https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/37688c7352cb71702ac7eb25bbf3261b.pdf e2b7dc0c2f95fd608cca6425f4ad6f2b PDF Text Text 11-TIIIo.JI,JS lhtel IIIMeuuii:Piauaot,O.,Jaly11,1f11 500 Wildcatters Fired 11J JOHN T~ UDY u.IW Pna 1111 ul' e' About 5eO memben <~. the CGmmunlcationWcdenmAm, erlca were find 'l'bunday by the UDIIed Co. afla- they staged wildcat strikes in 120bio COO!IJIW!itios. Tile waltovts came •bout one day afla11,1!011 Obioans joined a 11iilionwide strike against BeH TeJe.. phone Systems. A c<mpany spatesman fr<m the Ulliled Telephone beadquarten In Mansfield said the worters were fired the walt struck facilitios: f'w cu._ O!O):=~•"C:_ ..... ''We have-..pervbory person· nelwboaremanningtheswlfcb. bolnl . l!lld "" are aperaling go!DC)' installation :m1 repair 8ei'Yice," be seid. Neaotiali<m between United and the CWA lnh off last Wed[ hy and Obio locals, because Double FMiwe Progrom DIRTY DINGUS .MAGEE GP CWA official I Obio BeH of creating "instant IDIMges ment" workers by handing out sped" ldenlifiCallcin cards to wcaka$ trying to enlier buiJd, days. GARDEN CITY, N.Y. "(UP!) _ Newspaper Publisher W'llliam' Attwood who dined with ChoU En.W' on June 21 reported today that the ings. munist Ollnese premier put Robert Lapp, area 1ep , cmditions on any prospective !alive fiM' CWA loeiloto, said visit to Peking by PreSident tbe ID cards could be uaed to Nixon. , · bring"!l!;aba"and''s1rikebreakAttwood, in a copyright story en" into officps, Obi0 Bell seid tbe cants giveo only to legitimate: agement emplo)'es to I* event GALIJPOI,IS, Ohio (UPI) miP"•terstandinp with pickets and to avoid mnec ary jost- Chesler L. TannehiH, father of ling. 19-fearo()Jd John TannehiH who Tbe jostling in Cleveland played table tennis In Com1bursdayresulledinlaeerations munist China earlier this year, · to a policempn when be was said today his son had hoped the p•s!Jed lbrough a plate glass athletic venture would lead to window· when be attempted to something like President esccrt supervisory pa5GIIIIel Nixon's announced visit to mainland China. lbrough picket lines. "Jolm told me he had a Tlwlllele Dayt. feeling the table tennis venture In Dayton, 'l'bursday, for tile second -..tive day police probably would provide the nre called to the scene to e&cort supervisory persoll!l!el into the BeD facility. ' In Colnmt.,., Mrs. Marie IJer, enburgrr, president of CWA Joe, Approximately 350 persons al 4310, said Obio Bell was "top the Thursday night attended heavy" with Jnanagemenl Mrs. Derenburgrr said these evangelistic Crusade being held people are kept on the payroll at the Southern F(}o\ball only to have somecme maintain stadium. The Rev. Charles Norris, service during strikes. Thomas c. Ryan, aemand, evangelist, the Norris Quartet and Dennis Manuel singing "When They Ring Those Golden ''Wt terminated a tittle ovrr 500 workel's," said the spokes- Po"}~!~:s~::.':r":'"'r man: "When they had the wildcat walkout ... which is in vic»lation of the CODtnict extension, tlley were given time to repCrt back to the l ob or he terminat. ed. "It varied from location to location, but lhoae who did not report back were tennlnated," he said. "Those no went back to WIM'k are still employed by the coillpany ." 1hi spokesuum said supervis<n took over operation of the George Kennedy - Plus- ELVIS a film about him. " thai's the way ills" Color Elvis Presley .