Top $S6 MilJi'on ••••••••••.iiiiiiii..iiitliiiiiii•••- CONTROL TOBACCO SUCKERS and INCREASE Upswing in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - After a year of recession with the unemployment level jwnping to 5.2 per cent, the Ohio labor market is in a new cycle of recovery, Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Research reported. One sign pointing to an employment boom in 1972 is the 1eng th emn · g wor k wee k ' W'll' p · sal'd m · the 1 1am ap1er center's "Bulletin of Business Research. " "Before manufacturing Industries add new employees, they generally lengthen workweeks for their current staff," he said. "The average factcry workweek in Ohio has been rising since January, for producers of both durable and nondurable goods." In the durable goods industries, the workweek was nearly 42 hours by May, Papier said, reflecting extensive overtime. "With premium pay, hourly and weekly earnings of factory production workers rise/' he said, "the added purchasing power strengthening demands :. · LOOK MH-30 Hudson 3 Gallon SPRAYERS ' ONLY severe cold in January and · 1971 crop and a new record for February killed off most of the the state . Estimated per acre peach crop. yield was 29 bushels, 1.5 buTotal corn for grain produc- shels below last year. lion was put at 264 million buTotal wheat production was shels, 16 per cent below last estimated at 45.2 million buyear's record crop. Yield per shels, up 6 per cent from 1971 acre was estimated at 85 bu- and up 26 per cent from 1970. shels, four below last year. Yield per acre was put at 43 Soybean production was esti- bushels. mated at 84 million bushels, a The oats crop was put at 19.6 10 per cent increase over the •••••••••••••••••••••• With '13.95 Buy Both and Be Prepared! Your Farm Service Center • • •• e ee •e 7 ICE CREAM BARS, or A HALF-GALLON of ICE CREAM FREE foo.EACH CUBIC FOOT you buy NOW In a UNICO FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION! 14 7 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 21 half-gal lo ns of ice cream free with the Unico 21 cu . ft . Upright freezer , sale priced at only saogss •e• AUGUST 19th. e e • THE All NEW_1973 JOHN DEER : GENERATION II vices. "As order backlogs build up plant modernization and expansion are stimulated. New equipment is installed and additional employees hired." However, the cycle is perennial, Papier said. It may peak during 1972, "poised for the next prospective plunge." One need only to look at the employment drop from 1969 to 1971, he said. The Ohio labor market in 1969 "was doubtless tighter than in any year since World War II," he said "with an unemployment rate averaging only 2.8 per cent. By 1971 this rate had jwnped to 5.2 per cent." Applicants for unemployment compensation nearly trebled during the two year period, rising from 1.1 to 3.2 per cent, he said. Unemployment benefits jumped from $60.2 million in 1969 to $197.2million in 1971. . e ee I P~ s ltive 105 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 15 half-gallons of ice cream free with the Uni co 15 c u . ft. combination, (not pictured) Us1 our E1sy Psy BudgBt Plsn! saagss POMEROY LANDMARK . JACK W. CARSEY, Mor. Serv1ng Meigs, Gatlia & Mason counhes ~ 'Phone992-2f81 . •· Opon'Mon.-·S•t.'ulltil6 ' '. •IL E I IM f J U l Y I • T if R lJ •\ UG ,., YOU CAN BUY FROM ANY LANDMARII DEAlER Ev.:r 'II"''[,," ' AIR CONDITIONERS NOW REDUCED! AS LOW AS $ • INTERNATIONAL" IH NO. 350 power knife sharpener • Easy maneuverabi lity FORAGE HARVESTER • Excellent floatation By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance at Free Methodist Church Aug. 6 was 105. Offering for all services was Eighteen choir members were present Sunday morning . Worship $246.~5. ee service attendance waa 13&. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew of Huron recently spent a weekend with Mr , and Mrs. ee e ee spent a week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. NonnanSchaefer and her son, John who ia spending the summer with his grandparents . Charles Thoma of Columbl18 •. Ch:,.~sv:~t~~ofColumbus .•• visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Dora Halley. • Also See The New John Deere $25995 • New cutter head with 9 lungsten carb ide faced knives • cream free with the super Sized Unico 20 cu. ft . chest freezer. sale priced al only Laurel 'r uff e Mrs. Charles Karr visited e e over a recent weekend with her ee TRAC.TORI ee daughtersandsons-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of San• e dusky and Mr. and Mrs. Ted e Don't miss this opportunity to see this new e Mathew of Huron. . e tractor on display ee visited Wyatt Schaefer of Marion recently with his • 140 FREE Ice Cream Bars or 20 half-~allons of ice :. News Notes • WHAT'SCO MING • e SATURDAY ee ' for consumer goods and ser- million bushels, down sharply from the 34.8 million bushels last year. The yield per acre was put at 61 bushels, down six from 1971. Barley production was estimated at 864,000 bushels, compared with 800,000 bushels in 1971. A rye crop of 300,000 bushels was predicted, 3!i per cent below the 1971 production and the smallest crop since 1968. Production of all hay was put at 3.1 million tons, down 2 per cent from 1971. Burley tobacco was put at 17 million po1n1ds, 24 per ceq{ above the ,1911 crop. Cigar tcbacco was estimated at 3.2 million pounds, compared with 3.3 million pounds a year ago. Late summer potato production was put at 479,000 hundredweight, 15 per cent below a year ago. The susar beet crop was estimated at 817,000 tons, down 79,000 wns from 1971, but 'up 82,000 tons from 1970. The 1972 apple crop was estimated at 135 million pounds, compared with 150 million pounds a year ago. Grape production was put at 14,000 tons. parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. GRINDER MIXER e·~-~~~ a week here with her CENTRAL SOYA . ee e .P.nt daughter and OF OHIO : SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. : =~~~~·~:~~::!~ Ph. 446-2463 e Uoper Rt. 7 · Kanauga, Ohio • ~:ke:~t~:~~. ~~. :. 1 ·l rd & Syc1more Sts. Gallipolis, Ohio Dlln01s on Howell returned w '···················· and Mrs. -- feature the Thursday evening program for youth. All steers, lambs and pigs to be offered for sale will be taken off feed Thursday night at 7 p.m. so they will be ready for the final' weigh-in on Friday morning at 8 a.m. The 4-H Nutrition Show and demonstrations are scheduled at 9 a.m ., Friday with the 4-H Nutrition Contest at noon. Demonstrations will also be held Friday afternoon . The big junior fair livestock sale with market lambs, market steers, and market pigs will be a featured event at 8:1~ p.m., Friday. Everyone is invited to the event when Johm McNeill of Point Pleasant will be the auctioneer . EverybQdy is welcomed to this entertaining event and, hopefully, to bid on one or more head of livestock. The special youth activity Saturday morning will be the annual 4-H Horse Show and judging program with AI Weygandt of Wooster the judge. This year, for the first time, 4-H horses will be on the grounds more than one day. An excellent horse program has been prepared under the direction of Junior Kennedy and his committee of advisors and club members. All in all, the 109th Meigs County Fair will be an outstanding event for young and old. 1972 Ohio Farm Crops Off 8% COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio farmers will produce crops during 1972 off 8 per cent from total crop production a year ago, but 13 per cent above 1970, the state Department of Agriculture said Friday. The most dramatic drop will be in peach production which the department's crop reporting service estimated at 3 million pounds, only about one-<Jinth of the 28 million GALLIPOLIS - The Swisher Impleme nt Co. is scheduled to pounds harvested last year. A department official said show the new Generation II tractor in this area Saturday, ·August•lO. ' '"'' Gorden and Daniel Swisher, owners of Swisher Implement, will unveil the new tractor, the biggest advance in tractors since John Deere introduced the new generator 12 years ago. Daniel and Gorden recently attended a two-day meeting at Waterloo, Iowa where the new COLUMBUS - The Farmers tra ctor was shown to all John Home Adminlslration in Ohio Deere dealers. extended more than $86 million in credit to rural people during the 1972 Fiscal Year. Lester M. Stone, Farmers Home Administration State Director, said gains were especially strong in rural housing loans. The agency processed housing loans to 3,837 families for more than $56 million, compared to $32.5 million durin g the previous fiscal year. Farmers in Ohio, who lacked other sources of credit, turned to Farmers Home Administration for $5.7 million to purchase, develop , or refinance their farms, and borrowed $3.8 million for farm operating purposes. PROFITS Activities will get in high gear in tbe junior fair displays Monday murning when the clubs and groups in the county commence setting up their exhibits at 9 a.m. in the Junior Fair Building. Some livestock will come in on Monday, but most of it will arrive early Tuesday morning and later that day. Weigh-in time for the '!/ market steers, nearly 30 market lambs, and IOpigs will start at 4p.m., Tuesday. The special junior fair activity Tuesday evening will be the rabbit show to be judged starting shortly at 7p.m. · Junior Fair swine judging will start at 8 a.m. Wednesday, following by junior fair beef showmanship and judging , Outstanding Class awards in 4-H exhibits will be placed on Tuesday and Wednesday. 4-H Flowe~ Show judging is scheduled for noon Wednesday, followed by tire Decorama at I p.m., with the junior fair demonstrations from 2 w 4 p.m. The junior fair sheep showmanship and judging will follow the open class beef show at approximately 3 p.m. Fitting nicely into the Junior Fair Day activities will be the All Ohio Boys Band from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. This will be followed by the Dog Show, conducted by the Girl Scouts. The Junia~ Fair Night Parade, open to all youth and adult., will move in front of the grandstand at 7p.m. The presentation of the king and queen and achievement award winners, as well as other special awards, will follow the parade. Every youth group In Meigs County is invited to participate in the Junior Fair Revue which gives each such group an opportunity to describe briefly, or present it. activities. All youth are invited to participate in the Youth Night Games and Races which will be open to all young people whether they belong to a young group or not. The windup of the youth night activities will be the horse games under the direction of three 4-H horse clubs in the county. At the same lime those who are more interested In mechanical things may _participate in or watch the Garden Tractor Pulling Contest. Five classes are scheduled for drivers under 16 years of age and five classes in the 16 years and over, with prizes of $10, $5 and $2.50 in each class. Entries may be made by calling 992-3895 or writing Box 32, Pomeroy, or contacting Roy Miller or Dorsey Jordan who are in charge of the contest. The weigh-in place will be announced the early part of the week, depending on availability of scales. Thursday will highlight the junior fair dairy showmanship and judging contest starting at 9 a.m. 4-H demonstrations will BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Cowtty Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Junior and Senior Fair Time permits young and old to display their work, to receive recognition, to meet old friends, and to make new acquaintances. For 109 years some type of fair has been held in the Rock Springs area. Back in the early 30s junior fair activities started. NEW -- with an extra margin of reliability Butlt Into every element of the 350 lathe added hutldnetl It take• to make ll the most deperw::lable forace harvester In Ita clan . Ml ln frame and tongue are welded double' box channel and angle steel. An oil-bath caee encloses 1ean, and major bearh•• t.re reareaaable for Ioncer Ule . Add to lhla a newly dtll(ned cutter head (aee next Paae), and you have a tuned, low main~ tenanee barvelttr that wW chop up to 40 l6n1 of corn an hour . • • and do lt a.cre after acre ln. tOUJhett got ... son~n-law, Mr. Sunday~ SEE Plenty ol convtmlence, too. The eiClualn Ill dial hitch lbiftl lhe chopper fr om trlntpOI'tlbi to worlltnc poettton frorn the tnetor nat Control• are within eaay rucll d. the opera.lor, And harveat~ lng ~mitt rat•e up to 2~ lnchet for extra cltara.nee onr traah or rldru. Cutter head cover Ia htr~~ed for eu:epllonall7 eu~ accelli lo lM lmhea. A power knUe lharpener 11 lta.odard. equlpmeot, and the oper~ ator has a wtdt choice of cut lentth•. Becauat the 350 Ia clOit•coupled, U It eiU!epl.loo· ally mueuverable and hat a thorl turn\'* radtUJ.. rr NOW AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Pit, 992·2176 POMIROY,O. �• .. > • \ . ;. .... " ~ ' ... --:~·. , ."'. .. ' ~ ·~ ~ _.... ' Tuppers Plains For Fast Results Use The Sunday ·T imes-Sentinel Classifieds Card , DEADi..INES M Day aefore Publ tcaftOrt ) p Mon day Deadlme 9 a m Cancellatton - correc ttons Will be accepted unit I 9 am for. Day of Publ tcat•on REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reser\les the r tght to edt! or reiect any ads, de emed obtec lt onal The publ tsheJ wtll not be responSibl e tor mo ~ lhiln one . •ncor rec l in ser t ton ' RATES ' For wan' Ad Servtce ' cen ts pE' r Word one tn ser tton Mtntmum Cha rge 75c • 12 cents per word three consecuttve tnserttoris 18 cents per word stx con sec ultve tnser ft ons , 25 Per Cent o. scou nt on patd ads and nds patd wtlhtn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS 5 of Notice Thanks OUR ex press ton of sympathy so generously given by relatives , netghbors and friends have been a comfort ing ligh t m the darkness left by the death o1 our beloved son, brother , grandson and nephew . Oenn1 s Ray Larkins. M.ay we thank Rev Char les Norns for h1 s consoli ng words , the singers, ptamsl, pallbearers , Wh.te Funera l Home, the beaut•ful floral offer~ ngs, food and all who he lped in any way. Your ktndn ess w1ll never be forgotten SFC & Mr s Raymond Larkms and Cathertne, Mr and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vtda 8 13 1tc & OBITUARY . :._:_:_. r-----~'--~-'1 "HEll" HEATING & COOLING Window , A1r Condtltoners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS For R•;nt For S~le 6 ROOMS and bath, turn~ shed, 1970 HONDA CL 70, excel lent $60 a month , phone 992-778< condi tion ; ~hone 981 3816. 8-13-Jic 8-13 Jtp - - - - - - ------ "SEX" Q- Can p e o r I s be p1 o duce d by b1 pol 1e~ otil et rlwn m;~ t e 1 s') A- Yes. bul onl y the O)S· ter pearlts of good qual ttv ;:c::::::::::::::::x:::::~.:::::::::-.:::::::~::~-::::::::::-.::~:;:;:::::::::::::::·::~~==::'..;·:-::-..:·:::·W:«i~~-=::·~ ~\» Generation Rap t~:. . ' ) By Helen and Sue Bottel (\ .. • ~1 t ~ ' WHITHER, SCHOOL SPIRIT' Helen and Sue : "Former Prom Queen" asked wht!re school sp1rit went? Sue tmplied it went thataway : kids are trying so hard to break away from traditiOn that tt's "m" to consider school spmt 'out ,' so a lot of them end up bored. How about substituting "disillusioned" for "bored," Sue' As past members of our school's delegalll assembly, we have seen the majority of students' wants and needs tossed astde to make room for such triVIa as painting garbage cans, buying lunch trays m school colors, putting unneeded signs on doors, etc. We personally proposed many changes that have never been eonstdered . Last spring a bunch of us planned a festival to raise money for the poor. These were the students who cared more about thetr commumty than dreaming about the class prom and how to decoralll for 1!. Our school offoctals wouldn 't even lend us much needed suppltes. And we dtdn't see many student officers at the festtval. Don't accuse us of not bemg mterested Maybe it's just that we 've outgrown all that silly ktd stuff. - ANN AND CINDY Dear Ann and C1ndy: I figured I 'd get htt for saymg students use dislike of the "rah-rahs " as an excuse for not getting mvolved And I dtd! It 's true about some (according to our adult readers, it always has been ), but when l said "a lot," I didn 't mean ALL! Many ktds are into commumty activtties, everythtng from ecology to pohtocs, and they 're doing grea t JObs. They're trying to changr things at their schools, too , But I shll say "a lot" stay on the Sldelmes, and often the1r excuses really mean, " It's just too much bother."- SUE +++ Rap· Maybe the "spmt" about proms has gone because they're too cxpenstve. Our Junoor..seruor prom cost a mm1mum of $22.50 (not tncluding clothes) , and then they made us pay extra for all Ollr soft drmks . We got undercooked or partly frozen meat for dinner. And we couldn't even throw confetti or make too much noise at our homecomong football game 1 Somehow I no longer feel the excttement and anllc1patoon I felt on entermg high school Instead, I feel cheated. Seems like U1e teachers act like students and the prtnctpal ttres to be so 11 hep" that we can't relate to hun If other schools are like ours tl's no wonder s pirt\ IS dymg . - SOON TO BE SENIOR Dear Helen and Sue · School spmt has always been the "spmt" of the chosen few who closed thetr ranks to the maJOrity . These others aren't apa thetic, they're Just excluded. Maybe so-<:alled spirit is dying because kids are tired of hypocrisy and cliques Thus , the decline of fraternitie s a nd soror ities on college - LIKE IT IS Dear Rap : The sp1r1t of "Former Prom Queen n was unreal. Today's splfll brongs the student closer to life. It 's an effort (not a feeling ) to make your school a better place to learn and grow. It isn't dressmg up for proms or yelling cheers at games. Our schools has this new spirit. Our elections were fantasti c, wtth about four or five ca ndtdates running for each office - and w1th real platfo rms, too. All the kids get involved one way or another - nol JUSt the " ruling clique," (whtch we don't have) . I feel the average student nowadays finds it easter to conform to , me after htgh school than did the cheerleaders etc. of yesterday who go crazy when they start to get wrinkles. - HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ' Rap: ThiS year my friends a nd 1 have 1.) Adopted a war orphan ; 2.) Raised money for the poor, sickle cell anemia, and a community center (on 3<knile walks); 3. Helped with underprivileged children; 4.) Done other volunteer work, Including political campaigning and "get out the vote" actiVIties . We aren't unusuaL Maybe this isn't Prom ~een 's tdea of school spirit, but we have that, too . High ~chool just isn't our whole lives any more. - NOT f RAH RAH ,. - -- - - - - --- EARTH MOVING ROOM apar tm ent , un - 1963 GALAX IE , four door. good fu rn• shed, 408 Spnng Ave , for parts. cheap Harry Pomeroy Schwab. 405 W. Matn 8-10-lfc St. , Pomeroy ~ Ohto 6-13-Jip FURNISHED apa rtm e nt. uhldies paad , .4 rooms and bath , $95 a month plus deposd . adult s on ly, phone 992 1568 8 10 Jtc Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land scapmg. We have 2 s11e dozers, 2 stze loaderS. Work done by hour or contract ~ Free Esttmates. We also haul ftll dirt, top,sool Dump trucks and low.boy for htre . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992 -Jl25 after 7 p. m or phone 9925232. 1 -- SE WING Mach ine SerVIce. clean , ot l, adjust, $399 , tn your home , phone 992-5331 8-11 JOtc Lennox Fue l oil fumac e w1th two 275 gal fu el IN TER IOR, extenor pamltng, remodel tng , butldtng ; conta ct tanks and thermostat , tn Ernest Deeter, Bashan exce ll ent cond 1t10n , phone 8 6 61 c 949 3461 -8 11 6tp 3 BEDROOM turn iShed home, PAPER hangtng , mter1or and full basemen t, 7 m1les North extenor pamt mg ; Arthur ot Salem Center.1 m1. oft u.s Real Estate For Sale Musser , phone 742 5223 143, phone 698-5457, mu st ' 7 1830tp have references RACINE - 6 room house. bath , 8 9 6tc utr llfy room, garage , $10,000 , SEPTIC ta nks cleaned Mtller ·,hon e 949 4195 J AND 4 ROOM furn~shed an'll Santfalton, Stewart, Ohto Pn J 31 He unfurnished apartments 662-3035. Phone 992 5434 4 1 2-lf~ ' AI R-CONOIT IONEO mobi le 2 12-tfc home and lot , $3,500 , phone -~~-.,------= AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance beer 992 5786 cance ll ed? Los t you1 For Sale 6·6 6tc operator's l1cense? Call 992 TOMATOES. potatoes , 2966 cucumbers and beans, 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, 6 15-tt gas and e le ctr tc, Rt I. Clarence Profftf, Portland, M1ddleporl , phone 992 2602 Oh1o, phone 843-2254 8-6 6tp SEE US FOR Awnings, storrr. 7 19 tfc doors and win dows ~ cC.rports, ~--------­ ma rq uees , alumtnum ·stding CONVENIENT bu t secluded ZIG -ZAG Sewang machane , thts and ratl tng A Jacob, sales butldmg lots at Rock Spnngs, machine is dressmaker representative. For fre e to Htgh School & Fair close model , th ts machme makes esttm ate s, phone Charles butto nho les, darn s , em - Ground , call or see B• ll Wttte, L1s le , Syracuse , V V bro t der~ es . tak e over 992 2789 after 5 p m week John son and Son , Inc. payments ot S5 10 or pay $6 a days 3 2-tf• t month . call 992 5331 8-6-30 c ~-------C:. 8-9 6tc - ----,---------,-----,-· CONCRETE 5 ROOM house and bath , $6,100 , READY MIX del tvere d r 1ght to y.our phone 992 5786 WARM Morning heater. $10, pro1ect Fast and easy. Free 8-6 6tc phone 992-6050 after 5 p m. est•mates Phone 992 328,.' 8 10 Jtp 75 ACRE Farm a t Harnson Goegletn Ready -Moe Co., Middleport, Oh•o ville , Ohio , hous e, out RUPP M1no -Trail , $85 ; phone but! dmCI S, Qood farm land · 6·30-tfc WANTED good used wall type 992-7685 pro ced to sell Phone 992 6641 gas furnace , also new or used 8 10 Jtp 1:1 6 61 C bu!ldmg matenal, any kind , Real Estate For Sale phone 992-7494 REFR IGERATOR and gas 8 9 6tc range ; good cond ition , phone 992 3981. B 10 Jtc OLD Fur ntfure, oak ta bles, organs , dts hes, clocks, brass beds, or comp lete households SUMMER clear ance of pattern books and imported yarns Wrlfe M D M1ll er, Rl 4 Needlecraft Shop, Rt 124 Pomeroy, Oh10 Ca ll 992 6271 liO Mechanic Street East. Syracuse 10 a m to 7 6-28-tfc p m daily except Sunday ----- - - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8-10-ttc Auto Sales l'963 · C't:-\EVY S.tat1on Wagon, TWO horse tandem trailer , VILLAGE PROPERTY $271; 1965 Chevelle Mal1bu, electri c brakes and ltghts , J BEDROOMS - Fireplace 1n I1V1 ng Mooern bath, handy $575 : 1969 Oldsmobile 88, gooo condition . also double kitchen Fron t and back por ches On a Ieve! lot near store S1,875 , ca ll 992 5786 buckstrtched, s tlver la ced NEW LISTING 8-ll -6tc We stern Pleasure saddle , MODERN IN SIDE - 4 bedrooms. ntce bath, and k1tchen ~-------phone 992 3742 Ltv mg 12x28 Wal l-to-wall ca rpetmg Large front and stde 8 8 61c 1970 PATROL Plymou th , 4 dr , porch overlooking the Oh•o River Spa ce for tratler 383, 4 barre l. new ttres , good CITY HOME condthon , wh.te, fu ll power, NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewtng 3 BEDROOMS - Gas Itrepla ce m IJvtng , wtth wall to wa ll automaftc . air-condt ltoner machine in onginal factory carpettng 1n dlntng and sltdmg glass doors Modern k1t $1.500 Ca ll 992 5310. ca rton Ztg zag to make chen with refngerator freezer and stove Gas forced atr 8 6 61 c buttonholes, sew on buttons. !urnace Double garage and 2 lots monograms, and make fancy RURAL designs wtth just the twa sf of a 1972 FOR 0 Pmto runabout LETART - 3 bedroom fram e hom e 2 ftrep la ces Back stng le dtal Left 1n lay -away exce ll ent condttton, wt th all porch , ce lla r and nice lot w1th sandy garden On ly and nev er been used Wil l se ll ex tra s. automatic trans $5,000 00 tor only $47 cash or cred1t m1ss1on~ WS, WJ 2000 cc NEW LISTING term s availa ble Phone 992 engtne Orig tnally $2,600, now 3 BEDROOMS - Ltvmg 14x22 Furna ce heat, bath , cellar 5641 tu st $1,995 Phone 949 1913 Ntce lot with garden space Fenced yard Chester wa ter 8· t1 -6tc 8·11 -6tc Askmg $6.000 00 - - - - -- - - - - - NEW COUNTRY HOME E LE CTROLUX Va c uum 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1'' ' baths. nice ktl chen w1 th Cleaner complete wtth atdtnmg area All eleclnc Chester wa ter Gara ge for 2 ca rs Helu Wanted tachment s, cordwmder and Acre lot on old 33 RELIABLE babys1tter, preter pa1nl spray Used but m like 25 years or olde r Parents new condlt1on Pay S34 45 LIST YOUR PROPER TY WITH US FOR BEST working Good salary L1ve tn cash or budget plan available RESULTS 98 PCT OF THE PR OS PE CTS ARE or out Call 773 5314 alter 5 Phone 992 5641 LOOKERS WE WIL L TRY TO BR ING ONLY THE 2 pm PCT BUYERS 8-1t-6tc 8 13 6tc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE MAPLE, Early American 992 -3325 APPLICAT ION S now be1ng Stereo radao combtnatton taken for kdchen help , cooks, Beaut1ful maple cabinet, wtlh watl resses and ca r hops, 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, apply in person at Craw 's dual volume contr ol. Balance Steak House . $77 43 Use our budget terms BROOM house , bath, Iorge lot, STOR E, stock and equipment, 8 8 6tc gas and electnc , Rt 1, Cal l 992-7085 all for $5,600 Phone 742 -3144 ------Middl eport Phone 992 2602 8 11 -6tc or 992-6046 WOMAN to l1ve Wi th elder ly 8·13-6tc 8 13-ll p lady , ltght housework , no WALNUT Stereo radio com laundry Ph one 992 5397 or , btnat ton, dual volume control, Real Estate for Sate 992 3507 .4 speed intermtxed changer. 