-----•G S.tunloy, July 17 Double Feature "CANNON FOR CORDOBA" George Peppard (PII!IVision) GP "THE McKENZt E BREAK" (Color I MEIGS THEATRE; . Tonightlllru Tuesdoy July 111-20 GP TORA! TORA! TORA! (Tedlnicolorl U. S. Sequences: Martin Balsam Joseph Cotton First showing at populo prices! Sun., Mon., Tues. July 11-lt-20 Double FMhlre Progr•m "SCARS OF DRACULA" 350 Attended Crusade Talk "G" -PI~­ "HORRORS OF FRANKENSTEIN" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. McCLURE'S Soft lr.e Cream Sandwiches Of All Kinds Soft Drink$- French Fries Speciali1ing In Foot LOng Hot Dogs IUBBtAr..R UCENSE Bells," were well received, it Wayne Irvin Bambart, 19, was reported. Pomeroy :ml Manbe Leann The message for this evening Chicken ~sket Carry Out Service 'lborntAin, 17, Deder, Rl 1; Wyatt Emmett Raclmd, 63, Pcmall)', Rl 3, and Belva Marie Roush, 47, VIMiepcrt; Ronald lawtence McNally, :M, AmesviDe, Rl I, :ml Ev8line Ellie Arnold, 22, Famerot, Rl. 4; M)t on c-u,lk!ll Bess, 75, Syracuae,.:ml Susie Margweile Wood, e, Syta-. NEW HOURS Monil.y thru Tllursday Friday and Saturday 10 ti110:00 10 tilll :30 12 tilll :00 Sunday McQ.URE'S DAIRY ISLE Miclclleport, o, f92s5241 4111 & Locust lefNa~- ? CIIINe. 4'111 Naa..IJIDII~No.t REPOJniM cummON, coN!iouDATING llOMESl'lC IIJBSIDIAIUES, OF 'I1IE . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK of Paerll)' bl lbe Stale W 01110, at the ciGie of b I 1 1 oa "-e .. lJ7I piblil' e•lrl•ee~ •• to CaD made by Complnl1a- mlbe Cwnuey, uder Title lZ, Uelled States Code, Sed111 111. 48SEUI Cash l!lld due from banks $ 901,061.'111 U.S. Treasury securities 5,3Z'l,OZ3.75 Obligations of otbd' U.S. Government agencies and l1J:ptii!ti(BB ° 617,491.51 Obligatioos of States and political PJbdivisions • - , - - - - - 1,000,411!1.58 OthersecurltfH , • • 22,74UO Federal funds sold and .securities purchased under agreements to resen - - - - - - - - - , - 1,0'15,GOO.OO Loans ° ° ° 5,11li,710.94 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repce enting bank premises - - - - - - - - 127,553.43 Other assets - • - - - . 6,5)9,22 T<YrAL ASSEUI - - - .. - - - - - - - - - , - - , $14,243,592.71 LIABD.lriES Demand depos!IB Ill individuals, parlnenbips, andCClptii!tions - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - $3,431,291.31 Time and SIIVInp deposits Ill individuals, partnershlpa, and cwporations • - - - • - - - - 1,103,%17.71 Depoalts of i1llited States Govemnent - - - - - - - - - - - 31%,586.17 . DepoaiiB of States and poHiical subdivisions - - - - - • - - , - 1,194,801i.73 Certified and officers' checks, etc. 40,4111.57 TOTAL DEPOSITS • $13,aTI,316.49 (a) Total c.tanam de!i<mts - · - • - - - - - $ 4,301,241.29 (b) Total time and savings deposits - - $8,T10,07Ul Otherliabilltiea , - - - - - - - • - - - • - - , - - 41WI2 T<YrAL IJABIUTIES - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - $13,U9,850.31 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURll'lES Reserve for bad debt losses oo loans (setupPifSU8DitoiRSrulings)--------------- f!lll.al3 T<YrAL RESER~ ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - - - - f!lll.al3 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-lOla! - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - , - - $J.03$ 07U7 Common Stock-lola! par value · - - - - - • - - - 200,GOO.OO . No. sbares authmized 1,000 No. sbares outstanding a,ooo Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - &OO,GOO.OO UJ¥lividrd prcilits • - • · • - - - - · - - - 235,074.27 TOTAL CAPITAL AC<XJUNTS 1,035,07U7 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESER~, AND CAPITALACCOUNTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 2 0 • , • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 2 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 2 • 0 I 0 o • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 2 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 1 0 0 • 0 a 0 2 • • • 0 2 0 3 2 2 • 2 0 I a a - - - - - a a I - - - - - eom: - - - - - - - a - - - - - - wiH he "A Message for These Times" with the Bob Sayre family presenting several numbers. Saturday night will he youth nightandw!Hfeature the Exline Sisters from Jackson. The topic for Saturday will be "Teenage Hang-Ups." On Sunday the Rev. Norris wiH speak on "The Signs of Times and the Coming of Christ" with the Syracuse choir to he presenting several numbers. - - - • I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Pemberton, Pottenberg, Scott, Speck, Swanheck, Young, DAZZLE YOUR DIAMOND recent decisions to lift trade and travel · reslricttoos. . ,Altboygb hill IIDII<llllCeiilt cai'De aa a cimplele surprise, Nixlin had sev«11l times earner expo: m d a desire to travel in Ollna at smne fu~ time. Ala meeting Ill tile American Society of Newspaper Editors in w~ last April 16 and again in a news confenmce April 29, he spoke with respect of tile II . John is in Sweden, practicing table tennis. He left the United States for Europe In June and is to return home arom~d Labor Day. "John had been hoping his trip would ·lead to better relations with Communist China, and I guess this is the beginning," TannehiH added. withdrawing troops from Taiwan (Formosa) . and recognizif\8 that tbe future stab!S of this offshore iSland is an iniernal affair of the People's Repubnc of Cbina. "II has always been a province .of China and was recognized by President Truman .when he admitted it was an Internal Chinese problem... ' "Our demand is that your government no longer interfere In Chinese internal affairs, that U. S. forces he withdrawn from Taiwan and the (Formosa) Straits and lhat yov respect Our sovereignty over Taiwan, just as \Ve respect yours. We would certainly not Interfere in your internal affairs. "Once this problem is settled, all others can he, and we wiH be able to resume normal diplmnatic relations." Attwood Jnade a 17-day visit to China and is reporting his experiences In his Long Island newspaper under the tiUe ''China Diary." Mrs. Neub:ling I continued from page I) Vice-President of the Central Turf Grass Day Set for August 2 Turf · grass is receiving much more atlelltfon today due to tbe greater Interest In sediment control through grass coverage. GoH course managers, athlelfc field supervisors, and home owners are Invited to the Turf Field day at the new turf graBS research facWty at Ohio State Unlverafty in ColumbUB Monday, Aug. 2. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The facillty is located on Mannack Read nortb of the west campus of the university. JOBLFSS COUNTED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Preliminary figures for the week of July 10 show 78,040 Ohioans were unenlployed for one week or more, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Thursday. The bureau said the figure compared with 74,503 unemployed persons the previous week. The average number . of persons unemployed one week or more in July of last year, however, was .59,868. JIY DIANA BROWN GALIJPOLIS - To the sbores of the Uliled Slates n!C!!Dtly came a young man rroms.;~ . l)omi..'k I eisinbacJI. 26, very per· ...,.hie :m1 hmble, is a native of near u-ne. SWibslml. Adramatic new setting wi II bring out afl the fire and brilliance of your diamond. We have everything from pins to rings lo pendanls . .. each desipd lo make any diamond look lqer, lovelier, more •1Jii5h. We, the undersigned directors attest the c..