4 APARTMENT butld1ng , corner 5 ROOM house , doubl e lot , 2 car 8 8 6tc Locu st and East Ma in , speak er sou nd sys tem , '/:rage, Anderson St reet . Pomeroy Cal1_446·2596. balanc-.e $62.57 . Use our ason, W Va ; phone 773 budget terms Ca ll 991 7081 81JJtc TOYS 1 Toys ' Toys' Sell 5606 8 11 -6tc Playhouse toys . Aug to Dec 8 6-61p Free tratning Good com Auto Sales miss ion , No cash mvestment ESTATE AUCTION - TwoNEW 2 bedroom hovse on small lot, 'I• mile from Rt. 33 , builtNo delivery No collecting . S day sa le , Saturday, Aug - '68 FORO pickup. V-8standard , overdrive. new paint, good in kitchen, gas furnace , some ust 26 and September 2, at & H Green Stamp bonus. Call conditi on $1,200 Phone 742· work needed to be completed , Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 10 a m., will sell the personal 3144 or 992 -6048. Barbara Lambert .4.46 3411 all matenal tncluded , phone property of the late George A 8-1J-6tp 992 6947. 7 26 30tc Eastman at the farm on the 8·11-3tc Eastman Rtdge Road. 1 mile '64 CORVETTE, 2 tops , gooo FU LL TIME bartender , apply East of old Route 33 and 2'12 ::-::-::-::-:-:----:---:-----:-:-:condih on, for sale or trade, FOR SALE by owner . Yellow m person at the Me tgs Inn. mt!es sou thea st of Hemlock $1 ,800 Phone 991-6048 or 742· frame house, six rooms and 8 6 tt c Grove Househo ld goods , 3144 bath Large lot Located in anftques, and small farm 8 13 61p Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second tools will sell on August 26. FULL ltme bar maid . apply in , - - - - - - -house on left go ing north catt le , farm ma chiner y, person at Whtspermg Ptnes CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375 ; inside corporation line. equtpment and hay will sell '67phone N1te Club 992-6046 or 742-3144 7-27-tt Se pt. 2. See next Sunday's 8·10-btc 8 13 6tp paper for list. Mrs . John M ~"'A"''T"'U::R::E::--:ba~b:-y-s:-: , t=te-r _w_a_n=-ted m Epple, Adm. , I 0. " NIP.c " 1963 DODGE. 4 door . gooo t~res , 8 ROOM house. J bedrooms, McCoy, auct1oneer recreat•on plus bar, garage, my home . 1 child . 5 days a good running condlf ton, $185 ; 8-13-1tc basement and large lront week . ca ll after 5 p m 992 phone 949 32 t) porch River View Ap 1844 8· t J.Jtc porn tment only . Call 992 -5310 8-10-3tc 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot , phone 8-6-6tc - - -----,---- - 742 36S6 6-1J.2tp Pets For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous~ : Wanted To Rent Hl!oN day old or started Leghorn INTELLIGENT and lovable bath , basement, garage, two registered toy fox Ierner HOME in Middleport Pomeroy pullets Both floor o' ca te lots Phone 949-4313. ' pupp1es Both male and area by Me1gs Local Teacher, grown available. Poultry 4-5-tfP: fema le Ready to go. Vernon -=--::=--o--~-­ wife ar}.d son . exce llent houstng and automation Weber , phone 742 5625 references , phone 992-5287. Modern Poultry ~ 399 W. Ma in, HOUSE'" Long Sotoom. phone 8·11 ·6tc 8 10-6tp Pomeroy, 992-2164. 985-3529. 8-13-llc 6-11-tfc For Sale IDEA L 5-ACRE RAN CH. La ke For Rent or Sale ALLIA Chalmers tomotne: Concha s, New MeX ICO $2,975. phone 742-3656 DELUXE 8 track steroo m TRAILER for sale or rent, call No Down. No Interest 525 mo B· IJ.21p Waln ut console. wtll sell for 992-6872 or 992-6658. tor 119 mos Va ca tion balance due of $88 21 or pay 8 13 Jtp Parad1se Free Bro chure . GRAVELY tractor, 6.6 h p., $610 a month ; call 992-5331. Ranchos Lake Con cha s Box electr ic start, battery anct -=--:--:-:-------8--9 6tc 2001 OD, Alameda , Californta For Rent governor, attachments , CANNING tomatoes, sweet 94501 sulky. 30" rotar~ mower, B-6-30tp snowblade, dual · wheels, corn, cucumbers and 4 AND S room furnished chains, rear cultivators and mangoes , Geraldine Cleland, apartments , for senior SMALL business doing big, big drag, one Sears 6" jointer, Racme , 0 . citizens; util ities furniShed , business m the County Seat of reasonable rent, Bailey' s adjustable table with motor 7-28-tfc Meigs County Business and Store, Middleport. and cast iron stand ; phone : - - - - - - - - - - books can be seen only by 6-13-61p 614-949 2224. BICYCLE with steering wheel; appointmen t. Can be partly 8-13-Jt'c drag brakes ; chrome fenders Wnte or ca ll Elmer financed and a slick; phone 992 9965 6 ROOM house, elderly couple F Jones & Associates 1 be~een 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. or only , at end of Depot St., AIR COMPRESSOR, Frigidaire Rea ltors,127 Columbus Road. Rutland, Ohio , phone 592 Fla~r electric ranQe : also come to 121 Seventh Ave .. Alhens, Oh to, phone 614-593· 3410 trash drums. Phone 992-5765. Middleport and see Crenson 3292 8-13-6tc Pratt. 8 13-6tc 8-6-6tc 8-13-3tc . . .. ~., --- ... ' ... ~ ·~ - ' ------- - I '" j' . .. • 1 .. ~· SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph. 446· 4782. Galilpolts, John Russell. ().owner & Operator 5 11 ttc '· On 5.55 ~ost Amenc~in ' CAPTAll< EASY I - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094_ . NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Real bed rooms, full basement and garage, wtth lak e frontage , at F1ve Potnts area L __ Estate For Sale 5 ROOM & bath home located 1n M•dd leport, close to school s and stores . all new wal l-to. wa ll carpet 10 all r ooms , new drapes , ga s floor furnace , large pafto, new ly redecora te d , tf 1ntere sted phone 992 5433 or 992 6353 8 13 Sic 608 E. Main Stroet Pomeroy 1 Ohio POMEROY - 2 story Ira me, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, porches, pari base ment, garage, view of the nver 16,900.00 . SYRACUSE - 1'!2 story frame . 3 bedrooms, basement, bath, new gas forcert a tr furnace, por ches, large level lot. Mobile Homes For Sale • A1r Conditioners •Awmngs • Underpinning MIDD LEPORT - 2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, enclosed porches, small basement, in very good condilton, garage and carport Close to shopping. $11 ,800 'c omplete mobile home' service ----.-- plus g 1gant tc 'dtsp!ay of mobile homes always avail able at .. SYRACUSE - Large 2 story fram e , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , gas forced air furna ce, basement, gorage , good neigh borhood , overlooking the nver MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. . 1971 , 60 X 12, MOBILE home in Tuppers Platns , on 100' x 200' lo t, ready to move mto : see Oorsel Miller at trailer in Arbaugh Add 1t1on 8-9·61p _F_ O_R_T-_H _E _B_E_S_T_d_e' a~l-,n- a- new or used mobile home . try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga, Ohio t 7-16 JOtc ,~.--------- • . CASrj paid for all ma1u~s ana; models ot mobile homes , PhOJ1e area cooe 614-423·9531. ' 4-13-tfc! WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES , JUST CALL HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 : We talk to you like t,_.L WMP0/1390 1 family owned finn who SELECT people upon lhotr OUALIFICATIDNS ond not upon whot ttooy know obout th' VENDING BUSINESS: WE REQUIRE: •Vends cook in, candift, peanuts •Com)'"Y financing for growth 'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS •Time to Mrvlce routl •foiiO'tV proven Protrtm •t nvettm•nt of $800..1800 for ~qulpmtnt, product, lntUranee covtr• OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON VDUR SUCCESS A na~lonwide f1rm with .,ipping warthouiM 1Crot1 the nation, txperNnce, proven succtllful program, and ..ntanc. when you noedit. Ol•o yourtotf the opportunity for with tho LARGEST dlotrlbutor of Ito kind ond with a roputotton fOf IUCCID doot tin be verified. Selection end treinl.. of peoplt 1ty our rou .. marllttlnt Pt:FIOnntl. WRITE FOR OETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHON I NUMBER AND SJREET ADDRESS for lmmedlooto ropty. Monroe Industries, Inc. 410 Hill StrMt MonNll, Lou tolono 71201 mY Finest Cars Best Service 1971 Chevrolet........ ;...............}3295 Malibu hardtop coupe, low m1leage , new car title, sandal.wood fmtsh, w1th brown vinyl roof, vtnyl saddle ln. terao~ , 4-season a1r conditioning , turbohydramatlc, ,power steertng, wh•fe-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear gvards1, power brakes, r.ad ao 1 ~ TOW ~'i SEX Now that I have your attention, if you are the kind of guy that likes to drive big cars, sleep late, eat steak~, and make super money, call me immediately, 446-0694 between 9 & 5. No later than Monday. 1970 Monte Carlo .................... '2895 Easy 01 the Poc•et USED CARS Local l owner with less than 21 .000 miles, factory air . blk. vtnyl roof & aqua body , blk kntt interiOI'", radio. Turbo Hydramati c power steenng, & disc brakes, whale-wall tires, ltke new . A mce luxury car . 1971 CHEV.................... ~3395 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items lo KnoHs CommuR~ty Auct1on Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For oppoinlment t:atl 446 -2917 . Sale ~very Saturday Eventhg ot 70'Ctock. 1 A.UCTION SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" IIMME SAYRE AUtriONEER PH. 446-3444 In Memory That loved us well and true, Ah , bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor wilt you ever be, 1971 CHEV........... Only $1895 Vega 4 cyl., auto ., all red. Only 8,221 miles on this one. Priced to sell 1971 DODGE ........ Only $2895 Cornet Custom, blue with black top, auto ., P. S., P . B., & factory air. Local one owner. Low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC ..... Only $2895 Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe, V-Bengine, automatic trans. mlss1on, power steering & brakes, white flnlsh 1 black vinyl top, vinyl Interior White woll tires. like new, radio. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ '1850 Locall owner car, green finish, clean Interior. good tires, 2000cc engine. radio, 4-speed trans. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE.. ....'899 +door, V-8, automatic, power lleerlng, good Iiiii, .__priced to pleaso. 1969 FORD ........... only $1895 :1966 MUSTANG COUPE ...........'595 L.T. D. 2 dr . H.T., all beige finish, P .S. , P.B., factory air, local owner. Makes a real nice family car . 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... '1295 1967 BUICK ......... Only $1595 Local 1 owner new car trade-I n, beige finish, vinyl In· terlor, V-8, automatic. power steering l!o brakes, radio, good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nice one. Reduced! Elec. 225,4 dr . H.T .• all green finish with P.S ., P . B., P .W., P . S. & factory air. Real good 67 model. Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Till 5 P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH' 'NELSON' MOTORS, INC.' rE 992-2174 Buick fD11CKS fiV MAIN ST · Ponttac gooo. 6 cyl . engine, stand trans., radio. A real buy. 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr.......... '199 6 cyt. Std. trans. 1963 Ford 2 Door....................}199 Gataxle ;oo, V-B engine. we Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond OHIO ===~;~;;~ OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Aile. 292 cu In engine, 15,000 tb, 2 speed rear axle, 825x2010 ply tires. full depth foam seal, h. duty springs, solid cab. Ready to work . *2295 Just In- Prompt Delivery , on New Nova Sky Roof-Vega GT Cpe. Good stock, air conditioned. Caprice - Impala. Chevelle - Noonte Carlo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. CADillAC, We miss our Husband and Father dear . Sometimes he seems so very near. But some day we shall see hom face to face Through God's eternal saving grace. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. 190-1 1970 Ford ................................'1995 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 50() ........ '449 500 · 4 dr., 6 cyl., std trans., radio. I owner, runs out "OWN A IN MEMORY of Harry Grifftn who died two years ago, August 11 , 1970. Po lara , factory air condlttonlng, V 8 engine, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more extras. White ftnishl black vinyl roof Priced to move! Bonneville 2 dr. H.T., white with black vinyl top. factory air . This is a cream puff. Ready to go. We shallasremember thee last ; : : : : : : : : · : • As long life and memory We m1ss you now, our hearts are sore, As ttme goes by WE: miss you more, You loving smtle, your gentle face, No one can ftll your vacant place. Sad I y mi ssed by h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smity, brothers and sisters. 190 1 - - - -- - - 1970 Dodge .............................'2195 Of Course You Can" 992-2126 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Turquoise, black top, turquoise interior, full power Cl1mate Contro~ air ~ondlt1onmg ~uipment, •32 1966 CADILlAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP •1295· Blue with blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. ONLY 10-1972 OLDSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TII8 WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN. Must have some experience in machines, repairs, sheet metal, electrical, plumbing, and carpentry. Rate $3.42 per hr. plus fringe benefits. Local industry. Write P.O. Box 483. USED furniture and other SOMEONE to lay cemen1 ooock for Church. Call 388-8293. 1tems. Pickens Auction 188-3 service. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va Ph 675 1450 1 26 Help Wanted :-:-::::---- - -66Mobile Homes .~le liURRY! Last Chancel Have Instruction MOBILE HOMES debt-free Christmas. Work Cadillac. Oldsmobile FOR SALE eventngs Sell toys. SEMI DRIVER TRAINING RECONDITIONED PLAYHOUSE TOYS. No YOU CAN now train to become 992-5342 GMAC Finoncmg Available Pomeroy MOBILE H'OMES dellvertng. ~o collecting . an over the road drl ver or city 1972 Coventry 50>112, 2 bdrm. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Free Training, Free Supplies. driver . Excellent earnings 1969 Capella 50>112, 2 bdrm . Earn commission plus bonus, after short training on o~r " You'll Like (I· ;• Qua lily Way of, Oomg _Business" 1968 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrm. S & H Stamps. Prices are trucks with our driver In- 1962 Vindale 55xiO, 2 bdrm . reasonable. Toys are terrific, structors to help you . For 1962 Gibraltar SSxtO, 2 bdrm., Notice - top hostess plan. Barbara Notice application and Interview, B&S MOBILE HOMES Lambert, 446-3411 KITTENStogiveaway. 4>16-2823 call United Systems' School , Second & VIand St. 168-26 office at 304-344-8843, or wr ite after 5:30. Pl. Pluunt 188-6 United Systems, Inc., c'o (Next to Heck's) Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland 171-lf Drive, Charleston, West Wanted To Buy Vtrginia, 25306. Approved for MECHANIC GOOD USED MOBILE HOMts GOOD CLEAN used turn . V.A Benetlts. Placement 1970 P.ants, shirts and 12x50 2 Br. Need person to repair Rice's New l!o Used Furn . 4411· assistance available. Over 700 1967 Skyline Horizon 12x50 2 Br. sweaters, 69c. Suits, transportation companies 9523. COI'!struction equip 1970 Richardson t2x65 3 Br. have hired our graduates. dresses, and coats 170-tf men!. make truck 189-3 196S Vlndate 10x50 2 Br. $1.49. Clean and 1960 Van Dyke IOx<IO 2 Br. .-----,. : -deliveries & maintain 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 er. pressed. ·sus iness Oppartuniti es warehouse. Good Wanted _T_Q_QJI_ Tri-County Mobile Halnts THE WORLD KBtGGER- than DOES tour home need painting, . 2013 Eastern Avo. salary and fringe your kitchen or backyard! It's Gottlpotls, Ohio remooellng, siding, roofing, benefits. Send resume an exciting world, too. When 502 Second Ave. 446·0175 paneling, cement work. you're an Avon Represen · to Box 233 c -o Daily patios, or garage, ' , ,' -.,-..,.,-barbecue, Ph. 446-03~5 tatlve. you'll meet new carport. etc.? You name It, F S I T TribJ.me. people. lntroouce them to our we'll do II. Reasonable rates. Of a I 01' radt TV Service black and while Equal opportunity world-famous high-fashion Coli 4>16-0126 or 4>16-175l. · 1967 DODGE 'II. Ton pickup. Will color. Color Includes cleaning cosmetics Ftnd out how easy employer tuner.- adjustln~ color, 119-tf sell or trade for car. Pit. JR. it IS to get started. Call or dema gnetlzln g plc ure tube. 87 <Ill. write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box "R"' oo -::-::F-: 1N -:-:G:--a""nd gu-tt-e:-r w - ork. Gallla Refrigeration, 611 172, Jatkson, Ohio, Ptione 286· William Mitchell, 388-8507. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _190-2 Notice Third. <146·4066. 4028. 67-tf 190-3 186-6 DAY ~ARE WILL sell or trade lor INOPII'• SIIN VALLEY Nursery School, TOOL sharpening sows, backs, preferably W..twna licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Wanted To Do scissors and shears,. mower or novels. See Den- Higley mites west of new ho· ~flat. Cleaning Service . Free at Red's barbershop •nd blades, drill bits, barber 577 Sun Volley Or. Ph, 4>16· esttm~tes. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph WALLPAPERING and pain· clippers, and cutlery. Sharp bookstore. .,. 1 3 3657 . Day care that says "we . 1>,: Dl!vls, ow~.G. tlng. Call after 5 P m. 4>16-9865. ~\oop, ailey rear w 'Seg>l\lt . . , care."· Madge Hiuldren'i ..9-fr 1'10·1 AVO. 1 Owner: Loredllh & John =-:::-:===:::----:-:--:--:139-tf' Hauldren, Operators. EXPERIENCED electrician. - - - - - - - - - - ., Campinc Equipmeqt 114-tf• . Call 4>16-2649. ALTERATIONS ON ott types of JUST arrl\111. 1tn Stercrafl --=~-----TWO-WAY Radios Sales a; 1'10·6 clothing In my hom&. Call' Campers. All 1972 unlit .._.. :>LASS for all needs. Home Service. New and used CB's, discount. WI service wMt we Mrs. Ross Northup, 4>16·2543. service and Insurance claims. pollee monitors. antennas, ~EMODEOLING, building ,.;., 21-H • sell. Camp Conley Sl•cratt' Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine etr. Bob's Cltl11ns Band rooms, cement, roofing, Sales, 62 North of Plllnt, St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 2ol5- Radio Equip., Georges Crllk siding, furnace Ins. J. H. lEWlNG in my home. 4>16· Pt-.sant behind Rid (Mpet1 •••• Rd., Gallipolis, Ohlo.'ol46-4517.' Queen & Son. 446-9271. 9549. Inn. ~. '~" 68-11 lQ.If 188-3 -----------~~1~11 For KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - -· ' Pomeroy Wanted ECONOMY a.EANERS B"come panntn with WE OFFER: Augusl is Clean Sweep Month at Smith Nelson. We want to move ltt'e 72 model Bu1ck & Pon· ttacs we have/ so we are givmg the Highest Trade-ins ever. So come & drive one home at a Savings You Won't Beheve. SPECIAL CASH &CARRY 1JN YOUR DIAL b- 536 SO, WloiO WANTS TO 82 ~E RIC~ EST MA"'- - ----- a dynamic business opportunity DEPT: PLIJMBEJl. I Jr . on his blrthdar on August 13th Gone but no forgotten Mom, Brothers and Sisters 190·1 "COOKIE SHACK" •A 101idgrowth bu~noa •Locat1om obUintd by comp.ny •complttt training from A,B,C •Qullity, dependable equipment DON'T FORGET ' ----IN MEMORY of Russell Haner, j WANT E0 - Your mob tie home business . Veteran finan ci ng wi th no down payment , Valley Estates Mobil e Homes. Rt 50 Eost IJust East of Heck's ), Athens, Ohi o; phone 593·8762. 8-11-2tc Ridge. T~ee~~\celsmuteandstllledthe Pomll!lroy, Ohio ________ _ Roscoe family . Mr . and Mrs . Hobert Whiteside and daughter and granddaughter of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Mrs . Helen Newland IS assosting Mrs. Helen Dor-st in the operation of her beauty shop here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed are living here m the property they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser The Reeds moved here from Vanderhoff IN LOVING Memory of Paul T Swam on his birthday, August 12. Your gentle face and patrent smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by alt. CLELAND REALTY 611111- Molin PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 Mrs. Ruhlman of Manon were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Smith and attended services at the loca l United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith vistled his brother Mr . and Mrs. Denver Grifftth in Parkersburg on Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of DeMis Larkins in Coolville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle and family of Kentucky have bought the Richard Griffin property and moved here . Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter of Parkersburg spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and Noonte Carlo 2 dr. H. T., factory air, low mileage, one owner. Just like new . Come & see this one. Sharp. C BRADFORD, Auciloneer Monday thru Saturdav Complete Service Phone 949 3821 606 E. Matn, PoON,oy, ~Racine, Ohio 'Crl tt Bradford 5- t tfc O'bELL WHEEL alignment loc.. ed at Crossroads, Rt 124. Complete front end serviCe 1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sep ttc tanks mstalled. GeQrQe tune up ~nd br~ke service. \BI1 11 Pullins Phone 992 1478 , Whe els balanced elec 4-25 tfc· tronicotly . All work RP~ctnn~~IP guaranteed rates Phone 742-3232 or DOZER and back hoe work , 992-3213 l ·>t-nc ponds and septic tonks: B 1!. K Excava ting , Phon e 992 5367 , Dtck Karr , Jr WILL haul woter, Robert Bow les, 107 Pleasant Ridge , 5 21 He - - - -----------cPomeroy Call 992·2591 8-13-Jfc Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Author! zed Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors I ' 3-29-tfc 2 New Homes, all elec Inc. J •• . 'iv 1HR!"fiiiir;,y, '7tltl MMN-'f Auto and • em ~·omeroy ltO.!Iff•& Open 8 Til s Mr. IN TWO VEAR.S A· TJ.tl: MO&T '{OU CO ~L) Sl:... ~o"lt: A EX.PERT Wl1eet -Alignment Radiator Specaallst - ------------ r,- ', t _...._ _ _ Bailey of Reedsville. f~ - -·....._ From the largest Bul ldozer Radtafgr to the Smallest Hea ter Core Nalhan B•ggs Mrs. Leone Babcock received word that her cousin, Mrs. Lenora Taitt of Uttle Hocking, suffered several broken bones m a fall at her home there. Visitors m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howard of 'Newtown, Robert Howard of Lucasville, Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Walker of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and children of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and two sons of Columbus, Jim Bailey of Weirton, W. Va ., and Dian SGT. STRIPES FoKt;VIt3 .