-reclness of tlis report of conctitloo and declare lhat it has been examined by us and to the best of our lmowleilge and belief is true and COI'fl!CI. EdiaOI HGblleller Dlrecton *'=====~==f'* Lows in the middle 50s to 60. Variable cloudiness ncx-theast and parify sunny southwest Saturday. High in the upper 70s to the lower 80$. work interests deeply, he came in contact with Bill Smith, Ohio State's Extension representative in Gallia County. Smith arranged for Dominik to stay a week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Childers, Vinton. Being from a fore ign country, AmericanS ·are likely to ask hiin what he likes about America, as I did~ He said there were many things he liked about America,. but especially agriculture and ' (continued fr<m page 1) per cbild. An amouncerilent was IDide in rmmnwli following a aeries •« meetings around~ state 'lbwillay lbat ·blgh acboolluilkin would be ina'ea8ed 1r<m $2115 to $4Gfi per rduc!enl l!lld aU: eleoientary schools will charge at ~$lOOper child. Dump Attac~f}fl ~nd Time SAIGON- MILITARY 8PODSMI!:N SAID TODAY that Viet Cong c<mmand.. tried for the .,.,.., time in a DIOIIIII to eiJ)Iode an ammunition dump in the northern quarter of Sauth Vietnam. Guards at the dump fdDed one of tile raiders and the others fled before they could do aoy •mar. Due GI waa wounded in an ~~~~e of gunfire as the raiders fled. The body of me Viet Cong was found lllis ... .,.,., , admits that he likes the United Stales, but especially farming, and tile AmerieaD peqlie. ))Qninik leaches farm management and vocational apiadllftina lrclmiral school in Switzerland. He is being interviewed by Diana lkowo, DPDber rl. the Times-Sentinel staff. LEADERS Mr. Belles, 96, L~lators Died Thursday (Continued from Page 2) by the wayside. Kurfess said be did not faVIM' the provisions r1. tile c<mpromisebiUbutfeltobligedlovole for il since he belped fashion it. He indicated faHure ~ the bill could have been uaed to sbow the House oppolll!d Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan's graduated stale incuoe tu tviii£pl. It was suggested that Kurfess made tbe revelation In .an attempt to disassociate the GOP from the tu bill, which stroog1y r sembled the original package of the govern..- in minialure form. Despite his ezpr d opposilion, the Speaker declined to say he would wart agalm\ the soolled Gilligan principles of taution if they appeared in the bill wben it returns fr<m the , Senate in future weeks. "At tbis pointl wouldn't COOlmit myself to any conference committee position, but I have agreedtoconferencereportabefore that contained tbings I was not in fllv..- of," Kur!ess said. In legi•lat.ive actioo Thursday before tile weekend adjournment, the House: _ Passed .unanirnously and returned to the Senate legis'!•. lion sHOwing tile state to p!l a Shaker Heights National Guard Armory , up f..- sale through e<mpetitivebidding withaminimum bid of $35o 000 the amount offered by land stating Club. _ Passed ~ and sent to the Senate ~Uon clarifying local opllcin questions 011 the ballot to prevent a situation that happened in Bexley last ·Novemherwberevotersatlempting to ban 3.2 per cent beer actually authorized 6 per cent beer. Wesley S. BeUes, Sr., 96, died Thursday at the htme of his daughter, · Mrs. Fern B. llaynuin, · Racine, Rt. Z. Mr. BeUes had resided with her 17 years. Mr. BeUes, born In Beavrr County, Pa., was preceded In death by his parents, bls wife and three sons. He was a member of the East Letart Methodist Church. Surviving are Mrs. Hayman; a son, Zuriah BeUes, La Plrle, Ind.; four grandch!ldren, 12 great-grandchildren and several _llieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Dale McClurg officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caH at the funeral home anytime. the Oeve- mEMENCAUED Tbe Middleport Fire Dept. was called '11lurlday at 10:42 a.m. to the D..