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker - - - -- - Mrs. Chester Gorrell un. derwent surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg recently and is recovering aatlsfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell and sons returned home after a vacation In Columbus. 3 Bedroqm home, with brick f'ront, I car garage, carpeting. Priced at . . ONLY 513,750 · We specialize In aluminum, vinyl ;ond steel sldi~)J~ f1berglas. brick and stone; complete line of resfOeifflal and commercial roofing; remodeling , building, suspended celfi ngs , Interior and exterior pointing; com plete lin" of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer satlstactlon. We are fully insured for vour protection 32 N. 2nd 9923918. • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO 85 ,000 BTU ------ •I By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church on Aug .. 6 was 36. Offering was $17.66. Roger Watson of AthellB preached in the absence of !ltv. Lehman . 3 ----- SOCie ' 'ty News -Business Services FURNISHED 1 bedroom AKC r eg ts tered m1n1a tur e apartm en t , adults only , Schnauzers. 7 wks old Ph Mtddleport , phone 992 3874 446-2497 8 10-3tc 8-10-6tc for 50 word mtn•mum WE WANT to thank all our Ea ch addJitonal word 2c fnends , neighbors and BLIND ADS relaf•ves for flowers, cards, 992'2448 Addtttona l 25c Cha rg e per letters and al l phone cal ls. Advert tsement Pomeroy, 0 . and all the k1ndness to us OFFICE HOl/'R ~ 1 dunng the sudden death of 8 3() am, to 5 UO ,p m, Oady , B 3C am to 12 00 Noon our son m -law. Robert THE CARL Chevalier Used Satu rday Cloth ino Store at Shade R1ver Schultz IS now 3 mlles from Racine, Mr and Mrs Lester Russel l Oh10 on Rt 338 , signs at 8 13 lip store, open 7 days a week LEGAL NOTICE 8 13-Jip Sea led btds wt ll be recetved by the Metgs Local SchOol Not tee D•slrtc l Eloard Of Eou cat10n at WHY not try cosmef1cs that are 1h e•r olft ce tn the Metgs Jun1or P IANO & Organ lessons by truly dtfferent and Ht gh Sc hool Bu ll dtng , Mtd qualtft ed graduate of C1n· refreshtng? The fam ous mink dl e port , Oh tO, for two [2) c tnnah Conservato r y of oil ba se and now we have the Pa sse nger school buses until Mus1c Phone 992 3825 lemon grove. Just th.nk, 14 12 00 o'clock on September II , 8 J 12tc 19 n, acco rdtng to the specials th ts month , some for spectflcattons of satd Board of men as well as women It's Ed ucallon Se parate and tn KOSCOT of course Phone dependent btds wil l be rec et ved 992 5ll3 wtlh res pec t to the chassts and 7 9 tfc body type, and will sta te that the buses , wh en assemb led and Prtor to delivery, comply with all SChOOl diSirtcl YARD Sa le at Kenneth Eblin speciltcaltons, and al l sa fety restdence on Har-ri so nvt ll e regulattons. and current Ohto Now that I have your Rd , August 11 and 12, 9 am mtntmum standards for schoo l attention, if you are the to 3 p m bu s con stru cltiJn o f the Depa rtm ent of Educatton kind of guy that likes to 8 9-3tc adopt ed by and With the consent drive big cars, sleep of the Dtrector of Htghw;;~ y REWARD . for shopp1ng at Sa fety pur suant to Sec lton late, eat steak, and Showalter's Wet Pet Shop . 4511 76 of th e Rev tSed Code and Chester, Ohto 10 per cent of all other pertment provtS tOns of make super money, low call me immediatelyyour total purchase may be Spcc tftcalton s and 1n applted to the pu rchase of any strucltons to btdders may be 446-0694. Call between ceram1c ttems Oblatned fr om Asststant 9a .m . & 5p .m. no later 8-2-30tp Supe rtnlenden t Morrtson, than Monday, August - - -- -Middleport, Ohto Th e Board of Educat ton ' 14 . reserves the rtgtlt to re1ect any Wanted To Buy and a ll btd s 13y ord er of the Board of 20 SOU ND railroad crossf1es. Edu catton de livered Phone 992-6688, L W McComa s Ray Wllltam s Clerk Trea surer 8 13 Jtc {6) 13, 20 27 (9) 3, 41 S1 50 * _ ~--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SWldsy, Aug.l3, 1972 24- The SWlday Ttmes. Sentinel, Sunday; Aug. 13, 1972 WANT ADS INFORMATION .., ===,.,....,.------::-=- Ph: ----- �• .. > • \ . ;. .... " ~ ' ... --:~·. , ."'. .. ' ~ ·~ ~ _.... ' Tuppers Plains For Fast Results Use The Sunday ·T imes-Sentinel Classifieds Card , DEADi..INES M Day aefore Publ tcaftOrt ) p Mon day Deadlme 9 a m Cancellatton - correc ttons Will be accepted unit I 9 am for. Day of Publ tcat•on REGULATIONS Tht Publisher reser\les the r tght to edt! or reiect any ads, de emed obtec lt onal The publ tsheJ wtll not be responSibl e tor mo ~ lhiln one . •ncor rec l in ser t ton ' RATES ' For wan' Ad Servtce ' cen ts pE' r Word one tn ser tton Mtntmum Cha rge 75c • 12 cents per word three consecuttve tnserttoris 18 cents per word stx con sec ultve tnser ft ons , 25 Per Cent o. scou nt on patd ads and nds patd wtlhtn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS 5 of Notice Thanks OUR ex press ton of sympathy so generously given by relatives , netghbors and friends have been a comfort ing ligh t m the darkness left by the death o1 our beloved son, brother , grandson and nephew . Oenn1 s Ray Larkins. M.ay we thank Rev Char les Norns for h1 s consoli ng words , the singers, ptamsl, pallbearers , Wh.te Funera l Home, the beaut•ful floral offer~ ngs, food and all who he lped in any way. Your ktndn ess w1ll never be forgotten SFC & Mr s Raymond Larkms and Cathertne, Mr and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vtda 8 13 1tc & OBITUARY . :._:_:_. r-----~'--~-'1 "HEll" HEATING & COOLING Window , A1r Condtltoners Hot Water Healers Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS For R•;nt For S~le 6 ROOMS and bath, turn~ shed, 1970 HONDA CL 70, excel lent $60 a month , phone 992-778< condi tion ; ~hone 981 3816. 8-13-Jic 8-13 Jtp - - - - - - ------ "SEX" Q- Can p e o r I s be p1 o duce d by b1 pol 1e~ otil et rlwn m;~ t e 1 s') A- Yes. bul onl y the O)S· ter pearlts of good qual ttv ;:c::::::::::::::::x:::::~.:::::::::-.:::::::~::~-::::::::::-.::~:;:;:::::::::::::::·::~~==::'..;·:-::-..:·:::·W:«i~~-=::·~ ~\» Generation Rap t~:. . ' ) By Helen and Sue Bottel (\ .. • ~1 t ~ ' WHITHER, SCHOOL SPIRIT' Helen and Sue : "Former Prom Queen" asked wht!re school sp1rit went? Sue tmplied it went thataway : kids are trying so hard to break away from traditiOn that tt's "m" to consider school spmt 'out ,' so a lot of them end up bored. How about substituting "disillusioned" for "bored," Sue' As past members of our school's delegalll assembly, we have seen the majority of students' wants and needs tossed astde to make room for such triVIa as painting garbage cans, buying lunch trays m school colors, putting unneeded signs on doors, etc. We personally proposed many changes that have never been eonstdered . Last spring a bunch of us planned a festival to raise money for the poor. These were the students who cared more about thetr commumty than dreaming about the class prom and how to decoralll for 1!. Our school offoctals wouldn 't even lend us much needed suppltes. And we dtdn't see many student officers at the festtval. Don't accuse us of not bemg mterested Maybe it's just that we 've outgrown all that silly ktd stuff. - ANN AND CINDY Dear Ann and C1ndy: I figured I 'd get htt for saymg students use dislike of the "rah-rahs " as an excuse for not getting mvolved And I dtd! It 's true about some (according to our adult readers, it always has been ), but when l said "a lot," I didn 't mean ALL! Many ktds are into commumty activtties, everythtng from ecology to pohtocs, and they 're doing grea t JObs. They're trying to changr things at their schools, too , But I shll say "a lot" stay on the Sldelmes, and often the1r excuses really mean, " It's just too much bother."- SUE +++ Rap· Maybe the "spmt" about proms has gone because they're too cxpenstve. Our Junoor..seruor prom cost a mm1mum of $22.50 (not tncluding clothes) , and then they made us pay extra for all Ollr soft drmks . We got undercooked or partly frozen meat for dinner. And we couldn't even throw confetti or make too much noise at our homecomong football game 1 Somehow I no longer feel the excttement and anllc1patoon I felt on entermg high school Instead, I feel cheated. Seems like U1e teachers act like students and the prtnctpal ttres to be so 11 hep" that we can't relate to hun If other schools are like ours tl's no wonder s pirt\ IS dymg . - SOON TO BE SENIOR Dear Helen and Sue · School spmt has always been the "spmt" of the chosen few who closed thetr ranks to the maJOrity . These others aren't apa thetic, they're Just excluded. Maybe so-<:alled spirit is dying because kids are tired of hypocrisy and cliques Thus , the decline of fraternitie s a nd soror ities on college - LIKE IT IS Dear Rap : The sp1r1t of "Former Prom Queen n was unreal. Today's splfll brongs the student closer to life. It 's an effort (not a feeling ) to make your school a better place to learn and grow. It isn't dressmg up for proms or yelling cheers at games. Our schools has this new spirit. Our elections were fantasti c, wtth about four or five ca ndtdates running for each office - and w1th real platfo rms, too. All the kids get involved one way or another - nol JUSt the " ruling clique," (whtch we don't have) . I feel the average student nowadays finds it easter to conform to , me after htgh school than did the cheerleaders etc. of yesterday who go crazy when they start to get wrinkles. - HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ' Rap: ThiS year my friends a nd 1 have 1.) Adopted a war orphan ; 2.) Raised money for the poor, sickle cell anemia, and a community center (on 3<knile walks); 3. Helped with underprivileged children; 4.) Done other volunteer work, Including political campaigning and "get out the vote" actiVIties . We aren't unusuaL Maybe this isn't Prom ~een 's tdea of school spirit, but we have that, too . High ~chool just isn't our whole lives any more. - NOT f RAH RAH ,. - -- - - - - --- EARTH MOVING ROOM apar tm ent , un - 1963 GALAX IE , four door. good fu rn• shed, 408 Spnng Ave , for parts. cheap Harry Pomeroy Schwab. 405 W. Matn 8-10-lfc St. , Pomeroy ~ Ohto 6-13-Jip FURNISHED apa rtm e nt. uhldies paad , .4 rooms and bath , $95 a month plus deposd . adult s on ly, phone 992 1568 8 10 Jtc Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land scapmg. We have 2 s11e dozers, 2 stze loaderS. Work done by hour or contract ~ Free Esttmates. We also haul ftll dirt, top,sool Dump trucks and low.boy for htre . See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy Phone 992 -Jl25 after 7 p. m or phone 9925232. 1 -- SE WING Mach ine SerVIce. clean , ot l, adjust, $399 , tn your home , phone 992-5331 8-11 JOtc Lennox Fue l oil fumac e w1th two 275 gal fu el IN TER IOR, extenor pamltng, remodel tng , butldtng ; conta ct tanks and thermostat , tn Ernest Deeter, Bashan exce ll ent cond 1t10n , phone 8 6 61 c 949 3461 -8 11 6tp 3 BEDROOM turn iShed home, PAPER hangtng , mter1or and full basemen t, 7 m1les North extenor pamt mg ; Arthur ot Salem Center.1 m1. oft u.s Real Estate For Sale Musser , phone 742 5223 143, phone 698-5457, mu st ' 7 1830tp have references RACINE - 6 room house. bath , 8 9 6tc utr llfy room, garage , $10,000 , SEPTIC ta nks cleaned Mtller ·,hon e 949 4195 J AND 4 ROOM furn~shed an'll Santfalton, Stewart, Ohto Pn J 31 He unfurnished apartments 662-3035. Phone 992 5434 4 1 2-lf~ ' AI R-CONOIT IONEO mobi le 2 12-tfc home and lot , $3,500 , phone -~~-.,------= AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance beer 992 5786 cance ll ed? Los t you1 For Sale 6·6 6tc operator's l1cense? Call 992 TOMATOES. potatoes , 2966 cucumbers and beans, 8 ROOM house, bath, large lot, 6 15-tt gas and e le ctr tc, Rt I. Clarence Profftf, Portland, M1ddleporl , phone 992 2602 Oh1o, phone 843-2254 8-6 6tp SEE US FOR Awnings, storrr. 7 19 tfc doors and win dows ~ cC.rports, ~--------­ ma rq uees , alumtnum ·stding CONVENIENT bu t secluded ZIG -ZAG Sewang machane , thts and ratl tng A Jacob, sales butldmg lots at Rock Spnngs, machine is dressmaker representative. For fre e to Htgh School & Fair close model , th ts machme makes esttm ate s, phone Charles butto nho les, darn s , em - Ground , call or see B• ll Wttte, L1s le , Syracuse , V V bro t der~ es . tak e over 992 2789 after 5 p m week John son and Son , Inc. payments ot S5 10 or pay $6 a days 3 2-tf• t month . call 992 5331 8-6-30 c ~-------C:. 8-9 6tc - ----,---------,-----,-· CONCRETE 5 ROOM house and bath , $6,100 , READY MIX del tvere d r 1ght to y.our phone 992 5786 WARM Morning heater. $10, pro1ect Fast and easy. Free 8-6 6tc phone 992-6050 after 5 p m. est•mates Phone 992 328,.' 8 10 Jtp 75 ACRE Farm a t Harnson Goegletn Ready -Moe Co., Middleport, Oh•o ville , Ohio , hous e, out RUPP M1no -Trail , $85 ; phone but! dmCI S, Qood farm land · 6·30-tfc WANTED good used wall type 992-7685 pro ced to sell Phone 992 6641 gas furnace , also new or used 8 10 Jtp 1:1 6 61 C bu!ldmg matenal, any kind , Real Estate For Sale phone 992-7494 REFR IGERATOR and gas 8 9 6tc range ; good cond ition , phone 992 3981. B 10 Jtc OLD Fur ntfure, oak ta bles, organs , dts hes, clocks, brass beds, or comp lete households SUMMER clear ance of pattern books and imported yarns Wrlfe M D M1ll er, Rl 4 Needlecraft Shop, Rt 124 Pomeroy, Oh10 Ca ll 992 6271 liO Mechanic Street East. Syracuse 10 a m to 7 6-28-tfc p m daily except Sunday ----- - - Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8-10-ttc Auto Sales l'963 · C't:-\EVY S.tat1on Wagon, TWO horse tandem trailer , VILLAGE PROPERTY $271; 1965 Chevelle Mal1bu, electri c brakes and ltghts , J BEDROOMS - Fireplace 1n I1V1 ng Mooern bath, handy $575 : 1969 Oldsmobile 88, gooo condition . also double kitchen Fron t and back por ches On a Ieve! lot near store S1,875 , ca ll 992 5786 buckstrtched, s tlver la ced NEW LISTING 8-ll -6tc We stern Pleasure saddle , MODERN IN SIDE - 4 bedrooms. ntce bath, and k1tchen ~-------phone 992 3742 Ltv mg 12x28 Wal l-to-wall ca rpetmg Large front and stde 8 8 61c 1970 PATROL Plymou th , 4 dr , porch overlooking the Oh•o River Spa ce for tratler 383, 4 barre l. new ttres , good CITY HOME condthon , wh.te, fu ll power, NEW 1972 Zig -zag sewtng 3 BEDROOMS - Gas Itrepla ce m IJvtng , wtth wall to wa ll automaftc . air-condt ltoner machine in onginal factory carpettng 1n dlntng and sltdmg glass doors Modern k1t $1.500 Ca ll 992 5310. ca rton Ztg zag to make chen with refngerator freezer and stove Gas forced atr 8 6 61 c buttonholes, sew on buttons. !urnace Double garage and 2 lots monograms, and make fancy RURAL designs wtth just the twa sf of a 1972 FOR 0 Pmto runabout LETART - 3 bedroom fram e hom e 2 ftrep la ces Back stng le dtal Left 1n lay -away exce ll ent condttton, wt th all porch , ce lla r and nice lot w1th sandy garden On ly and nev er been used Wil l se ll ex tra s. automatic trans $5,000 00 tor only $47 cash or cred1t m1ss1on~ WS, WJ 2000 cc NEW LISTING term s availa ble Phone 992 engtne Orig tnally $2,600, now 3 BEDROOMS - Ltvmg 14x22 Furna ce heat, bath , cellar 5641 tu st $1,995 Phone 949 1913 Ntce lot with garden space Fenced yard Chester wa ter 8· t1 -6tc 8·11 -6tc Askmg $6.000 00 - - - - -- - - - - - NEW COUNTRY HOME E LE CTROLUX Va c uum 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - 1'' ' baths. nice ktl chen w1 th Cleaner complete wtth atdtnmg area All eleclnc Chester wa ter Gara ge for 2 ca rs Helu Wanted tachment s, cordwmder and Acre lot on old 33 RELIABLE babys1tter, preter pa1nl spray Used but m like 25 years or olde r Parents new condlt1on Pay S34 45 LIST YOUR PROPER TY WITH US FOR BEST working Good salary L1ve tn cash or budget plan available RESULTS 98 PCT OF THE PR OS PE CTS ARE or out Call 773 5314 alter 5 Phone 992 5641 LOOKERS WE WIL L TRY TO BR ING ONLY THE 2 pm PCT BUYERS 8-1t-6tc 8 13 6tc HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE MAPLE, Early American 992 -3325 APPLICAT ION S now be1ng Stereo radao combtnatton taken for kdchen help , cooks, Beaut1ful maple cabinet, wtlh watl resses and ca r hops, 4 speed changer, 4 speakers, apply in person at Craw 's dual volume contr ol. Balance Steak House . $77 43 Use our budget terms BROOM house , bath, Iorge lot, STOR E, stock and equipment, 8 8 6tc gas and electnc , Rt 1, Cal l 992-7085 all for $5,600 Phone 742 -3144 ------Middl eport Phone 992 2602 8 11 -6tc or 992-6046 WOMAN to l1ve Wi th elder ly 8·13-6tc 8 13-ll p lady , ltght housework , no WALNUT Stereo radio com laundry Ph one 992 5397 or , btnat ton, dual volume control, Real Estate for Sate 992 3507 .4 speed intermtxed changer. 4 APARTMENT butld1ng , corner 5 ROOM house , doubl e lot , 2 car 8 8 6tc Locu st and East Ma in , speak er sou nd sys tem , '/:rage, Anderson St reet . Pomeroy Cal1_446·2596. balanc-.e $62.57 . Use our ason, W Va ; phone 773 budget terms Ca ll 991 7081 81JJtc TOYS 1 Toys ' Toys' Sell 5606 8 11 -6tc Playhouse toys . Aug to Dec 8 6-61p Free tratning Good com Auto Sales miss ion , No cash mvestment ESTATE AUCTION - TwoNEW 2 bedroom hovse on small lot, 'I• mile from Rt. 33 , builtNo delivery No collecting . S day sa le , Saturday, Aug - '68 FORO pickup. V-8standard , overdrive. new paint, good in kitchen, gas furnace , some ust 26 and September 2, at & H Green Stamp bonus. Call conditi on $1,200 Phone 742· work needed to be completed , Margaret Fortune 949-5414 or 10 a m., will sell the personal 3144 or 992 -6048. Barbara Lambert .4.46 3411 all matenal tncluded , phone property of the late George A 8-1J-6tp 992 6947. 7 26 30tc Eastman at the farm on the 8·11-3tc Eastman Rtdge Road. 1 mile '64 CORVETTE, 2 tops , gooo FU LL TIME bartender , apply East of old Route 33 and 2'12 ::-::-::-::-:-:----:---:-----:-:-:condih on, for sale or trade, FOR SALE by owner . Yellow m person at the Me tgs Inn. mt!es sou thea st of Hemlock $1 ,800 Phone 991-6048 or 742· frame house, six rooms and 8 6 tt c Grove Househo ld goods , 3144 bath Large lot Located in anftques, and small farm 8 13 61p Syracuse on Rt. 124. Second tools will sell on August 26. FULL ltme bar maid . apply in , - - - - - - -house on left go ing north catt le , farm ma chiner y, person at Whtspermg Ptnes CHEVY, 4 speed V-8, $375 ; inside corporation line. equtpment and hay will sell '67phone N1te Club 992-6046 or 742-3144 7-27-tt Se pt. 2. See next Sunday's 8·10-btc 8 13 6tp paper for list. Mrs . John M ~"'A"''T"'U::R::E::--:ba~b:-y-s:-: , t=te-r _w_a_n=-ted m Epple, Adm. , I 0. " NIP.c " 1963 DODGE. 4 door . gooo t~res , 8 ROOM house. J bedrooms, McCoy, auct1oneer recreat•on plus bar, garage, my home . 1 child . 5 days a good running condlf ton, $185 ; 8-13-1tc basement and large lront week . ca ll after 5 p m 992 phone 949 32 t) porch River View Ap 1844 8· t J.Jtc porn tment only . Call 992 -5310 8-10-3tc 5 GUNS and 1.72 acre lot , phone 8-6-6tc - - -----,---- - 742 36S6 6-1J.2tp Pets For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous~ : Wanted To Rent Hl!oN day old or started Leghorn INTELLIGENT and lovable bath , basement, garage, two registered toy fox Ierner HOME in Middleport Pomeroy pullets Both floor o' ca te lots Phone 949-4313. ' pupp1es Both male and area by Me1gs Local Teacher, grown available. Poultry 4-5-tfP: fema le Ready to go. Vernon -=--::=--o--~-­ wife ar}.d son . exce llent houstng and automation Weber , phone 742 5625 references , phone 992-5287. Modern Poultry ~ 399 W. Ma in, HOUSE'" Long Sotoom. phone 8·11 ·6tc 8 10-6tp Pomeroy, 992-2164. 985-3529. 8-13-llc 6-11-tfc For Sale IDEA L 5-ACRE RAN CH. La ke For Rent or Sale ALLIA Chalmers tomotne: Concha s, New MeX ICO $2,975. phone 742-3656 DELUXE 8 track steroo m TRAILER for sale or rent, call No Down. No Interest 525 mo B· IJ.21p Waln ut console. wtll sell for 992-6872 or 992-6658. tor 119 mos Va ca tion balance due of $88 21 or pay 8 13 Jtp Parad1se Free Bro chure . GRAVELY tractor, 6.6 h p., $610 a month ; call 992-5331. Ranchos Lake Con cha s Box electr ic start, battery anct -=--:--:-:-------8--9 6tc 2001 OD, Alameda , Californta For Rent governor, attachments , CANNING tomatoes, sweet 94501 sulky. 30" rotar~ mower, B-6-30tp snowblade, dual · wheels, corn, cucumbers and 4 AND S room furnished chains, rear cultivators and mangoes , Geraldine Cleland, apartments , for senior SMALL business doing big, big drag, one Sears 6" jointer, Racme , 0 . citizens; util ities furniShed , business m the County Seat of reasonable rent, Bailey' s adjustable table with motor 7-28-tfc Meigs County Business and Store, Middleport. and cast iron stand ; phone : - - - - - - - - - - books can be seen only by 6-13-61p 614-949 2224. BICYCLE with steering wheel; appointmen t. Can be partly 8-13-Jt'c drag brakes ; chrome fenders Wnte or ca ll Elmer financed and a slick; phone 992 9965 6 ROOM house, elderly couple F Jones & Associates 1 be~een 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. or only , at end of Depot St., AIR COMPRESSOR, Frigidaire Rea ltors,127 Columbus Road. Rutland, Ohio , phone 592 Fla~r electric ranQe : also come to 121 Seventh Ave .. Alhens, Oh to, phone 614-593· 3410 trash drums. Phone 992-5765. Middleport and see Crenson 3292 8-13-6tc Pratt. 8 13-6tc 8-6-6tc 8-13-3tc . . .. ~., --- ... ' ... ~ ·~ - ' ------- - I '" j' . .. • 1 .. ~· SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes Ph. 446· 4782. Galilpolts, John Russell. ().owner & Operator 5 11 ttc '· On 5.55 ~ost Amenc~in ' CAPTAll< EASY I - GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094_ . NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS Real bed rooms, full basement and garage, wtth lak e frontage , at F1ve Potnts area L __ Estate For Sale 5 ROOM & bath home located 1n M•dd leport, close to school s and stores . all new wal l-to. wa ll carpet 10 all r ooms , new drapes , ga s floor furnace , large pafto, new ly redecora te d , tf 1ntere sted phone 992 5433 or 992 6353 8 13 Sic 608 E. Main Stroet Pomeroy 1 Ohio POMEROY - 2 story Ira me, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, porches, pari base ment, garage, view of the nver 16,900.00 . SYRACUSE - 1'!2 story frame . 3 bedrooms, basement, bath, new gas forcert a tr furnace, por ches, large level lot. Mobile Homes For Sale • A1r Conditioners •Awmngs • Underpinning MIDD LEPORT - 2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, enclosed porches, small basement, in very good condilton, garage and carport Close to shopping. $11 ,800 'c omplete mobile home' service ----.-- plus g 1gant tc 'dtsp!ay of mobile homes always avail able at .. SYRACUSE - Large 2 story fram e , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , gas forced air furna ce, basement, gorage , good neigh borhood , overlooking the nver MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. . 1971 , 60 X 12, MOBILE home in Tuppers Platns , on 100' x 200' lo t, ready to move mto : see Oorsel Miller at trailer in Arbaugh Add 1t1on 8-9·61p _F_ O_R_T-_H _E _B_E_S_T_d_e' a~l-,n- a- new or used mobile home . try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Kanauga, Ohio t 7-16 JOtc ,~.