-otby Roller tesideuce 011 Soatb Satb Sl to fight a brush fire that had caught a fence on fire. Are Open Until Shop In Comfort On All 3 Floors See The Many New Arrivals In Wearing Apparel For Your FamUy Alul Furnishings For Your Home hemmed in on aU sides by mountains, althoughtheydohaveflaUand, valleys and rolling hills. Tile Swiss people are not so actively engaged in agriculture as they Oll<.'e were, foUowing the trend of the limes. At present, "there are probably about 8-10 pet. of the population engaged in agriculture, I'm sure not more than that," he said. Land is precious to the Swiss. Nearly aU the land that can be farmed is being farmed. Farms are family !arri.s -and do not change hands as rapidly as here. Americans may aHow grass to grow around the edges of their fences, but the Swiss clip the grass close to allow for muimwn usage of the soil. Much more intensive use of the land is necessary. The Swiss produce !iQ-'0 pet. of their own food, but they find it necessary to impcx-t much of their grain. They also have above average precipitation which caHs for specialized farmin g. About agriculture, he noted that Swlt.erland is riot as fuHy mechanized as America - not necessarily for lack of revenue, but because some of the land would be difficult to farm by machine. Much work · is stiH done by hand. Having been here such a short while, I wondered if there might be any trouble in communications. The Olilders tl>ougbt (Continued on page 2) DOMINIK LEISIBACII, SWISS NA'l1VE visiting the United Stales this swnmer, chats with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olilders, Vmton, in The Times-Sentinel news room. Dominik is visiting different Ohio farms to learn how farming methods and extension work here differs fr<m Swit.erland. While in Gallia County, the Olilders provided a home f..- Leisibach. ·tmts wilb ......_ of sbowas lil afteraoon or at night. High upper~ or precious to them since not all the little they have can he farmed. Tile Swiss are + Mmday iua ring dmdiness Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley and liB. 28 PAGES · VOL VI NO. 25 THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, JULY 18. 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Hole-in-One I'O)IEROY - A $Dl prize will be given to eac:b one making a hoie4no()ne in tbe seo .... annual IJole.Jn.One contest to be staged at the Meigs County Fabgt ouuds Aug. 23 through the 28th ......... by the Puwaoy - Middleport Uoos' Club.. · Paul Kloes, pre;ident of the club and Tam C II chairman of the event, anOOUDCed lbat' the person cmning closest to the . pin during the six day event will receiw a ""'t of golf clobs. A doren golf halls will be awarded each day to the pa:soo closest to the hole. In tbe wamen and junior division, 16 and glder, trophies will he awarded at the close Ill the contest to the respective winners. 'lbe sec<n1 and !bini winners each day will m:eive a ·golf cap. 1brougb the coopdation or the Meigs Cwnly FoiriJoarda nnr tee and green has beeD placed alongside the secretary's building .It is a 190-yanl drive from the tee to pin. Tbe event w1H be be1d each evening 1r<m 6 to 9 p.m. A donatioo of $1 entiUes one to play. Proteeds are used in the Club's ea- vatim Sight Prclgram. The Lions Oub lurnlsbes gla to needy children 1r<m toddler tlnugh high scbool age. Talent Acts To be Signed Junicx- Fair Farm Bureau Federation Talent sr- according to Mrs. Dan Notter and Mrs. C:larles Shaver, rochairmen of lhetmevenl Tbe 15lh anmw show will he held on Friday, Ang. 6, beginning at 7:30pm., on Main Stage at the Gaiiia County Junior Fait gnon•l• The tm cmtesl wiD be divided into rourd• e! : u:rearsandunder; 13-16; 1721 :m1 mixed age group. Tile cmtest is open to anyooe living in GaUia Olunty '*' those attending a Gallia Oluilty lJd!ool Oonteslants sbould cmtact W. R. (Did) Bt-u, Mrs. Notter or Mrs. Shaver f..- entry Nanb, ..- they may register 1r<m entry Nanb wbicb will appear in the local paper lalier this month. Deadline for enllring the cmtest is Aug. 4. ·· Tile J11115iaiD is spons..