--------- • . CASrj paid for all ma1u~s ana; models ot mobile homes , PhOJ1e area cooe 614-423·9531. ' 4-13-tfc! WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES , JUST CALL HENRY E. CLELAND Sr. REALTOR 992 -2259 If no answer 992-2568 : We talk to you like t,_.L WMP0/1390 1 family owned finn who SELECT people upon lhotr OUALIFICATIDNS ond not upon whot ttooy know obout th' VENDING BUSINESS: WE REQUIRE: •Vends cook in, candift, peanuts •Com)'"Y financing for growth 'A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS •Time to Mrvlce routl •foiiO'tV proven Protrtm •t nvettm•nt of $800..1800 for ~qulpmtnt, product, lntUranee covtr• OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON VDUR SUCCESS A na~lonwide f1rm with .,ipping warthouiM 1Crot1 the nation, txperNnce, proven succtllful program, and ..ntanc. when you noedit. Ol•o yourtotf the opportunity for with tho LARGEST dlotrlbutor of Ito kind ond with a roputotton fOf IUCCID doot tin be verified. Selection end treinl.. of peoplt 1ty our rou .. marllttlnt Pt:FIOnntl. WRITE FOR OETAILS. NO OBLIGATION. ENCLOSE PHON I NUMBER AND SJREET ADDRESS for lmmedlooto ropty. Monroe Industries, Inc. 410 Hill StrMt MonNll, Lou tolono 71201 mY Finest Cars Best Service 1971 Chevrolet........ ;...............}3295 Malibu hardtop coupe, low m1leage , new car title, sandal.wood fmtsh, w1th brown vinyl roof, vtnyl saddle ln. terao~ , 4-season a1r conditioning , turbohydramatlc, ,power steertng, wh•fe-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear gvards1, power brakes, r.ad ao 1 ~ TOW ~'i SEX Now that I have your attention, if you are the kind of guy that likes to drive big cars, sleep late, eat steak~, and make super money, call me immediately, 446-0694 between 9 & 5. No later than Monday. 1970 Monte Carlo .................... '2895 Easy 01 the Poc•et USED CARS Local l owner with less than 21 .000 miles, factory air . blk. vtnyl roof & aqua body , blk kntt interiOI'", radio. Turbo Hydramati c power steenng, & disc brakes, whale-wall tires, ltke new . A mce luxury car . 1971 CHEV.................... ~3395 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody . Bring your items lo KnoHs CommuR~ty Auct1on Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For oppoinlment t:atl 446 -2917 . Sale ~very Saturday Eventhg ot 70'Ctock. 1 A.UCTION SERVICE . "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" IIMME SAYRE AUtriONEER PH. 446-3444 In Memory That loved us well and true, Ah , bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten, loved one, Nor wilt you ever be, 1971 CHEV........... Only $1895 Vega 4 cyl., auto ., all red. Only 8,221 miles on this one. Priced to sell 1971 DODGE ........ Only $2895 Cornet Custom, blue with black top, auto ., P. S., P . B., & factory air. Local one owner. Low mileage. 1970 PONTIAC ..... Only $2895 Galaxle 500 hardtop coupe, V-Bengine, automatic trans. mlss1on, power steering & brakes, white flnlsh 1 black vinyl top, vinyl Interior White woll tires. like new, radio. 1971 Ford Pinto 2 Dr................ '1850 Locall owner car, green finish, clean Interior. good tires, 2000cc engine. radio, 4-speed trans. 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE.. ....'899 +door, V-8, automatic, power lleerlng, good Iiiii, .__priced to pleaso. 1969 FORD ........... only $1895 :1966 MUSTANG COUPE ...........'595 L.T. D. 2 dr . H.T., all beige finish, P .S. , P.B., factory air, local owner. Makes a real nice family car . 1967 Chev. Impala Sl Wagon ..... '1295 1967 BUICK ......... Only $1595 Local 1 owner new car trade-I n, beige finish, vinyl In· terlor, V-8, automatic. power steering l!o brakes, radio, good w-w tires, luggage rack. A nice one. Reduced! Elec. 225,4 dr . H.T .• all green finish with P.S ., P . B., P .W., P . S. & factory air. Real good 67 model. Open Evenings Till 7 p. m . & Sat. Till 5 P.M. Service Till 12 Noon on Sat. 8 SMITH' 'NELSON' MOTORS, INC.' rE 992-2174 Buick fD11CKS fiV MAIN ST · Ponttac gooo. 6 cyl . engine, stand trans., radio. A real buy. 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr.......... '199 6 cyt. Std. trans. 1963 Ford 2 Door....................}199 Gataxle ;oo, V-B engine. we Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond OHIO ===~;~;;~ OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Aile. 292 cu In engine, 15,000 tb, 2 speed rear axle, 825x2010 ply tires. full depth foam seal, h. duty springs, solid cab. Ready to work . *2295 Just In- Prompt Delivery , on New Nova Sky Roof-Vega GT Cpe. Good stock, air conditioned. Caprice - Impala. Chevelle - Noonte Carlo. POMEROY MOTOR CO. CADillAC, We miss our Husband and Father dear . Sometimes he seems so very near. But some day we shall see hom face to face Through God's eternal saving grace. Sadly missed by Wife and Children. 190-1 1970 Ford ................................'1995 1966 FORD FAIRlANE 50() ........ '449 500 · 4 dr., 6 cyl., std trans., radio. I owner, runs out "OWN A IN MEMORY of Harry Grifftn who died two years ago, August 11 , 1970. Po lara , factory air condlttonlng, V 8 engine, automatic transmission. power steering, power brakes, good white side-walls, many more extras. White ftnishl black vinyl roof Priced to move! Bonneville 2 dr. H.T., white with black vinyl top. factory air . This is a cream puff. Ready to go. We shallasremember thee last ; : : : : : : : : · : • As long life and memory We m1ss you now, our hearts are sore, As ttme goes by WE: miss you more, You loving smtle, your gentle face, No one can ftll your vacant place. Sad I y mi ssed by h1s parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Smity, brothers and sisters. 190 1 - - - -- - - 1970 Dodge .............................'2195 Of Course You Can" 992-2126 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Turquoise, black top, turquoise interior, full power Cl1mate Contro~ air ~ondlt1onmg ~uipment, •32 1966 CADILlAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP •1295· Blue with blue Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. ONLY 10-1972 OLDSMOBILES REMAINING AT SALE PRICES Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TII8 WANTED MAINTENANCE MAN. Must have some experience in machines, repairs, sheet metal, electrical, plumbing, and carpentry. Rate $3.42 per hr. plus fringe benefits. Local industry. Write P.O. Box 483. USED furniture and other SOMEONE to lay cemen1 ooock for Church. Call 388-8293. 1tems. Pickens Auction 188-3 service. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va Ph 675 1450 1 26 Help Wanted :-:-::::---- - -66Mobile Homes .~le liURRY! Last Chancel Have Instruction MOBILE HOMES debt-free Christmas. Work Cadillac. Oldsmobile FOR SALE eventngs Sell toys. SEMI DRIVER TRAINING RECONDITIONED PLAYHOUSE TOYS. No YOU CAN now train to become 992-5342 GMAC Finoncmg Available Pomeroy MOBILE H'OMES dellvertng. ~o collecting . an over the road drl ver or city 1972 Coventry 50>112, 2 bdrm. Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Free Training, Free Supplies. driver . Excellent earnings 1969 Capella 50>112, 2 bdrm . Earn commission plus bonus, after short training on o~r " You'll Like (I· ;• Qua lily Way of, Oomg _Business" 1968 Kirkwood 60x12, 2 bdrm. S & H Stamps. Prices are trucks with our driver In- 1962 Vindale 55xiO, 2 bdrm . reasonable. Toys are terrific, structors to help you . For 1962 Gibraltar SSxtO, 2 bdrm., Notice - top hostess plan. Barbara Notice application and Interview, B&S MOBILE HOMES Lambert, 446-3411 KITTENStogiveaway. 4>16-2823 call United Systems' School , Second & VIand St. 168-26 office at 304-344-8843, or wr ite after 5:30. Pl. Pluunt 188-6 United Systems, Inc., c'o (Next to Heck's) Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland 171-lf Drive, Charleston, West Wanted To Buy Vtrginia, 25306. Approved for MECHANIC GOOD USED MOBILE HOMts GOOD CLEAN used turn . V.A Benetlts. Placement 1970 P.ants, shirts and 12x50 2 Br. Need person to repair Rice's New l!o Used Furn . 4411· assistance available. Over 700 1967 Skyline Horizon 12x50 2 Br. sweaters, 69c. Suits, transportation companies 9523. COI'!struction equip 1970 Richardson t2x65 3 Br. have hired our graduates. dresses, and coats 170-tf men!. make truck 189-3 196S Vlndate 10x50 2 Br. $1.49. Clean and 1960 Van Dyke IOx<IO 2 Br. .-----,. : -deliveries & maintain 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 er. pressed. ·sus iness Oppartuniti es warehouse. Good Wanted _T_Q_QJI_ Tri-County Mobile Halnts THE WORLD KBtGGER- than DOES tour home need painting, . 2013 Eastern Avo. salary and fringe your kitchen or backyard! It's Gottlpotls, Ohio remooellng, siding, roofing, benefits. Send resume an exciting world, too. When 502 Second Ave. 446·0175 paneling, cement work. you're an Avon Represen · to Box 233 c -o Daily patios, or garage, ' , ,' -.,-..,.,-barbecue, Ph. 446-03~5 tatlve. you'll meet new carport. etc.? You name It, F S I T TribJ.me. people. lntroouce them to our we'll do II. Reasonable rates. Of a I 01' radt TV Service black and while Equal opportunity world-famous high-fashion Coli 4>16-0126 or 4>16-175l. · 1967 DODGE 'II. Ton pickup. Will color. Color Includes cleaning cosmetics Ftnd out how easy employer tuner.- adjustln~ color, 119-tf sell or trade for car. Pit. JR. it IS to get started. Call or dema gnetlzln g plc ure tube. 87 <Ill. write Mrs. Helen Yeager, Box "R"' oo -::-::F-: 1N -:-:G:--a""nd gu-tt-e:-r w - ork. Gallla Refrigeration, 611 172, Jatkson, Ohio, Ptione 286· William Mitchell, 388-8507. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _190-2 Notice Third. <146·4066. 4028. 67-tf 190-3 186-6 DAY ~ARE WILL sell or trade lor INOPII'• SIIN VALLEY Nursery School, TOOL sharpening sows, backs, preferably W..twna licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Wanted To Do scissors and shears,. mower or novels. See Den- Higley mites west of new ho· ~flat. Cleaning Service . Free at Red's barbershop •nd blades, drill bits, barber 577 Sun Volley Or. Ph, 4>16· esttm~tes. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph WALLPAPERING and pain· clippers, and cutlery. Sharp bookstore. .,. 1 3 3657 . Day care that says "we . 1>,: Dl!vls, ow~.G. tlng. Call after 5 P m. 4>16-9865. ~\oop, ailey rear w 'Seg>l\lt . . , care."· Madge Hiuldren'i ..9-fr 1'10·1 AVO. 1 Owner: Loredllh & John =-:::-:===:::----:-:--:--:139-tf' Hauldren, Operators. EXPERIENCED electrician. - - - - - - - - - - ., Campinc Equipmeqt 114-tf• . Call 4>16-2649. ALTERATIONS ON ott types of JUST arrl\111. 1tn Stercrafl --=~-----TWO-WAY Radios Sales a; 1'10·6 clothing In my hom&. Call' Campers. All 1972 unlit .._.. :>LASS for all needs. Home Service. New and used CB's, discount. WI service wMt we Mrs. Ross Northup, 4>16·2543. service and Insurance claims. pollee monitors. antennas, ~EMODEOLING, building ,.;., 21-H • sell. Camp Conley Sl•cratt' Russ's Glass Service, 704 Pine etr. Bob's Cltl11ns Band rooms, cement, roofing, Sales, 62 North of Plllnt, St., Rio Grande, Ohio. 2ol5- Radio Equip., Georges Crllk siding, furnace Ins. J. H. lEWlNG in my home. 4>16· Pt-.sant behind Rid (Mpet1 •••• Rd., Gallipolis, Ohlo.'ol46-4517.' Queen & Son. 446-9271. 9549. Inn. ~. '~" 68-11 lQ.If 188-3 -----------~~1~11 For KARR & VAN ZANDT - - - - - -· ' Pomeroy Wanted ECONOMY a.EANERS B"come panntn with WE OFFER: Augusl is Clean Sweep Month at Smith Nelson. We want to move ltt'e 72 model Bu1ck & Pon· ttacs we have/ so we are givmg the Highest Trade-ins ever. So come & drive one home at a Savings You Won't Beheve. SPECIAL CASH &CARRY 1JN YOUR DIAL b- 536 SO, WloiO WANTS TO 82 ~E RIC~ EST MA"'- - ----- a dynamic business opportunity DEPT: PLIJMBEJl. I Jr . on his blrthdar on August 13th Gone but no forgotten Mom, Brothers and Sisters 190·1 "COOKIE SHACK" •A 101idgrowth bu~noa •Locat1om obUintd by comp.ny •complttt training from A,B,C •Qullity, dependable equipment DON'T FORGET ' ----IN MEMORY of Russell Haner, j WANT E0 - Your mob tie home business . Veteran finan ci ng wi th no down payment , Valley Estates Mobil e Homes. Rt 50 Eost IJust East of Heck's ), Athens, Ohi o; phone 593·8762. 8-11-2tc Ridge. T~ee~~\celsmuteandstllledthe Pomll!lroy, Ohio ________ _ Roscoe family . Mr . and Mrs . Hobert Whiteside and daughter and granddaughter of Parkersburg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Webster. Mrs . Helen Newland IS assosting Mrs. Helen Dor-st in the operation of her beauty shop here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed are living here m the property they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser The Reeds moved here from Vanderhoff IN LOVING Memory of Paul T Swam on his birthday, August 12. Your gentle face and patrent smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by alt. CLELAND REALTY 611111- Molin PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 Mrs. Ruhlman of Manon were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Smith and attended services at the loca l United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith vistled his brother Mr . and Mrs. Denver Grifftth in Parkersburg on Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral of DeMis Larkins in Coolville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle and family of Kentucky have bought the Richard Griffin property and moved here . Mrs. Lindsey Lyons III and daughter of Parkersburg spent a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and Noonte Carlo 2 dr. H. T., factory air, low mileage, one owner. Just like new . Come & see this one. Sharp. C BRADFORD, Auciloneer Monday thru Saturdav Complete Service Phone 949 3821 606 E. Matn, PoON,oy, ~Racine, Ohio 'Crl tt Bradford 5- t tfc O'bELL WHEEL alignment loc.. ed at Crossroads, Rt 124. Complete front end serviCe 1 BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sep ttc tanks mstalled. GeQrQe tune up ~nd br~ke service. \BI1 11 Pullins Phone 992 1478 , Whe els balanced elec 4-25 tfc· tronicotly . All work RP~ctnn~~IP guaranteed rates Phone 742-3232 or DOZER and back hoe work , 992-3213 l ·>t-nc ponds and septic tonks: B 1!. K Excava ting , Phon e 992 5367 , Dtck Karr , Jr WILL haul woter, Robert Bow les, 107 Pleasant Ridge , 5 21 He - - - -----------cPomeroy Call 992·2591 8-13-Jfc Real Estate For Sale SEWING MACHINES. Repair: service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Author! zed Singer Sales and Servtce We Sharpen Scissors I ' 3-29-tfc 2 New Homes, all elec Inc. J •• . 'iv 1HR!"fiiiir;,y, '7tltl MMN-'f Auto and • em ~·omeroy ltO.!Iff•& Open 8 Til s Mr. IN TWO VEAR.S A· TJ.tl: MO&T '{OU CO ~L) Sl:... ~o"lt: A EX.PERT Wl1eet -Alignment Radiator Specaallst - ------------ r,- ', t _...._ _ _ Bailey of Reedsville. f~ - -·....._ From the largest Bul ldozer Radtafgr to the Smallest Hea ter Core Nalhan B•ggs Mrs. Leone Babcock received word that her cousin, Mrs. Lenora Taitt of Uttle Hocking, suffered several broken bones m a fall at her home there. Visitors m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howard of 'Newtown, Robert Howard of Lucasville, Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Walker of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis and children of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and two sons of Columbus, Jim Bailey of Weirton, W. Va ., and Dian SGT. STRIPES FoKt;VIt3 .. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker - - - -- - Mrs. Chester Gorrell un. derwent surgery at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg recently and is recovering aatlsfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bissell and sons returned home after a vacation In Columbus. 3 Bedroqm home, with brick f'ront, I car garage, carpeting. Priced at . . ONLY 513,750 · We specialize In aluminum, vinyl ;ond steel sldi~)J~ f1berglas. brick and stone; complete line of resfOeifflal and commercial roofing; remodeling , building, suspended celfi ngs , Interior and exterior pointing; com plete lin" of Masonry work All work guaranteed to customer satlstactlon. We are fully insured for vour protection 32 N. 2nd 9923918. • ALLSIDE BUILDERS & CONSTR CO 85 ,000 BTU ------ •I By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Sunday School attendance at the United Methodist Church on Aug .. 6 was 36. Offering was $17.66. Roger Watson of AthellB preached in the absence of !ltv. Lehman . 3 ----- SOCie ' 'ty News -Business Services FURNISHED 1 bedroom AKC r eg ts tered m1n1a tur e apartm en t , adults only , Schnauzers. 7 wks old Ph Mtddleport , phone 992 3874 446-2497 8 10-3tc 8-10-6tc for 50 word mtn•mum WE WANT to thank all our Ea ch addJitonal word 2c fnends , neighbors and BLIND ADS relaf•ves for flowers, cards, 992'2448 Addtttona l 25c Cha rg e per letters and al l phone cal ls. Advert tsement Pomeroy, 0 . and all the k1ndness to us OFFICE HOl/'R ~ 1 dunng the sudden death of 8 3() am, to 5 UO ,p m, Oady , B 3C am to 12 00 Noon our son m -law. Robert THE CARL Chevalier Used Satu rday Cloth ino Store at Shade R1ver Schultz IS now 3 mlles from Racine, Mr and Mrs Lester Russel l Oh10 on Rt 338 , signs at 8 13 lip store, open 7 days a week LEGAL NOTICE 8 13-Jip Sea led btds wt ll be recetved by the Metgs Local SchOol Not tee D•slrtc l Eloard Of Eou cat10n at WHY not try cosmef1cs that are 1h e•r olft ce tn the Metgs Jun1or P IANO & Organ lessons by truly dtfferent and Ht gh Sc hool Bu ll dtng , Mtd qualtft ed graduate of C1n· refreshtng? The fam ous mink dl e port , Oh tO, for two [2) c tnnah Conservato r y of oil ba se and now we have the Pa sse nger school buses until Mus1c Phone 992 3825 lemon grove. Just th.nk, 14 12 00 o'clock on September II , 8 J 12tc 19 n, acco rdtng to the specials th ts month , some for spectflcattons of satd Board of men as well as women It's Ed ucallon Se parate and tn KOSCOT of course Phone dependent btds wil l be rec et ved 992 5ll3 wtlh res pec t to the chassts and 7 9 tfc body type, and will sta te that the buses , wh en assemb led and Prtor to delivery, comply with all SChOOl diSirtcl YARD Sa le at Kenneth Eblin speciltcaltons, and al l sa fety restdence on Har-ri so nvt ll e regulattons. and current Ohto Now that I have your Rd , August 11 and 12, 9 am mtntmum standards for schoo l attention, if you are the to 3 p m bu s con stru cltiJn o f the Depa rtm ent of Educatton kind of guy that likes to 8 9-3tc adopt ed by and With the consent drive big cars, sleep of the Dtrector of Htghw;;~ y REWARD . for shopp1ng at Sa fety pur suant to Sec lton late, eat steak, and Showalter's Wet Pet Shop . 4511 76 of th e Rev tSed Code and Chester, Ohto 10 per cent of all other pertment provtS tOns of make super money, low call me immediatelyyour total purchase may be Spcc tftcalton s and 1n applted to the pu rchase of any strucltons to btdders may be 446-0694. Call between ceram1c ttems Oblatned fr om Asststant 9a .m . & 5p .m. no later 8-2-30tp Supe rtnlenden t Morrtson, than Monday, August - - -- -Middleport, Ohto Th e Board of Educat ton ' 14 . reserves the rtgtlt to re1ect any Wanted To Buy and a ll btd s 13y ord er of the Board of 20 SOU ND railroad crossf1es. Edu catton de livered Phone 992-6688, L W McComa s Ray Wllltam s Clerk Trea surer 8 13 Jtc {6) 13, 20 27 (9) 3, 41 S1 50 * _ ~--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, SWldsy, Aug.l3, 1972 24- The SWlday Ttmes. Sentinel, Sunday; Aug. 13, 1972 WANT ADS INFORMATION .., ===,.,....,.------::-=- Ph: ----- �. 21i - ' . ' . .. ' •· ' ·' • The Simday Times. Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 13, 1972 For Fast Results Use Th:e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S~le Real Estate For Sale MASSJE Neal Realty ST-ROUT REALTY NEW LISTING R~alty, 14 ACRES with d room concrete block home located 1l12 miles fr om Vi n'lon on Keystone 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 Road . Land is fenced and most could be farmed or ·used tor pasture . Look this o ... er Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT RE-ALTY . The ,WISEMAN Agency MILLS VILLAGE-beside new hospital, brick & ,frame 1 story with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces. large den in basement finished in knotty pine. formal dining room. carpeted LR. garage & 100x300 lot , quick possession. RANNY BLACKBURN Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Nea I, 446-1503 For Sale 1966 CHEVROLET pi ck up 6 cy l. with ca ttle rack, Excellent co nd . 1956 Volkswag en con'o'ert ible, runs good . Two used tra ctor tires, si ze 28-10. 446.0008 Ph . 379-2611. 190-3 For Sale ------- THREE sa ddles. Good . 1 ch ild ATTENTION TRACTOR BUYERS! ! If you are ·looking for a new tractor, a ~ood deal and to save MONEY, TOO, then stop mat GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, AUTHORIZED MASSEY- FERGUSON DEALER, on Upper Route 7, Kanauga, Gallipolis, Ohio . BUY a new tractor now, pay NO INTEREST until MARCH 1, 1973! Also , we have special prices on new hay tools (balers, mowers, etc.) NEW mower-conditioner units, 7 ft., SALE PRICED AT ONLY $1,295.00. Upper Rt. 7- Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone: 446-1044 Owner : Bi II Wooldridge 190-3 Second. 190·3 - - - -- - 1969 Z-28 CAMARO One extra Dual, line HOlley and Munc ie $1 ,800. Cal l 446-4585 between 4-6 p.m . - - - -- - 1903 I - PONY saddle, $25. I ELEC. Reg . Size Range, SIO. 3 - PICNIC labl es, $30 ea. SEE or ca ll He rman Skaggs on Bulavil le Rd . 446-2572. 190-3 ------ LQ.FTY t:jle. fr ee from soli is ~e d:iTpet clea ned with Blue Rent electric ·Lustre . shampooer $l. ( Cen tra l Supply) . 185-6 ------ SUPER •tuff. sure nul . That's Bl ue Lu st re fo r cleaning carpe t s . Ren t electric shampooer $1. (Lower G. C. Murphy). 185-6 AKC REGISTERED miniature Schnauzers. 7 wks. old . Ph . 446-2497. 186-6 For Rent SLEEPING room. $35 per month . Utilit ies paid . Men only. Phone 446-4416 alter 6 p.m. 187-6 SLEEPIN G ro9ms for TWO new trailers al l electric, 3;4 mile off Rt. 7. Ca ll 446-1405 or 181 -tl 2 BEDROOM , li ving room, dining room, and ki tchen . Kitchen mcludes range and dishwasher . Very nice . S1 25 per month . Wiseman Agency, 446 -3643 . 186-6 ---:---- - - 5 ROOM apar tmen t. Ph . 446- 1397 ' 186-tf tir es . l967 Jeep Station wagon Registered Hampshire boar 2 1964 T. GMC PU yrs. old with papers; 7 lull 1967 Jeepsler IJ, blooded gilts. Reason for 1967 1/:z ton Che'o'rolet pickup sell ing is bad h~C;iltP and not 1.967 'J. T. Chev. PU able lo find emploYment. Call 1963 '12 T. Chev. P U 256-6689. '" T. GM PU 186-6 f96a ,1968 '12 T. GMC PU ------ALL TYPES of bu ilding New 1l ft. cam per materials, block, brick , sewer 1966 :If, T. GMC pipes, windows , lintels, etc . 1968 v, T. GMC PU Claude Win ter s, Rio Grande, 1960 - 1I Ton Ford flaf . 1967 - / 2 Ton GMC Pi ckup 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf 1964 - CO 1600 Interna ti onal truck ----'----, BAS SE T pupp y AKC 1967 1/ 2 T. GMt PU 1963 F600 Ford Tru ck registered . Ph. 446-9836 . 190-3 1964 •;, T: Ford PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 >;, T. Ford PU SOMMER 'S G.M.C. SLEEPING room with liv ing TRUCKS. INC. room and kitchen also gar age 133 Pino St. and pri va te en tran ce. Call 446-2532 675-3536. 188-8 , . - - - - - - - - - For Rent - - - -- - ' - - - - IN CHESHIRE West Poplar St. a new 50 X 12 2 bedroom trai ler , ga s furnace, $135 per m onth . Call 367 -7645 . 188-tl rent. Gal lia Hotel. 446-97 15. 181 -tl _ _ __ _ _ _ _ <46-3466: blade and %" winch. In A-·1 1966 lti! Ton Pickup con diti on . '66 model In - 1970 Internationa l Dump Tr uck. tern ational 2 ton flat bed 1600 Extra clean . ser ies. in A-1 condition. Low 1969 2 T. GMC Good IF YOU are bu ilding a new home or r emodel ing, see us. We are builders. Distr ibutor for Hotpo in t Appliances, Allison Electric. 154-1, house in ci ty 15' F IBER GLAS boat. 35 hp . 