-ed by the Farm Bureau Fedel a tim to encourage youth to display tbeir talent and be JECI!CI. I van- witua>s will appear as speccal guests C11 WSA7rTY lalel' in August, and will be I* 11 n'.ed trophies fiM' thelr efforts. Basis far judging will be on originality, audience appeal, ability, poise, showmansbip and appearance. OUW~ty judges will select this year's winnen. JUDGIIEN'I' ASQD One.suit f~ money bas been flied in Jlei3s County O•w- Pleas Court by Doyt Gallaway, dha Gallaway Equipment em,at~J, SR 58 East, Athens, against Gene CoQgo, Long Bott<en, RL I, for ..... ptus iallresl NE~~it~" 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Pnint Pleasant Chinese Learn of President's Visit Worth $200 In Contest GAUJPOIJS- Appli~:ations are now In The Evening little from that of American farm yoolhs. He bas two sisters and~ father living. ()ne of .his sisters is in college and one is a teacher ' His father takes care or the farm back at home. He graduated from the University in Berne, Swit.erland, only last year. He has been teaching the past year in· a technical school (or vocational agriculture and doing extension wor~ in farm managemeno. The school's session runs from October until May since boys are needed at home in May to help with farming. Tile Swiss technical ·schools, where the boys are taken from high school after two years and enrolled in technical schools, are much like specialized high schools. He~e the similarities between Dominik's backgrom~d and an American farm · backg rom~d ends, because I found that Dominik speaks four languages, a feat of which few Americans can boast. He speaks German, his native tongue; French, which he learned at school, and also Italian and English. He added that the Swiss have no national language or their own, although their German is a variation from the German spoken in Germany. He said almost aH European conege siUdents are bilinguaL American farm backgrounds also differ from Swiss farm backgrounds, for Swiss dairy farms are very small. Land is WEATHER REPORT Mmday in ~eing pe<JPle. Wouldn't you know - a logical answer! Dominik's background differs very Jllldi,J llllln.J :!Uaday Wlth ligb fr<m mid 211 to mid liB. Partlyciolld,ySilnday mgbl with Ia* in ....... 5Gs lD ~ 61);. being accepted f..- the Gallia CoWity Friday and Saturday Elberfelds In Pomeroy I AN AWABIB P£icsoNALITY,Dlminlk Lelsibach, visiting the United States <i four Arab nations conferred today with Palestinian gDI!Irillacbieftalns. The guerrillas claimed that King H11811eln's govaiWIIe.lt had committed ma"a«n~ againsl commandcis in the latest baWing in Jordan. In Amman, tbe Jordanian govenment aaid Arab CIJIIIs mandos had been swept ovt <i their wlban basH- and had moved Into new areas. MERSA MATRUH, l!lGYPT - l ... _ Arab Leaders in Conference fa Dies • at He's News .•. in Briefs Oivision; Miss Pam Stevenson, of MI. Sterling, the 1971 Governor of Buckeye Girls' State, and Roger Smith, Circleville, Department of Ohio Commander of the American Legion. A joint memorial service with the Legion wiH he held Sunday morning. at the SheratonClevetand Hotel. Others from auxiliary units in Meigs County attending the convention are Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. Golda Moorning, Mrs. DeUa Stahl, Patty Might, Catherine Welch, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs. Iva Powell, r: Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Meigs, and ~R nf Mrs. Dorothy Hecker, of Gallipolis. Jamie David Parsons, Jr·• infant son of Koleen Kirtham , Parsons and Jamie David Pleasant VaHey Hospilal Parsons, Columbus, died ADMISSIONS : Addis Willis, Thursday at Pleasant Valley Lakin; Sherrie Roush, Letart; - Hospital where he was born Mrs. Ray Wibnoth, Mrs. Evelyn July 11. Lane, all Point Pleasant. In addition to his parents he is DISCH AR G E S : John survived by patemal