3 BDRM. Apartment House 3 UN ITS tal l. rented) on a full city lot in 600 block of Sec ond Ave. Price it yourself and if you get close to $20,000, it 's all your s. New Listing S BEDROOM RANCH . Th is very attractive R edwood Is pri ced in mid Twenties and is to.c ated at edge of town in a Qu ie t spot with no close neighbors. Very nice kit chen. liv ing room, d ining and halt all ca rpeted . See tt11s one now . garage and plenty good 30 A. - Vinton area , like new water. Th is house is built of mobile home. good materials and well constructed·. Pri ce $17,500. LOTS OF LOTS New ListingBasement OWNE R MOVING TO WE HAVE lots in all direct ions . Some can be bought wi th a very small down payment. Whether bu ild ing or buy ing a mobile home , call today . story , 8 big rms ., base., 3 baths. 3 A. 150,000. 2 story, older home, sound , water f ine , 2 A. flat lot ; price $13.000. remode led, $17,500. Owner Wants House Sold This Week 12x65 MOBI LE HOME on a I A. lot, like new. compl etel y furn ished, t ip out rm., central air , larg e pat io with aWning, cellar and ut ility build ing 1 YEAR old J bedroom brick (mo'o'e tomorrow ). Just like new th rougt10ut, wall to wal l carpet, 2 bath s, beautiful ki tchen (range oven bu ilt in/ , large rooms , la rge flat l o t in new sub -di'o'iS ion . $10,500. All brick. HW and ca rpel firs ., 7 rms. plu s ful l NEW LI STING , Route 141 cl ose to town, lovely home priced to base., I A. lot. It ha s 3 baths sell. 2 BR. LR , "\Odern kitand 2 car garage . Price chen, large family rm ., uti l ity reduced to $35,000. rm ., WW carpet, cen tral air, ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec. , 5 rms. , 2 car gar ., vinyl sid . on .7 A. lo t. $18,000. FULL PRICE - $3,200 - 4 rms ., bath and basemen t In city . now being rented. NE IGH BOR HOOD Rd ., 3 BR $16.500. modula r home, util ity rm , BABY FARM - Located on built -i n ki tchen with Carter Rd., 5 A. , 2 story refrigera tor , a ir cond ., all house, 6 rm s., bath , laundry, paneling & carpet. It has cellar , chicken house, storag e bldg . and garage. Plenl y good water. Price $14,900. GREEN ACRES - Price 128.000 . We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From Sl8,900. drapes and cvrtains, $14,500 . Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain ci ty, 2 story hom e offers 4 BR , la rge formal di ning, full basement , lots of shade trees, VERY , VERY n ice 3 bedroom home , fu ll basement , Iaroe lot . You 'l l love the kit chen . Laroe ca rpeted living room . Edge of town, Sl6,SOO buys it and it's true by a barga in. Sl5,900. r educed on th is beauty , 4 yr . old ranch , H.W. floors , VINTON Comple te ly beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd . rms ., remodeled 2 story home with Jl'~ baths . Th is house is like basement , will sel l or trade. new . Onl y 122,500. ATTENTION FARMS 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 barns , 15 A. development land, one of Galtia Co .'s best . - Building Lots 2 Acres We have several 1q72 mobile homes which we wi ll sell, trade, or ren t . EXCELLENT fla t land for Home building In dandy rura.l neighborhood, S minute drive from town . City school district , rural water . Beautiful at SS,OOO. Don 't miss seeing them , only J left . 160 A. on St . Rt . 325, 100 A. RI O GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr . tractor lan d, good bldgs . and plenty water. 204 A. near Lec ta , tots of tim ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barn s and only $25,000. · old brick priced to sell. $21.000 includes 6 rms ., HW floors, built-in kitchen, air cond . and drapes . Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd .. no bldg s. , un derlaid with coal . $20,000. 23 A. Lincoln Pi ke, 7 rm. house, barn and lob. base. 90 A. plus. 30 A. tillable , barn, plenty water, good fences. many young walnut, fob base an'd most underlaid with' coal. $15,750 . ANY HR. 446-1998 WE BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTI ES HAVE 2 renlal SLEEPS 8, Is fully furnished and ready to use. ro ad and cree k frontage . ApprOK . 1';, acres . $8,500. in- vestments. FOR $19,900 her e's a real fine J bedroom home. nice kifche:'l {r anoe-oven ), l an~e l ivi ng room , hardwood floors, flat lot , 1'1:2 mile out near new hos pital . We so ld 2 in this neighborhood in 2 days . Better Hurry . frontage . 589.000. NO. 2- 9 units on upper r oute 7, 4 houses and t mobile homes , ••king $115,000. Evinrude . Electr ic .starter, HOUSES for sale by contractor. ski equipment an d t ra il er 450 . 190-3 Constru ctio n. 3 GROCERY BIZ - Ideal family Cal l 446-3891 afl er 5: 15 p.m . Barr operation, $20,000 includes all 189-6 bedrooms , liVIng room , kitchen , util ity room , bath, with stock and equipment. APARTMENT, 4 rooms , bath . garage, w to w carpet, on lf2 ANTIQUE white Spind le 2 pc. Adult s, no pets . 446-1002. acre lot. Paved dri~Jeway plus MANUFACTURING plant bedroom set . Ph . 446-4658. 190-6 limil s. Ph . 446-0705 "Cheapie" - - - - -- 189-3 , . . .TWO bedroom furnished trai ler . Hender son . T hree 1962 LAYTON camper. Ex shrubbery . 135-tf - -.,--- ----.: cell ent cond i tion . Ph . 446-4739. NEW 3 bedroom home with 189·3 brick fr ont, 1 car garage 120 ft . fr ontage Jlh m iles from --Ph. 675-1324. new hospital on Rt . 160. Call 190-6 INBOARD Cabin Cruiser wi lh 367 -7846 or 367-7481. trai ler . Lots of e)( tra s. See 166-tf Carl or Ray , Ga llipol is Boat NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Club . Will lease or renl by week or bl ocks from sliver bridge . $90 month . Not including uti l it ies. 189-3 mon lh. Call 446-0683 or 446· - - -- -0008. 190-tl 12 x 65 1971 TRA IL ER on a half -----~ SMALL furnished apt . for man For Sale $30,000 buys all material and equipment, Office, apartment and fwoacres land Included In lease, o-ver $135,000· reported gross . Ronny Blockburn Branch Manager Aluminum Buildings Specia I Prices During-July & August GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. only . Cal l after 5:30 Ph . 446 acre lot. Raccoon Creek. Call 2235. AT SPECIAL 123112 Pine 51. 256-1321. 185-6 2 BEDROOM trail er. Phone 367Ph. 446 -2783 189-5 LOWER PRICES ------:--7329. 190-tf = - : - - - - -.SLE EP ING ROOMS, weekly NEW & USED FOR SALE : Matched Delu xe -----rate s. Park Central Hotel. (. BEAMS, Channel , angle. FOR SALE by owner . 2 story Westinghouse wa·sh er and brick at 452 First Ave. 7 308-tl DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished shee t and plate steel . rounds, dryer . Ph . 446-3507 . apartment, 4 r ooms and bath, rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air ------s, reinforcing bars and flat (Tlodern bui,lt-in kitchen and 189-3 furna ce. Present APARTMENT for conslruction mesh, ra il, pipe, culverts and large yard . Call 446 -0322 or - - -- - arrangement 2 apartments . men . Ph. 446-0756. equipment. Prompt drilling . 1970 650 B.S. A. lightning . Mus I 446-1405 or 256-6413. . 267 -tl Easily converted to one Neiman Co., Nel so nville, 190-6 sell. S850 . 446-3891 after 5. family dwell ing . Asking Ohio, P. 0. Box 298, Ph . 753189-6 $30,000. Shown by appt. Ph . 1554. Call collect. NICE sleeping room s. $20 per 2 BED ROOM rai ler . Util ities - - - - -446-0208. week . Lakeview Estates. Ca ll paid . In city of Gall ipolis . Call 1969 21 FT . AIRSTREAM _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 181 -tf 190.1 992-3975 or 9'12-2571. trai ler . Like new . Many ex446-0893. 174-tl -------==~_:=========-190-3 tra s 446·0894 . 189-3 - - -- - - PAY ONLY ONE UTI~IIY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water . Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample Park i n~ . TV Antenna . Wall-to-Wall Carpeling . Drapertes · Garbage - Refrigerators • Air Conditioning . · Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private · Pool . Clubhouse. • ' TRUMPET in good condi tion. 550. Ph . 446-4007. - - -- -90 CC HONDA 9 x 9, Umbrella ten t, M isc. cam ping equipment. 9 ft . rubber canoe. Treated fence post. Wire fencing , cattle guard. Call 446-0793 after ~ p.m . \ USED - Dinetle set with six chairs , black and white TV . Br own ace . chair, Kenmore auto. washer , 3 pc . bedroom suite, l iving room suite 1 Speed Queen automatic washer . DROOM riD\OOiiOUISES TARA 1lf2 BATHr TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnfor.JJation CaH·Shirlev Aokinsr36_7·7250 Plenty of free pa rking, Open Fnday unl il 8. Corbin and Snyder, 955 Second Ave. 446· 1171 . . ___: 189-lf _____ Lost HERE FORD bull los l in vicinity of Evans Pa cking House and McCormick Rd . Cal l 367-7533. 187-4 ------ pasl the new Medical Center on the Kerr, Bethel Rood with county water on them . . Office 446-1066 Evtnlng Colt: Ron Canaday, 446·3636 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I. Richards, 446·0280 OHIO RIVER Realty plenty trees and shrubs on Rancho Company 100 ACRES, vacanf land in Morgan Township. horse-drawn vrain drill, I lot of cedar lumber, utilitY trailer. Jet pump, krauf cutter, side saddle, old sausage , grinder, svthes, cross-cut saws, antique hobby hO!'se, gas Iron wlfl1 hose, curtain stretchers, box of dolls, 2 wicker doll buggies. 2 doll bassinets. Many ofher Items too numerous to mention . , OWNER, MRS. EARL MINK Auctlollltr-JIMMIE SAYRE Lunch Will Be Sorvtd Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Personal Property, 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy Farm. 6 room home . 2 barns . Deep well. Stale Rt . 554. LOTS and small acreage fO!' resident ial or business, l lf2 mile from Medical Center. Green Twp. VINT6N, nice 2 bedroom home 1 on Jackson St. Garden . Call . 446-4127. NEAR hoopltal, 4 a<'{e farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. home, for.ced air heat, rural water. PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY,AUGUST17 STARTING AT 10:30,. A.M. Prtce $11.500. See todavl In the heart of Wayne National Forest. Ten (10) minutes from Gallipolis, 0 . Located beiween St. Rt: No. 7, and St. Rt. No. 218 on Raccoon Road. LOCATION: Take 141 from Gallipolis to 775 Turn left at ~accoon Creek Bridge. Fin house on left. Watch for Sale Signs. Are you One of the 50,000,000 families who own some type of camping equipment? H you are you should actually own YOW' own camp site. No need to worry about reservations. No need to drag yoW' camper home every weekend. Just park it on your own lot. RACCOON VAILEY SITES have roads, boat ramp, parking lot, elec1ricity, water mains and undergroWJd telephone lines. These Sites are TIIREE Miles up Raccoon Creek from The Beautiful Ohio River . 2 Televisions, Hotpolnl otectrlc stove, refrigerator, ges; Frlalator, 3 beds, fruit jars, table& chairs, quilts, washer; 2 door mirrors, tnahogany wood table & 6 chairs, lamps. fishing equipment, dishes, garden tools, Lelr feed grinder. Mall electric power saw, new electric power ·saw, cabinets, ,j() chlcf<ens, rabblll. We would appreciate the chance to show you the sites we ' have for sale and to show you the beautiful camps that are now in the vall~y and owned by the nicest people who love them . Offered By Hobart Dillon & RUS&!ll Bailey Owners, P.O . Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohio. . Denver 1(, Higley 446-0002 Wando S. Esh~aur 446.-0003 2 STORY house, parity remodeled, full size basement, 2 car garage, new sform windows and doors, 1~ acres near Cheshire. Call 3677114 after 5:30p.m. 187-12 ----2 - THREE bedr.oom · ill electric homes. Call Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or 992·2571. 174·11 ------ ANTIQUES Coal cook sto\141, oil lamp, lantern, stone jars, wash stand, trunks, Iron kettle, while w~sh ,vowl & matching pitcher, lots of Items too numerous to mention. . Lunch Served an Gnounils Ownels: J. Holis &Alma Wood r Auctl-• J. A. FRENCH Nat Rt111011llbll. for Accldallll . Long wheel base, 6 cyl. , 38,000 mi les , locally owned . For Sale '65 MUSTANG 3 spd. Ph. 446· 1770 after 3:30. 188-6 '70 PONTIAC CATALINA - ----- TWO 8000 BTU window air condltloner·s. 4dr . Sedan, radio , automatic -transmission, p. steering. green metallic finish with matching interior, W·S · W tires , 28,000 act . miles. One owner like new . New. Engine smokes , shor t whee l base . 9282 after 6 evenings. , 188-6 -:,6:-::9-:H -:O :-:N -:D :cA:-::-S9"'0-$16-5.-C.,.a-11- a Iter 5. 388-8197. 188-3 :-:-:::-::-:-:-::----:- - - : 14 1h ft. backhoe, 24 inch trenching buck et 3.4 yd . •1095 S~!'J ~~s Q~ler~d , loader bucket , 188 Cu. in . diese l engine . Good rubber all around . Looks good. Runs 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, V-B, auto . trans., p. steering , a 'o'ery , very sharp car . '1295 greal. Call collect (614) 8203491. WEEKLY SPECIAL 1966 PONTIAC STA. WGN. '99500 white,.2 seater, P.S., P.B, automallc, air condllloned, .rack, 1 e t1res. A& real sharp wagon. CaJ~I•nahl •ghl blue 1 OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICES . ____ J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245·5006. lll -tf ------ FRINGE. BENEFITS and never been used. Wi II sell for only $47 cash, or credit lerms available. Phone 446· 4578. 186-6 ::-:-=-::-::-::-:-----:UNIVERSAL ELECTROLUX Va c uum Sale Watch Repair , 1818 Eastern Cleaner complete with at . Ave ., Strictly wholesale tachments. cordwinder and SINGER Sew ing Machine Sales repairing . Ph. 446-9234. painf spray . Used but in like & Service. All models in 103-H new condition . Pay $34.45 stock. Free delivery. Service cash or budget plan available. !jllaranteed. Models priced Phone 446-4.578. from $69 .95 . French City _ _ __ _ _ ____:186-6 Fabric Shoppe, Singer apBackhoe and Do1er Service.· proved dealer , 58 Court St. Seplic tanks, farm ditching, 1971 VW 4 dr. Sedan A-T, A-C. Ph. 446-9255. ponds . Free Estimates. 308-tf Radio, 8 track tape, radial Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. - - - - - -- - lires , gas heater. Ph . 446-4160 146-tf NEED a copy machine? Ex after 7 p.m. · tremely convenient for office 186·5 use $95. Wiseman Agency. Ph. · 197 ZIGZ G . 2 A sewing machme. C&S Electrical Service & 446-3643 · 159-tf Thi• machine makes button Repairs. House wiring , 1970 OLDS, DELTA 88, 2 dr. H. T., while wfth black vinyl fop, air, P.S. , P. B., auto. 1970 V.W. BUG, beige4-speed, radio. Sharp car. 1970 FORD v, Ton Pickup, red, 3 speed. Runs 100 Pet. 1970 MAYER ICK, 2 dr., automatic, air conditioned, 6 cyl. 1970 DODGE DART, 4 dr ., 6 ~~J. , standard shift. Good work car. 1966 CH EV. C-20 Pickup with camper lop, 3 speed Y-8, air cond. 1969 FORD 'I' Ton Pickup, V-ll, 3 speed, red. 1969 FORD GAL 500.4 dr. H. T.. green, vinyllop, Y-8, P.S., P.B., air. 1969 FORD LTD2 dr. , turq. black top, v.a, P.S., P.B. Sharp car. 19680LDS CUTLASS S Convt., v .s, auto., P.S .. blue, black lop. 1968 PLY. FURY 1114 dr. Sed., V-ll, auto., P.S., radio. 1967 TORONADO, 2 dr. H.T., while w-black vinyl top, air, P.S., P.B., P.W. 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE, 4 dr. H. T., aulo., V-8, P.S., P.B,, vinyttop. Sharp. 1967 V.W. BUG, 4 speed, beige, factory rebuilt engine, only 60 mo . old. EXPERIENCED LINE TECHNICIAN ON 50·50 BASIS. ALSO OttE NEW CAR & WARRANTY TECHNICIAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED _ ____ and boring machine services. 1971 VEGA, l dr. coupe, green, automatic trans. 1971 V. W. BUG, 4 speed, Clementine. Nice car. WANTED- MECHANIC SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed = = = -- -- - 188-3 Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 WINDSOR trailer 55x10 with 10 Extermlnal Termite Service , 297-tf . x 14 room attached. Ph. 245· 19 Belmont Dr. ------~ 5673 . ...;____.:.. 267-tf BOB LANE'S Complete _ _ __ __ ____:188-6 Bookkeeping and Tax Se~­ Central Air Condition ing vice, 424lf2 Fourth Ave. , · & Heating Kanauga . Office hrs . 9 a.m.- I NEW 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Free Eslimates Machine In original fac tory p.m. Ph . 446·1049. Stewart's Hilrdware carton . Zig -Zag lo make · 85 -tf buttonholes , sew on buttons, Vinton, Ohio - - - -- monograms, and make fancy __.:.. 144-tf HOLLEY BRO. CONST. designs with iustthe twist of a COMPLETE water line ln . single -dial . Left in lay-away ALBERT EHMAN stallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer UJ.ff $1295 67 MERCURY COUGAR TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell. O!>erator for Water Delivery Service 4 speed, heavy duty tires, camper top. top condition . •295 ra o, w Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 27,000 miles, pkg . Nice for 34 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM·. .UP TO 36 MONTHS •1295 Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. _ .. $895 1967 CASE 580 CK traclor with WOOD MOTOR SALES Se,t¥.i~~s . Q1ter.Q~ Two to c.hoose from, red or white. 64 CHEV. PICKUP Al so bedrt>om furniture . Ph. 446· '2295 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th cooking stove, numerous gas heaters, 1 row corn planter basement . 2 Or ., radio, 4-speed, w-s-w tires. 69 DODGE TRUCK PUBLIC AUaiON DIRECTIONS: From Addovllte-Bulavllle Rd. toke RHse Hollow Rd .. first houte an tile right. Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction the followlna Items menfloned below: 1 charcoal couch & arm chair, I blue couch & arm chair 1 blonde 5 pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. set-coffee table & 2 ena tables, 1 dinette table & 6 chairs, tan & brown, 1 small dlntng table & 4 chairs, 1 occasional chair, 1- 8 pc. dining •2495 1966 v.w. $1895 v.w. KANAUGA, OHIO well. FIVE MINUTES FROM PARK CHILDREN GROW ; - Beauflful brick home with HOUSES DON'T carpO!'f. wall to wal l carpet, SO HERE is a place thai's Ideal fully electric with cenfral air , for a growing famllyl 3 BR Tappan appliances, priced for ond bath, kitchen , formal OR , qu ick sale. fam ily room, gas furnace, garage. All fhls on 3 acres of NEAR MEDICAL PLAZA rolling land. Three bedrooms, full bath, S.P-R-E-A-0 0-U-T basement, three fourths acre , THERE'S room to spare most city water, schools . everywhere In this 4 BR and balh home, large kllchen and LIST WITH US - We have atlached dining room, buyers for farms and homes. garage, work shop, pony List wlfh us for action on your barn, llf,. acres. Shaded fawn , properly . now vacant. Evenlnqs OWNER LEAVING STATE Oscar Baird, 446-4632 WISHES quick acllon on ·his 3 D. J . Welherholt, 446-4244 BR home, eat -i n kitchen with Sloven R. Bell 446-9583 plenty cablnels. carpeted LR. delached garage 17' x 30' , FOR SALE by owner- 64 acre aluminum siding, deep level farm . 7 rm . house, 2 porches, · 'lot 40' • 150' . plenty of shade. Localed near -3-' _ lle_s_f_ro_m_ 5 "A-'C"-R_.:.:.,E.;.S::..;tw_o_ m Kyger. Call 367-7253 or see G c Paul Wood , Cheshire Rl. 1. all lpolls on 588. all 446· 190-3 4657. 186-6 Long bed. adventure camper. stee ring, vinyl interior . Sharp. SMITH AUTO SALES Sept. 24th. 1969 Dodge Pickup 966 Dodge% V-8, 2 Dr. hard lop , 302 V a eng., auto., p. 68 V-8, cust. cab, worth · 4 Dr ., air cond., vinyl top, P. S., P. B. Sharp little car. $1995 •895 71!111 beautifully de<orated . 3 BR, 2 bath, comforlable kllchen with double oven . carpet lhroughoul, gas forced air fur ., carport/ deep Long bed, more . 68 FORD GAL. 500 It's basic math. Mcll'e business, more t<ucks, more fueli!Jld maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun· Pickup. It delivers up Ia 25 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there' s less to mail!tain. Yet it hauls the goods just l!ke o n b l other self-respecting hall -ton in town . The Datsun Pickup Is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and . ~~~~~~ . FROM NISSAN WITH PAIOE simple. Drive e. Dataun ... then d.c:ide. RANCHER .. FIVE rooms and bath, spacious LR , w-w deep pile carpet lhroughouf, a dream kllchen and dining area, carport, covered paflo and storage room, well landscaped lawn . T.L.C. TENDER loving care always family room, all city services . drive, by Buicks left. for 73 Models. 1970 Olds Cutlass $3995 •3195 Long Bed. possession . shows! A well kept home , Eldorado, frt . whee l vinyl top . air, sharp . 67 FORD F-100 PICKUP home. 2 bath, fam ily room, fireplace In LR. large charming kitchen , quick 45' Second P,\a,. 44l-3434 44i'4775 NICE HOME IN VINTON Three bedrooms, fully car peted, full bath, large kllchen, 1969 Cadillac 1969 Chev. Pickup cor ner tot, 10 room, C2 story pillows, several tables & chairs, books, lamps, pictures. old alcture frames. sweeper, utility cabinet, dishes, vases, brass kettle, glass jars, some of the above are colle<tor's Items. I G.E . washer, tubs & stand, I gas dryer, refrlaerator, 1 MaRie Chef AOI range, 1 apart. size gas -' Jay Slleppard 4116·0001 2 dr. hardtop1 V.aengine, automatic, p. steering , fac . air cond .. 'o'inyl roof, stereo tape system, locally owned. Excellent cond . MIDDLEPORT IDEALLY slfuated on a large room suite, metal beds, mattresses, springs, dressers, 45 ACRES farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor . Shag carpel . 4' bedrooms . bath and part 189-6 _ _ _ __ _ ___.:189-3 • RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES $'2095 71 MERCURY COUGAR barns . OL D 5 rOom bri ck on ex ce llent lot . Edge of town , Lots worth pr i ce $5,400 . Make offer . Headquarlers lor Galli a County Real Estate. Listings needed . ------- r on Raccoon Creek, and out BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. Owner Anxious No. 2 - 15 units in city , 200 II . rd. frontage and 490ft. water REALTY . large level lawn. SOME ar e finished ready for occ upancy , others in all differen t stages of con struction . You nam e it and we 'll nave . Look now before someone else buys the one you wanted . We will tle lp you f ind th e f inancing if · it 's human ly possible . Ca l l Ike Wiseman lor all details . STATE Route 141 - '12 mi. from 2 Dr. tlardtop, V-8 auto. trans., p. steer ., fa c. air, rad io, w-s-w tires. Excellent cond . 25 Locust St. Howanl Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Luclllt Bronnon Eve. 446·1226 ,_ , YOUR FIRST HOME? ANTIQUE ANTICS , AN ANT IQUE Is something thai THEN you ore fortunate, In· deed. This Is the " little cotno one would want If "there tage" so many dream of - so were more of them . few ever find! Plenty room for expansion, and bargain· YOU might jusf like this nice 3 priced for fast ocflon S6.BOO. bedroom home, 4 miles from Dont9 walt don't even town on State Highway, full hesitate! Call now- see fhls 2 basement, affached garag_e, BR and bath home county water available. Oh, overlooking the river. yes. an exira building lot over . THE BEST YEARS 112 Acre . Will finance, with low OF YOUR WIFE .. down payment. ARE spenlln the home - make • them wonderful years with a AT NORTHUP. 2 BR house with HOUSE like this one, all brick fuel oil furnace, fireplace In 3 BR , Ph bafh, spacious eat-In liv i ng -room , large kitchen klfchen. laundry room, with knotty pine cabinets , carpefed LR & family room , stove and refrigerator , garage and patio, well land· several outbuildings, one acre scaped level lawn. of land fenced with woven NA'rURE PAINTS - wire . A MASTERPIECE .. CLOSE to City Limit, 2 BR with RIGHT OUTSIDE your picture window! All enchanting view bath and fuel oil furna ce, TV of the rolling hills of W. Va. room and front porch. Price and the Ohio River . Make reduced . Shown by ap your family the envy of their pointment. friends In this scenically situated brick home. A kltLARGE older house being ctlen modern a& tomorrow. repaired. 3 BR, bath, gas Slone fireplace In family furnace and large lo.t in City room, luxury carpet In LR & 2 limits. BR. all electric home, poflo, garage + 96 acres, some WE HAVE lots up the River on boltom, paslure and woods, 2 Rt. 7, and lots down the River EUROPE . Her e ' s your chance at a rea l nice 3 bedroom hom e loca ted on a large flat lot at edge of town . In clud ing large li 'o'i ng and dining room, nice kitchen (range , refrig .. Wii~Sher and dr yer SlbyS) , full basement , cen tral air and garage . Lo t is ex tra nice . Cou ld be com merciel. paneled wi th tile cei l ings. Priced at $11,600 and included the washer, dry er, and NO DOWN PAYMEN'T cookstove and heating stove. POMEROY - 2 family home now being rented, completely NEAR K.C. H. SC.- Colon ial. 2 3 properties each week ma kes It difficult to keep enough l ist ing s. lf you want vours. sold, carr th e Wiseman Agency . .. business loca tion , plus 2 Aprt . equipment. ren tal s {could be 3). Business bldg . incl udes grocery and 163 A. - Beel, hog and grain meat processing equipment. farm . Potentia l income from Apt . renta ls $225 per mo. Price 25 A. - 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake, CITY - 5 rms. , bath and base ., H.W. fi rs ., flat lot, r educed to Truck Headquarters mileage . We Need Listings SE LLING at the r~te of 1 or home, good barn, tob . base, good fences, some timber , $10,500 . · Delivery 446-1066 Evening: Ike Wi5eman 446 -3796 E. N. Wi5eman 446 -4500 115 A. - Close to Rio, lots of INVESTMENT - In ci ty, good botlom land and lots of Iarm 1970 - 63 x 12 VINDALE Mobil e PATRIOT - 2 BREEDS rare in this area. 350 JOHN Deere Dozer wilh 6' 1968 •;, Ton GMC Pickup poodles. Reasonably pri ced. Call 446-0857. 184-6 oil fur .. storm doors and wi ndows, aluminum siding, ' nice shrubbery and le'o' el Jot. Price $20,000. BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle 1971 HO LTON lrombone. Good slope , 5 room house with bath, cond . $125 . Credit Thrift, 300 plenty wa.ter , room s are New GMC One Welsh terr ier fema le ; one Newfoundland female ; AKC reg istered . Shots and wor med . Also 2 toy silver 1,352 base , sale , full CHE SHIRE - 5 rm . frame, H.W. ftoors , allach gar .. fuel 96 A. in Harrison Twp, 2 story 190-6 KE RR - Your Massey- Ferguson Dealer Mnesy Ferguson Chevi ll e. Automatic trans m i ssio n, Power steering, po wer brakes . Good con dition. New fir es . Ph . 446-4572 . ext,as. Phone 367-7755. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR shaded lot. Pr ice $21,900. creek. frorits on 2 rds ., lb. tob. base, 44 A. corn 25 A . corn goes with modern hom e with basement. . ·..woo: ' 9-1972 Taking orders Only 70 FORD TORINO REAl.lOR Off. 446-3643 saddle, 1 jun ior saddle and ., $21,500. $6,300. edult saddle. Ph. 256-6885. 190-3 EUREKA - River view , shady 29 A. - State Roule 160, vaca nt lol. 6 rms . fu ll dry ba se .. H.W. $8,700. - - - - -floors , l i 'o' . 'r m . car pe te d, 1969 SU PERSPORT 396 home for sa le. Central air condi t io n i ng with lots of NEW conditioners $200 below dealer cost. full base., with partial finished rec. rm., attached gar . and located on 112 A. Real Estate For Sale . 'RUSSELL ' REALTOR NEW LISTING - Brick Ranch. 5 yrs. old, 5 rooms and balh, ' World's' Largest and make us an offer. . fu ll, dry base. with f.p. floors . . . . LOW DOW!II PAYMENT are H.W. and carpeL This ...~· 3 8R home., full basement and property is 5 mi. from lHE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN , r ecent l y redecorated. Cheshire on a 2 A. lot. Pri ced SERVING THE NATION'S L.ocated at 27 Shaw Ave . Full for a quick sa le at $26,500. BUYERS & SELLERS. price $13,500. Don't wai l lo see. Ph. 44H008 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 FAMILY dwelling with 4 NEAR Clay School - Extra FARM\ r ooms and bath each apt. n ice.• 3 bdrm ., new carpet in ONE of Gallia Co.'s better Located at corner ol Third l iv . rm ., din. area, and halt. It farm s. 146 A., mostly new Avenue & Spruce Sl. Already has new Aerobi c Septic tank, fences, 2 barns . silo, pond,· rented . Buy today and star! col lecfing rent. Office Phone 446 -1694 Evenings ReaiEstate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Reply to Box reference . For Sale 232 giving experience $2195 51995 111188 $1795 51295 $1095 $1495 • 11295 $995 DON WAnS V.W., INC. & c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune For Sale $1311 20 OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO SELL SEE DWIGHT SIEVERS. JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH AT •Paid Vacation ePaid Insurance •Profit Sharing •Paid Holidays •Overtime Compensation For $1795 SIUI Si588 $1595 $2118 $1795 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale , BEDRD90M spacious kif. ALUMINUM bu ild ings, white SIAMESE and Balin.ese kittens. COMP LETE line of men ' s CORBIN & SNYD~A. . ' pipes, G.B.D ., Ct\aratan cl'len, living , dining, family, cement , all sizes of tile In Comple tely trained. Perfecf Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and SERTA & Bemco Mallresses & B. B. B., Joby and Sa' inell i, and util it y rooms. Ho·•.cte and $39.4.1 or pa y $6 per monfh. stock , concre te blo cks. tempera men ts . Excellent ()!' 675-3361. stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio box springs $29 up . 955 Secon~ spec 1al sa le now on ! garage located on 1112 lots In Call 446' 0255. bloodlines. Sea l and chocolat e GALLIPOLIS BL""' LV., 22-H Grande. Phone 245-5115. Ave. 446·1171 . 12Jlh Pine Street . Tawney's 422 Second Ave. Iown . Ph . 446-1898. poinfs. Cal l 446-3844 after 4. 186-6 6-ff 10.If 189-6 148-tf 186-6 156-lf :-::::-:-:----BANKS TREE SERVICE - -- - - c - 8 TRACK stereo in lovely FREE estimates, liability Inholes, darns, emb,, all without attachments. Pay balance of electric heat/ motor controls . . - ----- -.,.-- - - - - RICE'S surance. Pruning, trlmml'lg and cavity work , tree and -- handrubbed walnut console. Pay balance of $96.80 or pay S8 a month . Call 446-0255. stump removal . Ph. 446-4953. NEW & USED FURNITURE 186-6 7J.If NEW 3 pc. white French . , -~---Provincial 'bedrm . suite MAGNETIC ca~ and iruck GILLENWATER'S septic tank complete with canopy bed, sl~ns. Available 6'12'' x 18" to cleaning and repair, also New 2 pc. vinyl sofa 20' x 24". $12.50 to 530 pair house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499, $199.95. bed suite wllh long couch 446-1397. Simmons Ptg & Established In 1940. 5119.95. Office Equip. · . 169-tf NEW - Maple rockers $13.95. Office Equip . Made to order, 0. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer 854 Second Ave ., 446-·1523. Signs of all kinds. . Delivery Service . V.our ...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 189-lf ----~---140-tf . patronage will be ap - 'INDIAN head arrows. Call 388'69 VOLKSWAGEN owner. preclaled. Ph. 446-0463. .tf 8687 . 7 Call 446-0429. 188-J ------ - -----;----....:.189-3 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite &Pest Conlrol • Wheelersburg, Ohio Unseramble theoefour Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh I!Ciuare, to form four ordlnarr wordo. 8 DODGE COLTS IN STOCK. NOW! "READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIJIERY" SEE EVERm SAUNDERS, BUSTER SPRAGUE, TOM NORRIS OR CARROll NORRIS TODAY! JJ&~~u..J4o-~t.I-J,_ Plumbing & Keating ' . STANDARD Piumblng &Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 187-lf rL.:.:;.:::.:::.,:;...,+..::;;==r;;;..., TJUFC < :::,~::I"'"J- - -RUSSELL'S --- CUF~D PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gllllia Ave. 446-4782 297·1'1 I I -DEWITT'S - - -PLUMBING -• AND HEATING Route 160 at-.Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187-1 I I I [J tCUSCOT J DODGE COLT STATION WAGON Our wagon comes with all the great standard items you have read about on th1s page except the trunk lid antenna .. !~ add1lion, you can also g,et e•tra -costoptions such as a•r condlliOmng, a_\ltomallc transmiSSion ond rad1o on all models. ONCE OUT GONE FOREVS!l:. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. bENE PLANTS & SONS · PLUMBING- Healing & Air . Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. · 446 -1637 . ( Form.. ly Brammer's Plumbing & Healing .) 48-tf CARTER'f PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165·11 Yn~ercla7'• . DODGE COLT TWO· DOOR HARDTOP DO!IGE COLT FOUR-DOOR .$EIINi • Many people think this sporty Colt hardtop is O:Yr best· This Is the one to choose if.you're lookll~i'fcw lots~ looking number. And !Ike all CD!ts offered, it'! loaded-room. More standard fuMes? Yl)ll want.~ standlfd with a long list of standard fea'ture• people really dig. featuresi How about I radiO :ntenna built ~tt i: : .Such things as front disc brakes ... adjustable steering trunk hd. Or four headlights. Or variable rat,K' ,st column ... and flow-through ventilation-cool, man. Or a fully 5Ynthromzed four-speed gear box. J......,, ILOOO I (Anlwen WAGON lfiTHIII JINGLI "-••rr H-•• . . . _._,.,. Plfr •I (,. ,.-V-GOTHIWHOLIHOG . J • ~ay) 50 STATE STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "DEPENDABLE VOJ¥7E DEALER" �. 21i - ' . ' . .. ' •· ' ·' • The Simday Times. Sentinel, SWJday, Aug. 13, 1972 For Fast Results Use Th:e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S~le Real Estate For Sale MASSJE Neal Realty ST-ROUT REALTY NEW LISTING R~alty, 14 ACRES with d room concrete block home located 1l12 miles fr om Vi n'lon on Keystone 32 State St Tel. 446-1998 Road . Land is fenced and most could be farmed or ·used tor pasture . Look this o ... er Real Estate For Sale ' STROUT RE-ALTY . The ,WISEMAN Agency MILLS VILLAGE-beside new hospital, brick & ,frame 1 story with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces. large den in basement finished in knotty pine. formal dining room. carpeted LR. garage & 100x300 lot , quick possession. RANNY BLACKBURN Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 J . Michael Nea I, 446-1503 For Sale 1966 CHEVROLET pi ck up 6 cy l. with ca ttle rack, Excellent co nd . 1956 Volkswag en con'o'ert ible, runs good . Two used tra ctor tires, si ze 28-10. 446.0008 Ph . 379-2611. 190-3 For Sale ------- THREE sa ddles. Good . 1 ch ild ATTENTION TRACTOR BUYERS! ! If you are ·looking for a new tractor, a ~ood deal and to save MONEY, TOO, then stop mat GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, AUTHORIZED MASSEY- FERGUSON DEALER, on Upper Route 7, Kanauga, Gallipolis, Ohio . BUY a new tractor now, pay NO INTEREST until MARCH 1, 1973! Also , we have special prices on new hay tools (balers, mowers, etc.) NEW mower-conditioner units, 7 ft., SALE PRICED AT ONLY $1,295.00. Upper Rt. 7- Kanauga Gallipolis, Ohio · Phone: 446-1044 Owner : Bi II Wooldridge 190-3 Second. 190·3 - - - -- - 1969 Z-28 CAMARO One extra Dual, line HOlley and Munc ie $1 ,800. Cal l 446-4585 between 4-6 p.m . - - - -- - 1903 I - PONY saddle, $25. I ELEC. Reg . Size Range, SIO. 3 - PICNIC labl es, $30 ea. SEE or ca ll He rman Skaggs on Bulavil le Rd . 446-2572. 190-3 ------ LQ.FTY t:jle. fr ee from soli is ~e d:iTpet clea ned with Blue Rent electric ·Lustre . shampooer $l. ( Cen tra l Supply) . 185-6 ------ SUPER •tuff. sure nul . That's Bl ue Lu st re fo r cleaning carpe t s . Ren t electric shampooer $1. (Lower G. C. Murphy). 185-6 AKC REGISTERED miniature Schnauzers. 7 wks. old . Ph . 446-2497. 186-6 For Rent SLEEPING room. $35 per month . Utilit ies paid . Men only. Phone 446-4416 alter 6 p.m. 187-6 SLEEPIN G ro9ms for TWO new trailers al l electric, 3;4 mile off Rt. 7. Ca ll 446-1405 or 181 -tl 2 BEDROOM , li ving room, dining room, and ki tchen . Kitchen mcludes range and dishwasher . Very nice . S1 25 per month . Wiseman Agency, 446 -3643 . 186-6 ---:---- - - 5 ROOM apar tmen t. Ph . 446- 1397 ' 186-tf tir es . l967 Jeep Station wagon Registered Hampshire boar 2 1964 T. GMC PU yrs. old with papers; 7 lull 1967 Jeepsler IJ, blooded gilts. Reason for 1967 1/:z ton Che'o'rolet pickup sell ing is bad h~C;iltP and not 1.967 'J. T. Chev. PU able lo find emploYment. Call 1963 '12 T. Chev. P U 256-6689. '" T. GM PU 186-6 f96a ,1968 '12 T. GMC PU ------ALL TYPES of bu ilding New 1l ft. cam per materials, block, brick , sewer 1966 :If, T. GMC pipes, windows , lintels, etc . 1968 v, T. GMC PU Claude Win ter s, Rio Grande, 1960 - 1I Ton Ford flaf . 1967 - / 2 Ton GMC Pi ckup 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf 1964 - CO 1600 Interna ti onal truck ----'----, BAS SE T pupp y AKC 1967 1/ 2 T. GMt PU 1963 F600 Ford Tru ck registered . Ph. 446-9836 . 190-3 1964 •;, T: Ford PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 >;, T. Ford PU SOMMER 'S G.M.C. SLEEPING room with liv ing TRUCKS. INC. room and kitchen also gar age 133 Pino St. and pri va te en tran ce. Call 446-2532 675-3536. 188-8 , . - - - - - - - - - For Rent - - - -- - ' - - - - IN CHESHIRE West Poplar St. a new 50 X 12 2 bedroom trai ler , ga s furnace, $135 per m onth . Call 367 -7645 . 188-tl rent. Gal lia Hotel. 446-97 15. 181 -tl _ _ __ _ _ _ _ <46-3466: blade and %" winch. In A-·1 1966 lti! Ton Pickup con diti on . '66 model In - 1970 Internationa l Dump Tr uck. tern ational 2 ton flat bed 1600 Extra clean . ser ies. in A-1 condition. Low 1969 2 T. GMC Good IF YOU are bu ilding a new home or r emodel ing, see us. We are builders. Distr ibutor for Hotpo in t Appliances, Allison Electric. 154-1, house in ci ty 15' F IBER GLAS boat. 35 hp . 3 BDRM. Apartment House 3 UN ITS tal l. rented) on a full city lot in 600 block of Sec ond Ave. Price it yourself and if you get close to $20,000, it 's all your s. New Listing S BEDROOM RANCH . Th is very attractive R edwood Is pri ced in mid Twenties and is to.c ated at edge of town in a Qu ie t spot with no close neighbors. Very nice kit chen. liv ing room, d ining and halt all ca rpeted . See tt11s one now . garage and plenty good 30 A. - Vinton area , like new water. Th is house is built of mobile home. good materials and well constructed·. Pri ce $17,500. LOTS OF LOTS New ListingBasement OWNE R MOVING TO WE HAVE lots in all direct ions . Some can be bought wi th a very small down payment. Whether bu ild ing or buy ing a mobile home , call today . story , 8 big rms ., base., 3 baths. 3 A. 150,000. 2 story, older home, sound , water f ine , 2 A. flat lot ; price $13.000. remode led, $17,500. Owner Wants House Sold This Week 12x65 MOBI LE HOME on a I A. lot, like new. compl etel y furn ished, t ip out rm., central air , larg e pat io with aWning, cellar and ut ility build ing 1 YEAR old J bedroom brick (mo'o'e tomorrow ). Just like new th rougt10ut, wall to wal l carpet, 2 bath s, beautiful ki tchen (range oven bu ilt in/ , large rooms , la rge flat l o t in new sub -di'o'iS ion . $10,500. All brick. HW and ca rpel firs ., 7 rms. plu s ful l NEW LI STING , Route 141 cl ose to town, lovely home priced to base., I A. lot. It ha s 3 baths sell. 2 BR. LR , "\Odern kitand 2 car garage . Price chen, large family rm ., uti l ity reduced to $35,000. rm ., WW carpet, cen tral air, ST. RT. 218 - New, all elec. , 5 rms. , 2 car gar ., vinyl sid . on .7 A. lo t. $18,000. FULL PRICE - $3,200 - 4 rms ., bath and basemen t In city . now being rented. NE IGH BOR HOOD Rd ., 3 BR $16.500. modula r home, util ity rm , BABY FARM - Located on built -i n ki tchen with Carter Rd., 5 A. , 2 story refrigera tor , a ir cond ., all house, 6 rm s., bath , laundry, paneling & carpet. It has cellar , chicken house, storag e bldg . and garage. Plenl y good water. Price $14,900. GREEN ACRES - Price 128.000 . We Have 25 New Homes To Choose From Sl8,900. drapes and cvrtains, $14,500 . Bargain Hunters Here's A Bargain ci ty, 2 story hom e offers 4 BR , la rge formal di ning, full basement , lots of shade trees, VERY , VERY n ice 3 bedroom home , fu ll basement , Iaroe lot . You 'l l love the kit chen . Laroe ca rpeted living room . Edge of town, Sl6,SOO buys it and it's true by a barga in. Sl5,900. r educed on th is beauty , 4 yr . old ranch , H.W. floors , VINTON Comple te ly beautiful kitchen , 3 Bd . rms ., remodeled 2 story home with Jl'~ baths . Th is house is like basement , will sel l or trade. new . Onl y 122,500. ATTENTION FARMS 75 A. modern 5 rm . home, 5 barns , 15 A. development land, one of Galtia Co .'s best . - Building Lots 2 Acres We have several 1q72 mobile homes which we wi ll sell, trade, or ren t . EXCELLENT fla t land for Home building In dandy rura.l neighborhood, S minute drive from town . City school district , rural water . Beautiful at SS,OOO. Don 't miss seeing them , only J left . 160 A. on St . Rt . 325, 100 A. RI O GRANDE - Lovely 3 yr . tractor lan d, good bldgs . and plenty water. 204 A. near Lec ta , tots of tim ber , 7 rm . house, 2 barn s and only $25,000. · old brick priced to sell. $21.000 includes 6 rms ., HW floors, built-in kitchen, air cond . and drapes . Summer Cottage On Raccoon Creek 163 A. 5 mi. from Cheshire, on Ward Rd .. no bldg s. , un derlaid with coal . $20,000. 23 A. Lincoln Pi ke, 7 rm. house, barn and lob. base. 90 A. plus. 30 A. tillable , barn, plenty water, good fences. many young walnut, fob base an'd most underlaid with' coal. $15,750 . ANY HR. 446-1998 WE BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTI ES HAVE 2 renlal SLEEPS 8, Is fully furnished and ready to use. ro ad and cree k frontage . ApprOK . 1';, acres . $8,500. in- vestments. FOR $19,900 her e's a real fine J bedroom home. nice kifche:'l {r anoe-oven ), l an~e l ivi ng room , hardwood floors, flat lot , 1'1:2 mile out near new hos pital . We so ld 2 in this neighborhood in 2 days . Better Hurry . frontage . 589.000. NO. 2- 9 units on upper r oute 7, 4 houses and t mobile homes , ••king $115,000. Evinrude . Electr ic .starter, HOUSES for sale by contractor. ski equipment an d t ra il er 450 . 190-3 Constru ctio n. 3 GROCERY BIZ - Ideal family Cal l 446-3891 afl er 5: 15 p.m . Barr operation, $20,000 includes all 189-6 bedrooms , liVIng room , kitchen , util ity room , bath, with stock and equipment. APARTMENT, 4 rooms , bath . garage, w to w carpet, on lf2 ANTIQUE white Spind le 2 pc. Adult s, no pets . 446-1002. acre lot. Paved dri~Jeway plus MANUFACTURING plant bedroom set . Ph . 446-4658. 190-6 limil s. Ph . 446-0705 "Cheapie" - - - - -- 189-3 , . . .TWO bedroom furnished trai ler . Hender son . T hree 1962 LAYTON camper. Ex shrubbery . 135-tf - -.,--- ----.: cell ent cond i tion . Ph . 446-4739. NEW 3 bedroom home with 189·3 brick fr ont, 1 car garage 120 ft . fr ontage Jlh m iles from --Ph. 675-1324. new hospital on Rt . 160. Call 190-6 INBOARD Cabin Cruiser wi lh 367 -7846 or 367-7481. trai ler . Lots of e)( tra s. See 166-tf Carl or Ray , Ga llipol is Boat NEW 2 bedroom mobile homes. Club . Will lease or renl by week or bl ocks from sliver bridge . $90 month . Not including uti l it ies. 189-3 mon lh. Call 446-0683 or 446· - - -- -0008. 190-tl 12 x 65 1971 TRA IL ER on a half -----~ SMALL furnished apt . for man For Sale $30,000 buys all material and equipment, Office, apartment and fwoacres land Included In lease, o-ver $135,000· reported gross . Ronny Blockburn Branch Manager Aluminum Buildings Specia I Prices During-July & August GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO. only . Cal l after 5:30 Ph . 446 acre lot. Raccoon Creek. Call 2235. AT SPECIAL 123112 Pine 51. 256-1321. 185-6 2 BEDROOM trail er. Phone 367Ph. 446 -2783 189-5 LOWER PRICES ------:--7329. 190-tf = - : - - - - -.SLE EP ING ROOMS, weekly NEW & USED FOR SALE : Matched Delu xe -----rate s. Park Central Hotel. (. BEAMS, Channel , angle. FOR SALE by owner . 2 story Westinghouse wa·sh er and brick at 452 First Ave. 7 308-tl DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished shee t and plate steel . rounds, dryer . Ph . 446-3507 . apartment, 4 r ooms and bath, rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air ------s, reinforcing bars and flat (Tlodern bui,lt-in kitchen and 189-3 furna ce. Present APARTMENT for conslruction mesh, ra il, pipe, culverts and large yard . Call 446 -0322 or - - -- - arrangement 2 apartments . men . Ph. 446-0756. equipment. Prompt drilling . 1970 650 B.S. A. lightning . Mus I 446-1405 or 256-6413. . 267 -tl Easily converted to one Neiman Co., Nel so nville, 190-6 sell. S850 . 446-3891 after 5. family dwell ing . Asking Ohio, P. 0. Box 298, Ph . 753189-6 $30,000. Shown by appt. Ph . 1554. Call collect. NICE sleeping room s. $20 per 2 BED ROOM rai ler . Util ities - - - - -446-0208. week . Lakeview Estates. Ca ll paid . In city of Gall ipolis . Call 1969 21 FT . AIRSTREAM _ _ _ _ _ __ __ 181 -tf 190.1 992-3975 or 9'12-2571. trai ler . Like new . Many ex446-0893. 174-tl -------==~_:=========-190-3 tra s 446·0894 . 189-3 - - -- - - PAY ONLY ONE UTI~IIY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water . Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample Park i n~ . TV Antenna . Wall-to-Wall Carpeling . Drapertes · Garbage - Refrigerators • Air Conditioning . · Dishwashers . Heat Lamps . Private · Pool . Clubhouse. • ' TRUMPET in good condi tion. 550. Ph . 446-4007. - - -- -90 CC HONDA 9 x 9, Umbrella ten t, M isc. cam ping equipment. 9 ft . rubber canoe. Treated fence post. Wire fencing , cattle guard. Call 446-0793 after ~ p.m . \ USED - Dinetle set with six chairs , black and white TV . Br own ace . chair, Kenmore auto. washer , 3 pc . bedroom suite, l iving room suite 1 Speed Queen automatic washer . DROOM riD\OOiiOUISES TARA 1lf2 BATHr TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS For lnfor.JJation CaH·Shirlev Aokinsr36_7·7250 Plenty of free pa rking, Open Fnday unl il 8. Corbin and Snyder, 955 Second Ave. 446· 1171 . . ___: 189-lf _____ Lost HERE FORD bull los l in vicinity of Evans Pa cking House and McCormick Rd . Cal l 367-7533. 187-4 ------ pasl the new Medical Center on the Kerr, Bethel Rood with county water on them . . Office 446-1066 Evtnlng Colt: Ron Canaday, 446·3636 Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 John I. Richards, 446·0280 OHIO RIVER Realty plenty trees and shrubs on Rancho Company 100 ACRES, vacanf land in Morgan Township. horse-drawn vrain drill, I lot of cedar lumber, utilitY trailer. Jet pump, krauf cutter, side saddle, old sausage , grinder, svthes, cross-cut saws, antique hobby hO!'se, gas Iron wlfl1 hose, curtain stretchers, box of dolls, 2 wicker doll buggies. 2 doll bassinets. Many ofher Items too numerous to mention . , OWNER, MRS. EARL MINK Auctlollltr-JIMMIE SAYRE Lunch Will Be Sorvtd Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Personal Property, 104 ACRE Beef and Dairy Farm. 6 room home . 2 barns . Deep well. Stale Rt . 554. LOTS and small acreage fO!' resident ial or business, l lf2 mile from Medical Center. Green Twp. VINT6N, nice 2 bedroom home 1 on Jackson St. Garden . Call . 446-4127. NEAR hoopltal, 4 a<'{e farm , remodeled 3 bdrm. home, for.ced air heat, rural water. PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY,AUGUST17 STARTING AT 10:30,. A.M. Prtce $11.500. See todavl In the heart of Wayne National Forest. Ten (10) minutes from Gallipolis, 0 . Located beiween St. Rt: No. 7, and St. Rt. No. 218 on Raccoon Road. LOCATION: Take 141 from Gallipolis to 775 Turn left at ~accoon Creek Bridge. Fin house on left. Watch for Sale Signs. Are you One of the 50,000,000 families who own some type of camping equipment? H you are you should actually own YOW' own camp site. No need to worry about reservations. No need to drag yoW' camper home every weekend. Just park it on your own lot. RACCOON VAILEY SITES have roads, boat ramp, parking lot, elec1ricity, water mains and undergroWJd telephone lines. These Sites are TIIREE Miles up Raccoon Creek from The Beautiful Ohio River . 2 Televisions, Hotpolnl otectrlc stove, refrigerator, ges; Frlalator, 3 beds, fruit jars, table& chairs, quilts, washer; 2 door mirrors, tnahogany wood table & 6 chairs, lamps. fishing equipment, dishes, garden tools, Lelr feed grinder. Mall electric power saw, new electric power ·saw, cabinets, ,j() chlcf<ens, rabblll. We would appreciate the chance to show you the sites we ' have for sale and to show you the beautiful camps that are now in the vall~y and owned by the nicest people who love them . Offered By Hobart Dillon & RUS&!ll Bailey Owners, P.O . Box 516, Gallipolis, Ohio. . Denver 1(, Higley 446-0002 Wando S. Esh~aur 446.-0003 2 STORY house, parity remodeled, full size basement, 2 car garage, new sform windows and doors, 1~ acres near Cheshire. Call 3677114 after 5:30p.m. 187-12 ----2 - THREE bedr.oom · ill electric homes. Call Lakeview Estates 992-3975 or 992·2571. 174·11 ------ ANTIQUES Coal cook sto\141, oil lamp, lantern, stone jars, wash stand, trunks, Iron kettle, while w~sh ,vowl & matching pitcher, lots of Items too numerous to mention. . Lunch Served an Gnounils Ownels: J. Holis &Alma Wood r Auctl-• J. A. FRENCH Nat Rt111011llbll. for Accldallll . Long wheel base, 6 cyl. , 38,000 mi les , locally owned . For Sale '65 MUSTANG 3 spd. Ph. 446· 1770 after 3:30. 188-6 '70 PONTIAC CATALINA - ----- TWO 8000 BTU window air condltloner·s. 4dr . Sedan, radio , automatic -transmission, p. steering. green metallic finish with matching interior, W·S · W tires , 28,000 act . miles. One owner like new . New. Engine smokes , shor t whee l base . 9282 after 6 evenings. , 188-6 -:,6:-::9-:H -:O :-:N -:D :cA:-::-S9"'0-$16-5.-C.,.a-11- a Iter 5. 388-8197. 188-3 :-:-:::-::-:-:-::----:- - - : 14 1h ft. backhoe, 24 inch trenching buck et 3.4 yd . •1095 S~!'J ~~s Q~ler~d , loader bucket , 188 Cu. in . diese l engine . Good rubber all around . Looks good. Runs 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, V-B, auto . trans., p. steering , a 'o'ery , very sharp car . '1295 greal. Call collect (614) 8203491. WEEKLY SPECIAL 1966 PONTIAC STA. WGN. '99500 white,.2 seater, P.S., P.B, automallc, air condllloned, .rack, 1 e t1res. A& real sharp wagon. CaJ~I•nahl •ghl blue 1 OTHERS AT REDUCED PRICES . ____ J. P. Holley 245-5018 or D. R. Holley 245·5006. lll -tf ------ FRINGE. BENEFITS and never been used. Wi II sell for only $47 cash, or credit lerms available. Phone 446· 4578. 186-6 ::-:-=-::-::-::-:-----:UNIVERSAL ELECTROLUX Va c uum Sale Watch Repair , 1818 Eastern Cleaner complete with at . Ave ., Strictly wholesale tachments. cordwinder and SINGER Sew ing Machine Sales repairing . Ph. 446-9234. painf spray . Used but in like & Service. All models in 103-H new condition . Pay $34.45 stock. Free delivery. Service cash or budget plan available. !jllaranteed. Models priced Phone 446-4.578. from $69 .95 . French City _ _ __ _ _ ____:186-6 Fabric Shoppe, Singer apBackhoe and Do1er Service.· proved dealer , 58 Court St. Seplic tanks, farm ditching, 1971 VW 4 dr. Sedan A-T, A-C. Ph. 446-9255. ponds . Free Estimates. 308-tf Radio, 8 track tape, radial Phone 367-7579 or 367-7706. - - - - - -- - lires , gas heater. Ph . 446-4160 146-tf NEED a copy machine? Ex after 7 p.m. · tremely convenient for office 186·5 use $95. Wiseman Agency. Ph. · 197 ZIGZ G . 2 A sewing machme. C&S Electrical Service & 446-3643 · 159-tf Thi• machine makes button Repairs. House wiring , 1970 OLDS, DELTA 88, 2 dr. H. T., while wfth black vinyl fop, air, P.S. , P. B., auto. 1970 V.W. BUG, beige4-speed, radio. Sharp car. 1970 FORD v, Ton Pickup, red, 3 speed. Runs 100 Pet. 1970 MAYER ICK, 2 dr., automatic, air conditioned, 6 cyl. 1970 DODGE DART, 4 dr ., 6 ~~J. , standard shift. Good work car. 1966 CH EV. C-20 Pickup with camper lop, 3 speed Y-8, air cond. 1969 FORD 'I' Ton Pickup, V-ll, 3 speed, red. 1969 FORD GAL 500.4 dr. H. T.. green, vinyllop, Y-8, P.S., P.B., air. 1969 FORD LTD2 dr. , turq. black top, v.a, P.S., P.B. Sharp car. 19680LDS CUTLASS S Convt., v .s, auto., P.S .. blue, black lop. 1968 PLY. FURY 1114 dr. Sed., V-ll, auto., P.S., radio. 1967 TORONADO, 2 dr. H.T., while w-black vinyl top, air, P.S., P.B., P.W. 1967 CHEV. CAPRICE, 4 dr. H. T., aulo., V-8, P.S., P.B,, vinyttop. Sharp. 1967 V.W. BUG, 4 speed, beige, factory rebuilt engine, only 60 mo . old. EXPERIENCED LINE TECHNICIAN ON 50·50 BASIS. ALSO OttE NEW CAR & WARRANTY TECHNICIAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED _ ____ and boring machine services. 1971 VEGA, l dr. coupe, green, automatic trans. 1971 V. W. BUG, 4 speed, Clementine. Nice car. WANTED- MECHANIC SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed = = = -- -- - 188-3 Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 WINDSOR trailer 55x10 with 10 Extermlnal Termite Service , 297-tf . x 14 room attached. Ph. 245· 19 Belmont Dr. ------~ 5673 . ...;____.:.. 267-tf BOB LANE'S Complete _ _ __ __ ____:188-6 Bookkeeping and Tax Se~­ Central Air Condition ing vice, 424lf2 Fourth Ave. , · & Heating Kanauga . Office hrs . 9 a.m.- I NEW 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Free Eslimates Machine In original fac tory p.m. Ph . 446·1049. Stewart's Hilrdware carton . Zig -Zag lo make · 85 -tf buttonholes , sew on buttons, Vinton, Ohio - - - -- monograms, and make fancy __.:.. 144-tf HOLLEY BRO. CONST. designs with iustthe twist of a COMPLETE water line ln . single -dial . Left in lay-away ALBERT EHMAN stallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer UJ.ff $1295 67 MERCURY COUGAR TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Merrill O' Dell. O!>erator for Water Delivery Service 4 speed, heavy duty tires, camper top. top condition . •295 ra o, w Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 27,000 miles, pkg . Nice for 34 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM·. .UP TO 36 MONTHS •1295 Gallipolis, 0. Eastern Ave. _ .. $895 1967 CASE 580 CK traclor with WOOD MOTOR SALES Se,t¥.i~~s . Q1ter.Q~ Two to c.hoose from, red or white. 64 CHEV. PICKUP Al so bedrt>om furniture . Ph. 446· '2295 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th cooking stove, numerous gas heaters, 1 row corn planter basement . 2 Or ., radio, 4-speed, w-s-w tires. 69 DODGE TRUCK PUBLIC AUaiON DIRECTIONS: From Addovllte-Bulavllle Rd. toke RHse Hollow Rd .. first houte an tile right. Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction the followlna Items menfloned below: 1 charcoal couch & arm chair, I blue couch & arm chair 1 blonde 5 pc. bedroom suite, 3 pc. set-coffee table & 2 ena tables, 1 dinette table & 6 chairs, tan & brown, 1 small dlntng table & 4 chairs, 1 occasional chair, 1- 8 pc. dining •2495 1966 v.w. $1895 v.w. KANAUGA, OHIO well. FIVE MINUTES FROM PARK CHILDREN GROW ; - Beauflful brick home with HOUSES DON'T carpO!'f. wall to wal l carpet, SO HERE is a place thai's Ideal fully electric with cenfral air , for a growing famllyl 3 BR Tappan appliances, priced for ond bath, kitchen , formal OR , qu ick sale. fam ily room, gas furnace, garage. All fhls on 3 acres of NEAR MEDICAL PLAZA rolling land. Three bedrooms, full bath, S.P-R-E-A-0 0-U-T basement, three fourths acre , THERE'S room to spare most city water, schools . everywhere In this 4 BR and balh home, large kllchen and LIST WITH US - We have atlached dining room, buyers for farms and homes. garage, work shop, pony List wlfh us for action on your barn, llf,. acres. Shaded fawn , properly . now vacant. Evenlnqs OWNER LEAVING STATE Oscar Baird, 446-4632 WISHES quick acllon on ·his 3 D. J . Welherholt, 446-4244 BR home, eat -i n kitchen with Sloven R. Bell 446-9583 plenty cablnels. carpeted LR. delached garage 17' x 30' , FOR SALE by owner- 64 acre aluminum siding, deep level farm . 7 rm . house, 2 porches, · 'lot 40' • 150' . plenty of shade. Localed near -3-' _ lle_s_f_ro_m_ 5 "A-'C"-R_.:.:.,E.;.S::..;tw_o_ m Kyger. Call 367-7253 or see G c Paul Wood , Cheshire Rl. 1. all lpolls on 588. all 446· 190-3 4657. 186-6 Long bed. adventure camper. stee ring, vinyl interior . Sharp. SMITH AUTO SALES Sept. 24th. 1969 Dodge Pickup 966 Dodge% V-8, 2 Dr. hard lop , 302 V a eng., auto., p. 68 V-8, cust. cab, worth · 4 Dr ., air cond., vinyl top, P. S., P. B. Sharp little car. $1995 •895 71!111 beautifully de<orated . 3 BR, 2 bath, comforlable kllchen with double oven . carpet lhroughoul, gas forced air fur ., carport/ deep Long bed, more . 68 FORD GAL. 500 It's basic math. Mcll'e business, more t<ucks, more fueli!Jld maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun· Pickup. It delivers up Ia 25 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there' s less to mail!tain. Yet it hauls the goods just l!ke o n b l other self-respecting hall -ton in town . The Datsun Pickup Is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and . ~~~~~~ . FROM NISSAN WITH PAIOE simple. Drive e. Dataun ... then d.c:ide. RANCHER .. FIVE rooms and bath, spacious LR , w-w deep pile carpet lhroughouf, a dream kllchen and dining area, carport, covered paflo and storage room, well landscaped lawn . T.L.C. TENDER loving care always family room, all city services . drive, by Buicks left. for 73 Models. 1970 Olds Cutlass $3995 •3195 Long Bed. possession . shows! A well kept home , Eldorado, frt . whee l vinyl top . air, sharp . 67 FORD F-100 PICKUP home. 2 bath, fam ily room, fireplace In LR. large charming kitchen , quick 45' Second P,\a,. 44l-3434 44i'4775 NICE HOME IN VINTON Three bedrooms, fully car peted, full bath, large kllchen, 1969 Cadillac 1969 Chev. Pickup cor ner tot, 10 room, C2 story pillows, several tables & chairs, books, lamps, pictures. old alcture frames. sweeper, utility cabinet, dishes, vases, brass kettle, glass jars, some of the above are colle<tor's Items. I G.E . washer, tubs & stand, I gas dryer, refrlaerator, 1 MaRie Chef AOI range, 1 apart. size gas -' Jay Slleppard 4116·0001 2 dr. hardtop1 V.aengine, automatic, p. steering , fac . air cond .. 'o'inyl roof, stereo tape system, locally owned. Excellent cond . MIDDLEPORT IDEALLY slfuated on a large room suite, metal beds, mattresses, springs, dressers, 45 ACRES farm. Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story farm home. Spanish decor . Shag carpel . 4' bedrooms . bath and part 189-6 _ _ _ __ _ ___.:189-3 • RACCOON VALLEY CAMP SITES $'2095 71 MERCURY COUGAR barns . OL D 5 rOom bri ck on ex ce llent lot . Edge of town , Lots worth pr i ce $5,400 . Make offer . Headquarlers lor Galli a County Real Estate. Listings needed . ------- r on Raccoon Creek, and out BEGINNING AT 10 A.M. Owner Anxious No. 2 - 15 units in city , 200 II . rd. frontage and 490ft. water REALTY . large level lawn. SOME ar e finished ready for occ upancy , others in all differen t stages of con struction . You nam e it and we 'll nave . Look now before someone else buys the one you wanted . We will tle lp you f ind th e f inancing if · it 's human ly possible . Ca l l Ike Wiseman lor all details . STATE Route 141 - '12 mi. from 2 Dr. tlardtop, V-8 auto. trans., p. steer ., fa c. air, rad io, w-s-w tires. Excellent cond . 25 Locust St. Howanl Brannon, Broker Off. 446·2674 Luclllt Bronnon Eve. 446·1226 ,_ , YOUR FIRST HOME? ANTIQUE ANTICS , AN ANT IQUE Is something thai THEN you ore fortunate, In· deed. This Is the " little cotno one would want If "there tage" so many dream of - so were more of them . few ever find! Plenty room for expansion, and bargain· YOU might jusf like this nice 3 priced for fast ocflon S6.BOO. bedroom home, 4 miles from Dont9 walt don't even town on State Highway, full hesitate! Call now- see fhls 2 basement, affached garag_e, BR and bath home county water available. Oh, overlooking the river. yes. an exira building lot over . THE BEST YEARS 112 Acre . Will finance, with low OF YOUR WIFE .. down payment. ARE spenlln the home - make • them wonderful years with a AT NORTHUP. 2 BR house with HOUSE like this one, all brick fuel oil furnace, fireplace In 3 BR , Ph bafh, spacious eat-In liv i ng -room , large kitchen klfchen. laundry room, with knotty pine cabinets , carpefed LR & family room , stove and refrigerator , garage and patio, well land· several outbuildings, one acre scaped level lawn. of land fenced with woven NA'rURE PAINTS - wire . A MASTERPIECE .. CLOSE to City Limit, 2 BR with RIGHT OUTSIDE your picture window! All enchanting view bath and fuel oil furna ce, TV of the rolling hills of W. Va. room and front porch. Price and the Ohio River . Make reduced . Shown by ap your family the envy of their pointment. friends In this scenically situated brick home. A kltLARGE older house being ctlen modern a& tomorrow. repaired. 3 BR, bath, gas Slone fireplace In family furnace and large lo.t in City room, luxury carpet In LR & 2 limits. BR. all electric home, poflo, garage + 96 acres, some WE HAVE lots up the River on boltom, paslure and woods, 2 Rt. 7, and lots down the River EUROPE . Her e ' s your chance at a rea l nice 3 bedroom hom e loca ted on a large flat lot at edge of town . In clud ing large li 'o'i ng and dining room, nice kitchen (range , refrig .. Wii~Sher and dr yer SlbyS) , full basement , cen tral air and garage . Lo t is ex tra nice . Cou ld be com merciel. paneled wi th tile cei l ings. Priced at $11,600 and included the washer, dry er, and NO DOWN PAYMEN'T cookstove and heating stove. POMEROY - 2 family home now being rented, completely NEAR K.C. H. SC.- Colon ial. 2 3 properties each week ma kes It difficult to keep enough l ist ing s. lf you want vours. sold, carr th e Wiseman Agency . .. business loca tion , plus 2 Aprt . equipment. ren tal s {could be 3). Business bldg . incl udes grocery and 163 A. - Beel, hog and grain meat processing equipment. farm . Potentia l income from Apt . renta ls $225 per mo. Price 25 A. - 1 mi. from Tycoon Lake, CITY - 5 rms. , bath and base ., H.W. fi rs ., flat lot, r educed to Truck Headquarters mileage . We Need Listings SE LLING at the r~te of 1 or home, good barn, tob . base, good fences, some timber , $10,500 . · Delivery 446-1066 Evening: Ike Wi5eman 446 -3796 E. N. Wi5eman 446 -4500 115 A. - Close to Rio, lots of INVESTMENT - In ci ty, good botlom land and lots of Iarm 1970 - 63 x 12 VINDALE Mobil e PATRIOT - 2 BREEDS rare in this area. 350 JOHN Deere Dozer wilh 6' 1968 •;, Ton GMC Pickup poodles. Reasonably pri ced. Call 446-0857. 184-6 oil fur .. storm doors and wi ndows, aluminum siding, ' nice shrubbery and le'o' el Jot. Price $20,000. BABY FARM - 5 A. gentle 1971 HO LTON lrombone. Good slope , 5 room house with bath, cond . $125 . Credit Thrift, 300 plenty wa.ter , room s are New GMC One Welsh terr ier fema le ; one Newfoundland female ; AKC reg istered . Shots and wor med . Also 2 toy silver 1,352 base , sale , full CHE SHIRE - 5 rm . frame, H.W. ftoors , allach gar .. fuel 96 A. in Harrison Twp, 2 story 190-6 KE RR - Your Massey- Ferguson Dealer Mnesy Ferguson Chevi ll e. Automatic trans m i ssio n, Power steering, po wer brakes . Good con dition. New fir es . Ph . 446-4572 . ext,as. Phone 367-7755. GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR shaded lot. Pr ice $21,900. creek. frorits on 2 rds ., lb. tob. base, 44 A. corn 25 A . corn goes with modern hom e with basement. . ·..woo: ' 9-1972 Taking orders Only 70 FORD TORINO REAl.lOR Off. 446-3643 saddle, 1 jun ior saddle and ., $21,500. $6,300. edult saddle. Ph. 256-6885. 190-3 EUREKA - River view , shady 29 A. - State Roule 160, vaca nt lol. 6 rms . fu ll dry ba se .. H.W. $8,700. - - - - -floors , l i 'o' . 'r m . car pe te d, 1969 SU PERSPORT 396 home for sa le. Central air condi t io n i ng with lots of NEW conditioners $200 below dealer cost. full base., with partial finished rec. rm., attached gar . and located on 112 A. Real Estate For Sale . 'RUSSELL ' REALTOR NEW LISTING - Brick Ranch. 5 yrs. old, 5 rooms and balh, ' World's' Largest and make us an offer. . fu ll, dry base. with f.p. floors . . . . LOW DOW!II PAYMENT are H.W. and carpeL This ...~· 3 8R home., full basement and property is 5 mi. from lHE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN , r ecent l y redecorated. Cheshire on a 2 A. lot. Pri ced SERVING THE NATION'S L.ocated at 27 Shaw Ave . Full for a quick sa le at $26,500. BUYERS & SELLERS. price $13,500. Don't wai l lo see. Ph. 44H008 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 FAMILY dwelling with 4 NEAR Clay School - Extra FARM\ r ooms and bath each apt. n ice.• 3 bdrm ., new carpet in ONE of Gallia Co.'s better Located at corner ol Third l iv . rm ., din. area, and halt. It farm s. 146 A., mostly new Avenue & Spruce Sl. Already has new Aerobi c Septic tank, fences, 2 barns . silo, pond,· rented . Buy today and star! col lecfing rent. Office Phone 446 -1694 Evenings ReaiEstate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Reply to Box reference . For Sale 232 giving experience $2195 51995 111188 $1795 51295 $1095 $1495 • 11295 $995 DON WAnS V.W., INC. & c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribune For Sale $1311 20 OTHER OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO SELL SEE DWIGHT SIEVERS. JOHN SANG OR STEVE ROACH AT •Paid Vacation ePaid Insurance •Profit Sharing •Paid Holidays •Overtime Compensation For $1795 SIUI Si588 $1595 $2118 $1795 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale For Sale , BEDRD90M spacious kif. ALUMINUM bu ild ings, white SIAMESE and Balin.ese kittens. COMP LETE line of men ' s CORBIN & SNYD~A. . ' pipes, G.B.D ., Ct\aratan cl'len, living , dining, family, cement , all sizes of tile In Comple tely trained. Perfecf Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and SERTA & Bemco Mallresses & B. B. B., Joby and Sa' inell i, and util it y rooms. Ho·•.cte and $39.4.1 or pa y $6 per monfh. stock , concre te blo cks. tempera men ts . Excellent ()!' 675-3361. stoker coal. Carl Winters , Rio box springs $29 up . 955 Secon~ spec 1al sa le now on ! garage located on 1112 lots In Call 446' 0255. bloodlines. Sea l and chocolat e GALLIPOLIS BL""' LV., 22-H Grande. Phone 245-5115. Ave. 446·1171 . 12Jlh Pine Street . Tawney's 422 Second Ave. Iown . Ph . 446-1898. poinfs. Cal l 446-3844 after 4. 186-6 6-ff 10.If 189-6 148-tf 186-6 156-lf :-::::-:-:----BANKS TREE SERVICE - -- - - c - 8 TRACK stereo in lovely FREE estimates, liability Inholes, darns, emb,, all without attachments. Pay balance of electric heat/ motor controls . . - ----- -.,.-- - - - - RICE'S surance. Pruning, trlmml'lg and cavity work , tree and -- handrubbed walnut console. Pay balance of $96.80 or pay S8 a month . Call 446-0255. stump removal . Ph. 446-4953. NEW & USED FURNITURE 186-6 7J.If NEW 3 pc. white French . , -~---Provincial 'bedrm . suite MAGNETIC ca~ and iruck GILLENWATER'S septic tank complete with canopy bed, sl~ns. Available 6'12'' x 18" to cleaning and repair, also New 2 pc. vinyl sofa 20' x 24". $12.50 to 530 pair house wrecking. Ph . 446-9499, $199.95. bed suite wllh long couch 446-1397. Simmons Ptg & Established In 1940. 5119.95. Office Equip. · . 169-tf NEW - Maple rockers $13.95. Office Equip . Made to order, 0. P. MARTIN & Son Wafer 854 Second Ave ., 446-·1523. Signs of all kinds. . Delivery Service . V.our ...:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 189-lf ----~---140-tf . patronage will be ap - 'INDIAN head arrows. Call 388'69 VOLKSWAGEN owner. preclaled. Ph. 446-0463. .tf 8687 . 7 Call 446-0429. 188-J ------ - -----;----....:.189-3 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite &Pest Conlrol • Wheelersburg, Ohio Unseramble theoefour Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh I!Ciuare, to form four ordlnarr wordo. 8 DODGE COLTS IN STOCK. NOW! "READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIJIERY" SEE EVERm SAUNDERS, BUSTER SPRAGUE, TOM NORRIS OR CARROll NORRIS TODAY! JJ&~~u..J4o-~t.I-J,_ Plumbing & Keating ' . STANDARD Piumblng &Heating 215 Third Ave ., 446-3782 187-lf rL.:.:;.:::.:::.,:;...,+..::;;==r;;;..., TJUFC < :::,~::I"'"J- - -RUSSELL'S --- CUF~D PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gllllia Ave. 446-4782 297·1'1 I I -DEWITT'S - - -PLUMBING -• AND HEATING Route 160 at-.Evergreen Phone 446·2735 187-1 I I I [J tCUSCOT J DODGE COLT STATION WAGON Our wagon comes with all the great standard items you have read about on th1s page except the trunk lid antenna .. !~ add1lion, you can also g,et e•tra -costoptions such as a•r condlliOmng, a_\ltomallc transmiSSion ond rad1o on all models. ONCE OUT GONE FOREVS!l:. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. bENE PLANTS & SONS · PLUMBING- Healing & Air . Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. · 446 -1637 . ( Form.. ly Brammer's Plumbing & Healing .) 48-tf CARTER'f PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 165·11 Yn~ercla7'• . DODGE COLT TWO· DOOR HARDTOP DO!IGE COLT FOUR-DOOR .$EIINi • Many people think this sporty Colt hardtop is O:Yr best· This Is the one to choose if.you're lookll~i'fcw lots~ looking number. And !Ike all CD!ts offered, it'! loaded-room. More standard fuMes? Yl)ll want.~ standlfd with a long list of standard fea'ture• people really dig. featuresi How about I radiO :ntenna built ~tt i: : .Such things as front disc brakes ... adjustable steering trunk hd. Or four headlights. Or variable rat,K' ,st column ... and flow-through ventilation-cool, man. Or a fully 5Ynthromzed four-speed gear box. J......,, ILOOO I (Anlwen WAGON lfiTHIII JINGLI "-••rr H-•• . . . _._,.,. Plfr •I (,. ,.-V-GOTHIWHOLIHOG . J • ~ay) 50 STATE STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "DEPENDABLE VOJ¥7E DEALER" �I •I . . . .. . - • -. ' •.•• ~ · . h•_,..._ J ':\ '• "....~ . . . '• . . .. . ' •· ' .' .<11- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1972 l~ I I 1- Strange Bed .Partners Cozy Up on Repeal Issue· ' By LEE LEONARD week to get the issue on the the sign on the chicken, COLUMBUS (UP!)- As the Nov. 7 ballot, someone hoisted referring to state Reps. E. W.. leaders of the movement to a floppy chicken above the Lampson , R-Jefferso n, and crowd in Secretary of State Ted Harry J. Lelunan, D.Shaker ohio politics Heights, who went out of theirW. Brown's office. repeal the state income tax "To Lampson and Lelunan f...way to say repeal of the income presented their petitions last From the Taxpayers," read tax would not he good for the people. ud'mi 0islra tion and specia l court tests over whether the " That's not a chicken, " incerest groups backing the repeal question should he on explained one of the repeal income tax; will have tu eat the ballot. Pull Out Stops . supporters. "It's a crow ." c1·ow. That probably will be · If it is approved for conIt is premature to say known some time early Nov. 8. whether Lampson and Leh- , What seems ctrtain is a seri es sideration by the people, both man, along with the Gilligan of legal maneuverings and sides are likely to pull out all stops in attempting to keep the income tax' or get rid of it. Politicians are already weighing the effects of the income tax question i>n Interparty races, .and the guarantees it a place in Surveys and field studies told greater em phasis is being living. Scouts are taught all allia~ces among special publishing history alongside Ute BSA what was needed and placed on ecological and en- about public utilities, ethnic interest groups are almost groups, -governlll!nt taxes, the Bible and others. Over 50 the new program was built vironmental factors. Tree, shrub , and animal volunteer serVice, and other mlllion Americans have been around survey input from boys identification in each en- facts of life in rural and urban enrolled in Scouting since 1910. themselves. vironment are included in Ute America. They'll get more leadership The new . edition reprints CO(.UMBUS (UP!) - More The Scout Oath and Law . th an eight miles of • steel none of the material in the old training, greater voice in new book. A city boy will no planning and decision making, lon ger be mystified by a remain the same, .but the ex- pipeline is being laid by the handbook. It's a complete overhaul, alternate routes to higher rank, requirement to identify rat- planations are greatly sim- Columbia Gas Transmission designed to implement the new team sports, and relaxed tlesnakes and condors. Now he plified. (Example : The old Corporation in north-central will learn about cockroaches handbook told Scouts that they look in Scouting !hat goes into IUliforin options. Muskingum County to tie in Gone from the handbook are and pigeons! shouldn 't "wantonly" destroy new natural gas wells in the effect on Sept. 1. First aid requirements arc property .. . and how many Since 19611, individuals and such outdated skills as area, a company official said about the same in the new Scouts use the word "wan~ ~'riday. tracking, stalking, and national conunittees have been planning changes to make signaling. Instead, Scouts will book, but illustrations are tonly" in their everyday The pipeline , at an Scouting more responsive to have to become more skilled in mor e reievanL Treating speech!) estimated cost of $219,000, is The first printing of the new being laid north east of Zanesthe needs of loday's youth. personal communications, snakebites is still there, but learn about drug abuse, indoor urban Scouts can zero in on a eighth addition is m million ville across parts of cooking, and other relevant more relevant problem ... rat copies to be sold through Washington , Salem and Perry SWICK PROMOTED personal skills. They'll still bites! department stores, Scout townships. It will connect with VINTON - Donald L. Swick, have the old staodbys, such as One of the new skill awards is distributors, and local council 20, son of Mrs. Rita M. Swick, hiking and camping, but in the area of community service centers. Cost is $1.60. six wells recently completed by independent producers . Route I, Swanton, 0., tecenUy was promoted to Army Sergeant at Ft. Hood, Tex. Sgt. Swick Is a forward observer in Battery B, 1st BattaUon of the 2nd Armored Division's 14th Fiald Artillery. He entered the army in January 1971 and was last stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The sergeant is a 1969 graduate of Swanton High School. His father, William H. Swick, lives on fl:oule I, Vinton. Scout 'Handbook Reflects Living Today HUNTINGTON, W. Va. One of the nation 's alltime best sellers is comiHg out this fall in , a new edition. Effective Sept. I, the over 61> million youth and adult members of the Boy Scouts of America will have a new handbook, used by aU Scouts as a man ual for advancement and reference. Since its frrst edition in 1911, the Scout Handbook has sold over 16 million copies, which Warrants Served PT. PLEASANT- Goodyear Tire and· Rubber Company attorneys who obtained warrants naming 12 persons issued by Magistrate Robert Peoples, on charges of obstructing a public roadway, said Saturday nine were served Friday evening. Magistrate Gail Faires said he took bond for nine of the 12 involved in the warrants when Peoples was not available. Appearances are scheduled before Magistrate Peoples at 10 a.m. August 16. Arrests apparently were made by state police , but the two magistrates declined to release the names. . Pipeline Laid 11 a tax question can bring unholy. about strange alliances, it can John C: Mallaney Jr ., also complete legislative, president of the Ohio CounCil of congressional and even Retail Merchants, practi~lli presidential elections. . poked a hole through h1s c ee The repeal question could with his tongue when he bring a heavy turnout of voters referred to the United . ,~uto to the polls, normally working Workers of OhiO as ,?.~r to the a'dvantage of Democrats longtime and natural ally m in two-party races. So the · opposing repeal. The merchants' ·group and Republicans placing the issue on the ballot might be working organized labor are natural against their own party· enemies around the Statehou~e tf>e GOP also Is split on the halls and early m last year s tax battle the UAW was part of question of repeal, just as it a movement to heap more was on passage of the income tax. taxes on business. Repeal supporters say Add th e · Ohio Education getting rid of ·the income tax Association, repr ese nting . more than 80,000 school . would do the people of Ohto a teachers and administrators, service by allowing the and the Ohio Farm Bureau legislature to shave exFederation , representing penditures and offer new 55,000 farm families, and you revenue-raising methods. Practical GOP politicians at get a dive1·se group opposing the statewide level, bent on repeal. recapturing the Statehouse In Conservative Rep ubli can Legislators seeking repeal 1974, have got to feel count rank-and-file laborers the income tax. will be among their supporters and the millstone that drags workers. And if they tun into the Gilligan administraany constitutional snags, they tion down, as well as can be expected to call upon the· revenue - producing the American Civil Liberties mechanism tha t buoys the next Union for help, and get it. administration. P e21010 Short Coune NEW YORK (UP!) - An as80Ciate degree in secretarial science will be offered at August College in Georgia in the fall semester. This twoyear course will draw faculty and facUlties from an existing four-year program . in executive secretarial work. NO. 84 United Press Internulional Republicans have described as "wild slatemenls " and "preposterous" Democratic vice presidential candidate Sargent Shriver's charge that President Nixon " blew " a chance to end the Vietnam war in l969. Shriver , th e Kenn edy brother-in-law wh o held the office of U. S. ambassador to France when Nixon took office in January, 1969.• repeated his charge Sunday. He then Rew to Hyannis Port, Mass., to spend the nigh I before setting out on a ca mpaign swing through Wes t Virginia today . Shriver said there was "a very golden opportunity in the latter part of '68 and early '69, especially in '69, to achieve peace in Vietnam ." He cited as his sources Ambassadors Averill Harriman and Cy rus Vance, wh o were directing Q- What tree is immune to browsing animals? A- The honey locust. It has thorny spikes. Buffet . . AN EVENING Sixty-four percent of the 80 pupils attending a six week "Opera lion Catch Up" program in the Meigs Local School District this summer showed obvious gains in .mathematics and reading skills. Funded under the Title 1 federal program, classes were conducted at the Pomeroy Elementary School for the entire district. Robert Morris directed and John Lisle coordinated the work of teachers on a one-to-six ratio with students , Teachers made BUFFn TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat, {or At a Carte) . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1972 American negotiations in Paris at the time . The Nixon admin istration discussed the possibility of negotiati ng 11. settlement and rejected it. Sh river said, dec iding instead upon the Vietnamization program , Shri ve r first . made the cha rge last week, and Secretary of State William P. Rogers replied there was no record in department files about any peacLo!(er being made at the time . He said lhc · Shriver sta tement was "bunk." "I am sorry if the State Weather Continued warm , humid , in southeastern Ohio. Skies clear to partially cloudy Tuesday afternoon and evening. Highs in the 80s, Departmen t was so excl uded und er President Nixon that they didn 't kn ow what the record was, but Ambassador Har riman and Ambassador Vance have confirmed to me Extra Added Attraction! visits during the entire six week school to confer with parents on pupil progress. Standardized tests were before (pre ) and after (post) the school so that the program could be evaluated. Concluding the six weeks of schooling were a parents night, with approximately 100 on hand, and trips for students to the Gavin Power Plant and Camden Park. Following is a summary of the findings of the tEsts : Seven negative (loss) scores between pre and post test. One student scored above level on the pre tes t and dropped to below level on the post tes t. 9 students' scores at the same level pre and post. 16 students gaining between one month and two months, the approximate length of time in instruction. 43 gaining from 3 months lo 9 months growth with the approximate one and one-half month instruction. 12 gaining from 10 months to 18 months growth in the approximate one and one-half month instruction . We had 10 pet. with no gain, 6 pet. with n e~ative scores, 18 pet. with Retiring TUESDAY, AUG. 15 Seven years ago a bookmobile service was inaugurated in Meig• C<Junty. It spread to Vinton and Jackson Counties. Many rural ·people - of all ages - have used Its services. The bookmobile which travels across the thi'ee-county l!'ea to make I~ stops a month and circulate 1110,000 books a year Is known as "Mr. Eddy Educator." . but "Mr. Eddy Educator" lla• "had it." A new bookmobile has been ordered. It be monlhll before it arrlv~ there must be plans made 10 tha.t it can be designed do ita work efficiently. Allo, Ia the question of a name. Vilma Plkkoja, ••perof the aervlce, would Uke have an expreuion of public ]pinlclll . on that point. Would OUR QiEPS BIRTHDAY Fall Coats Ready For Your Selection COME IN NOW AND TRY ONE ON! Have You Heard? "-HAPPY HOUR Pant Coats, Capes and Basics. ·· MON;_FRI. 4 TO 6 PM Shop in air conditioned eoinlort weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. PRETZELS& PEArfltTSON BAR. You' ll be happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN PH. 992·3629 POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY \' TEN CENTS and they have said it publicly in the last few days that the situation I described was the real situation, " Shriver said Sundav. IContinued on page 8I The Meigs County SheMff's SR 7 the department inDept investigated a two car vestigated a single car acaccident !Qday at 7:20a. m. at cident. the intersection of township .. , • roads 140 and 138. Timothy 0 . Michael, Ca role J . Bush , Racine, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, driving north driving east on 138 pulled onto on 1431ostcontrol o( his car in a · 140 and collided with a ca r cur ve, went left of cenler and driven by Cora Hilton, Por- kno cked down a mailbox tland , Rl. I, moving soulh on owned by Oren Wears, then 140. came back on to the roadway. There were no injuries or Michael, who was not in· ar res ls and on ly medium jured. was cited to court on damage to both vehicles. charges of reckless operation. Saturday at 4:30 p. m. on SR There was medium damage to 143, six-tenths of a mile nor th of the car. Mr. Eddy Regular, Junior, Custom, Half Sizes, the New Boot Length, PHONE 992·2156 Autos Collide in Curve Drinks and Dessert Extra . --Order ou r regular menu every night Sto 10. Choice Come and ~ee the chef's blrlbd•r coke made special far this occasion. We' l bl serving birthday cake to all compliments of the house. enttne Catch-up work improved most Pupils' rea din ' n 'rithmetic By the Popular Success of Our Noon Wide Menu at y • President Spiro T. Agnew for co uncil" be established to set'Ond terms , the convention assist and prod state will adopt a 1972 campaign organizations to bring about platform and set the party's fair representation within the course for 1976. party of all Republicans To Change or Not specifically including women. Witnesses went before the In other developments: Rules Committee today either - The Platform committee to call for varying degrees of began going over a draft of the change or, in some cases, to campaign document that alhold fast. ready had been refined by top One principle that aU Repub- party leaders and approved by licans here seemed agreed the White House. Although upon was their opposition to nearly 3110 witnesses were to quotas, Democrats required testify, little real controversy that delegations to their con- was expected except for the vention last month take all language on women's rights. possible steps to see thai -GOP National Chairman youths , women and members Robert J . Dole said President of min ority groups were Nixon should campaign as represented in proportion to though he were "just one vote th eir· numbers in the ahead!' Saying he once downpopulation. graded Democrat George S. "I don 't see the Republicans (Continued on page 4) moving to quotas;" Republican National Chairman Robert Know "Your Type Dole said Sunday. "I see no need for quotas . I dcn't know of Blood type. What's yours? any Republicans who have Would .you like to know? suggested we have quotas ." If so, visit the Red Cross Even Javits, whose overall exhibit near the entrance lo reform views are among the the midway at the Meigs most radical in the party, said County Fair'thls week. Free the GOP could not he opened up blood lyplng will be per" by imposing upon state formed from 4 to 7 p. m. · parties quotas of delegates by dally by professional age, race, sex, color and ettmic hospital techolclans. The origin. service is free, provided by But Javits, in testimony the Meigs County American prepared for delivery, did Red Cross. propose that a " national Peace Goof Charge Said Preposterous by GOP Home 4%-'4518 Comp.~nlet C<Junty Fair" are being used acToss its front this year for the first time. The large flags were made by the Fulure Homemakers of America of Eastern High School under direction of Mrs, Janice Ritchie , advisor. • VOL. XXV ADMITTED Fred Honaker, Coolville ; Francis Klein, Middleport; Charles LewiS, Middleport; Pauline Derenberger, Pomeroy; Freda Tw'ley, Hartford; Glen Rolf, TO CALL FOR THE BEST Marietta; Mary Ellen Miller, BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - David CARROL K. SNOWDEN Persinger, Gertrude Bass , Park Central Hotel Bldg. Marge Reuter, Claude Roy , Second Ave., Gallipolis Alice Russell, James Shoults . Phone 446·42'0 . , II'IIUtlnct "'""'\ Homt OllleesJ Bloomln&ton, llllnoll · TilE GRANDS!' AND at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is ready for the 1972 Meigs County Fair Tuesday. This summer a new roof was placed on the grandstand . Flags in red, white and blue, some with letters spelling "Meigs MIAMI . BEACH {UP I) ~ With ali segments of the party rejecting the kind of quotas imposed by the Democrats, moderate Republicans t'lday asked for adoption of other techniques that would bring more women~ young people and minorities into the GOP. The "reformers·" noted that despite its control of the White House, the Republi~an part y was still a minority party. They said that unless steps were taken to open its doors, it would remain that way. "I an1 concerned that... we could lose a whole generation of young voters and political activists," said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N .Y. Javit s and othe r change seekers laid their views before the Rules Committee ·of the Republican National Convention, which officially starts nexl Monda y. Besides no minat i n g President Nixon and Vice Devoted To The lnteresu OJ The Meig1-Mason Area '\ Veterans Mell!orial Hospital ......... STATE FARM Moderates Urge More Open Convention in Miami • i t boot-: ABOVE ARE 'l1IE tine original employes of the mobile which began Its operatlollll in Meigs C.,unty severi ' years ago. From the left, Robert Pickett, Mrs. Thlema Lytle and Mrs. Vl1ma Plkkoja, supervisor . Anew bookmobile has been ordered to replace the present vehicle, "Mr. Eddy Educator". Mrs. Lytle has since resigned; Pickell is currently working with Ute unit. they like lo participate .in a Educalor, Jr .?" or something contest to select a new name else? Residents are invited to for the new bookmobile? Or tell Mrs. Pikkoja or her •!aff should it be named "Mr. Eddy their desire. . WORKERS OF TilE Gambill Amusement Co. were well underway with the chore of setting up some 15 ndes on the nudway Sunday lor the Meigs County Fair which gets underway Tuesda~ for a five day run. The Gambill Co. will offer a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, auto and cycle nde, rugged buggy, helicopter, tub of fun, moon bounce, swingin' gym, scrambler, bumper cars, spider ride, tip top, paratrooper, rock-<>iJlane, tiltawhirl, a fun house and two walk-through shows on the midway. The company played the Athens County Fair ills! week . Old Game Plan Called In Say .Dems R United Press International Sen. George S. McGovern conte nds the Republican at· tacks upon the visit of Ramsey Clark to Hanoi were carri ed out at President Nixon 's orders and they prove the Preside nt has reverted to questioning the loyalty of those who oppose him. . . ardrock Kzd lS Hobo Kzng BRITT, Iowa (UP! )-John his twoiDinute spiel before the "Hardrock Kid" Mislen calls judges. "In fact, I'm one of the one to two months growth (th e himself the only "genuine'' few bona fide hoboes left, and approximate length of the hobo left. I'm the only genuine one here. prog ram ), :;o pet. wi th 3 to 9 A crowd of 15,000 believed Most of these guys are just months growth, and 14 pet. him Saturday and crowned him tramps and wobblies." with 10 to 18 months growth . King of the Hoboes at the 39th Hardrock, 68, was declared This would constitute that 18 annual National Hobo Conventhe winner in a runoff with pet. had gains equal to the tion here. It was Hardrock's Maury "Steamtrain" Graham length of the program and 64 fifth title in nine years of and Richard "Pemsylvanla pet. had gains exceeding the competition . The Democratic presidential Kid" Wilson, defending chamlength of the program . candidate replied Sunday to "No, there aren't many of us pion. Parents were asked to Most of the old timers in the evalute the program , based on demands of Nixon aides that he left," sighed Hardrock during repudiate Clark, the former observation of their own children (responses were made Democratic attorney general, who criticized U. S. bombing of in this order to, not helpful, somewhat helpful, or very North Vietnam during a Hanoi tr ip that ended over the helpful ): weekend. By United Press Internallonal and four in yet another mishap. What changes have you seen McGovern said he did nOt A string of grisly traffic ac- There were six multiple in the child to the summer "support necessarily the cidents Friday night through fatality accidents in the 52-hour program? (I) Improved in- forum" in which Clark made Sunday killed at least 42 per- counting period. terest in school, 3, 24, 48. (2J his remarks, but he described "With the good weather, peoImproved interest in reading, Clark as "a patriotic and sons in Ohio, believed the worst toll on a non-lloliday weekend ple apparently were paying 4, 31, 41. (3) Improved picture distinguished American." He in the state since salety recmore attention to other things of self, 2, 41, 30. (4) Improved labeled as "outrageo us" ords started being kept. than they were to their driving skill in mathematics, 3, 3~. 39. statements leveled at Clark by "As far as our records go at habits," said Frederick A. (~ ) Improv ed social Clark MacGre go r , Nixon 's this time, this i• the worst on Vie row, deputy director of the development, 5, 35, 30. campaign director, and John record," Ohio Highway Patrol state Department of Highway What has been your reaction N. Mitchell, th e form er Sgt. William Morris of the CoSafety. as a parent to the program? campaign chief. lumbus post said today. Must Slow DOwn (1) Were teacher's horne visit Records kept by the Patrol "I was driving Sunday and I helpful?, 3; 19, 41. (2) Was " And what we are seeing showed the worst previo\15 nonnoticed a lot of people length of program adequate?, here is a political game in holiday in the last four years speeding . This high number ~ said the same, 18 said which Mr. Nixon's favorite was 36 killed in 19611. also is greatly disturbing longer. (3) Would you favor technique of questioning the The dead during the weekend because we only had 12 another program like lhis next loyalty and the Americanism included six members of a fatalities last weekend . summer ?, 73 yes, 2 no. of those who disagree with him Ludlow, Ky ., family, seven Drivers must slow down, leave What can we do together as is now coming into full pilly persons in another accident (Continued on page 4) teachers and parents in the again," McGovern said. time the child is away from McGovern said Clark was ii;:;:~~=-~~~:;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~!8?.'::~:~:~:::~*::~~~~::~:!.'!!::***~::::=::::::::::~~:::~«.~ school to improve his "being accused of near treason schooling ?, by (I) home because he was offended and il! TODAY IN THE SENTINEL ~ visits?, 1 not helpful, 30 outraged by the bombing of i!i! Readers are-invited to notice a special40- ~ somewha,t helpful, 41 very innocent people in North ;:;: page special "Fair Edition" section published ~f: helpful. (2) Parent conferences Vietnam." at achool ?, D, 30, 36. (3) In"! am accusing the President ~ tod~y introducing the l09th Meigs County Falr i~ dividualized programs of taking the low road by :::: wh1ch opens at Rock Springs Fairgrounds :::: ] designed by teacher and remote control in if!lplying that i:l Tuesclay and runs through Saturday night. The section was made possible only 1:: carried out by parent for there is something treasonous, special learning problems?, I, something un-American about ili: through the wide support . of business and ~ '!1 , 37. (4) Educational devices a person reacting with in- ;?; professional people for their county's oldest, ~ placed in home on a loan dignation against the slaughter i* most colorful, and most uniquely educational basis?, 4, 30, '!/. (5) Small and killing and destruction tliat ~:l institution, "the fair." · group sessions witli parents or is now going on in Vietnam," , , : ;t . child development?, 2, 23, 36. McGovern said. '» *~~~·~.':'-'~·~· '' •,y,o ·'""·v»»-·,·;·;···>;«o;<•>;•,•,»' tl);;o;IQQ!;; ¢· ·~· ...Q~,o;•S..\;otOO.:O.o.;o.o.;Q;:;:;g~~~~~ssalsssi Blood Ran Deep l! ;r;.Q . contest agreed with Hardrock that there were only a few · "bona fide" hoboes left . Pemsylvania Kid, who with Hardrock is among the best known hoboes today, said he "really misses the old days" when up to 30,000 persons would pour into this northern Iowa town of 2,000 to meet and vote for hoboes like Beefstew Charlie, Hobo Ben Benson and Scoopshovel Scotty. "They really added a lot of color," Hardrock said, ''not to mention a distinctive odor." Many of the hoboes who appeared said they were getting too old to carry ·on jumping on boxcars, riding rods and camping out all tbe time. "! can 'I get around too much any more," said Arth\0" "Slow~ motion Shorty" Parker. "It's just too hard " others, including James "Big Town" Gorman, 80, who said he has been on U1e road since 1908, agreed. "! want to be king at least once before I die," .James "Lord Open Road" Langford told the crowd. "! been coming here for 16 years and still no crown . When we finally go off into the hobo sunset of oblivion, you'll miss us. '·' Hardrock, who said he has been on the road since 1932, said he stayed sober for this · year's competition, "! dim't drink for a week before this because I wanted to be sober for the competition, The only reason PeMsylvanla • Kid beat me last yem: was that I got drunk and fell , oft Ute stage_" MARRIAGE UCENSE . John Edward Hamilton, a, Charleston, and Judith Diane Payne, 22, Chesapeake, W, Va. � 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 13, 1972 litchfield long mccalla robie vankirk