grands Bresenham, Terry Neal, Mrs. parents, Martha and Roy Thomas McDaniels, Charles Parsons, Basban; maternal Rice, Gary Watson, Audrey grandparents, Joann and Reed Starrick, MW:S. Richard Holland, Kirkham, Rutland; greatMrs . David Carson, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Himey, Oscar Sayre, Edward Parsons, Wayne Mrs. M1ldred W~er, Robert County, W. Va.;. Mrs. LoweH Walker, Mrs. Mar1e Ward and McComas, Huntington; Mrs. VIVIan Mayes. Ruth Miller, Provo, Utah; Mr. BffiTHS : July 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Orla George Kirkham, and . ~s. Charles Shepherd, Columbus. Graveside servicd Gallipolis Ferry. wiH he held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery with Veterans Memorial Hospilal Reed Kirkham officiating. ADMISSIONS - Thomas Lutheran , Racine ; Lena NOW YOU KNOW Heilman, Pomeroy. Pecans have the highest fat DISCHARGES - Samuel Bartrug, Marvin Teaford, Ava content of any vegetable product. Gilkey, Charles Hayes. CLASSES NOTED Tennis classes are being held Saturday; 8-10 and 11).!2, with a fee of $2.50. Adults are welcome, said Jitn Butcher, instructor.' Weather ' Dnml ..'k aniYed in Columbus 011 May S to allml ~, in agriculture and ---· ·· • at OIJio Slate. Since extension RITES SET IIIID·I•f' JIING lilTING ...______....,__________________. .. -. . surprised, Graveside rites for Dr . Raymond Singleton, Charleston, W. Va., who died Thursday, wiH be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Downing family mausoleum at the Riverview Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, the former Marie Downing, daughter, and grandchildren. He was a'relired den list. 0 I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the above-<uuned bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and benef. surprised me," the elder TannehiH added, "and I think John was sui'prised, happily Mastics, McNamara , Nixon, - 0 announcement . MEMORANDA Average <i total deposits f..- the 15 calendar .days ending with can dale $12,719,061.30 Average Ill total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with can date - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - $5,728,7tl.49 0 President's COLUMBUS (UP[) - Here's Kurfess. bow Obio House members voted Democrats against (6) for the state income tax bill, Bower, Christiansen, Hinig , approved 54-42: Maddux, Shoemaker, Black. Democrats for ( 38) - Arm- Republicans · against (36 ), bruster, Baumann, Camera, Baker, Butchelder, Bechtold, Celebrezze, Celeste, Del Bane, Boyd , ereasy, Cruze , DaVl'dson, Fiocca, Flannery, Fries, Hale, Fraser, Fry, Galbraith, Hall , Headley , James, Heistand, L. Hughes, R. Jaslrulslti, Johnson, C. Jones, Hughes, Kerns, Kindness, Lancione, Lehman, Mallory, Knight, Levitt, Luther, McCarthy, McLin, Mueller , Mayfield, Murdock, Netzley, Nader, Ostrovsky, Pease, Norris, Oliver, Paulo, Pfeifer, Quilter, Rankin, Riffe, Roberto Colcar, Riechel, Scherer, SchRusso, Rutkowski, Smith, J . IDI'dt Schuck Thorpe Tulley ' ' White ,' Sweeney, P. Sweeney, I. Wiessert, Welker, Thompson , J . Thompson , Wilhelm. Weyandt, Wilkowski. Democrats not voting (I) Republicans for ( 16 ) - wargo. Albritton, Hadley, Heit.elman, Republicans not voting (2)D. Jones, Lampson, Manning, · Mossey, Voinovich. 1 I opening for something of this nature," Tannehill, 56, executive editor of the Gallipolis Tribune said. "But the suddenness of the How They Voted - - I in Newsday, said Cbov-told blm Nixoo or his emissary would be welcome td Ollna but only on the conditim it was understood "undrr what circumstances the visit would be Inade." . He quoted Chou as saymg:· " Normalizing diplomatic relations between Olina and the United Slates depends on your Hopes Maybe Fullfilled -Plus- Brian Keith Helmut Griem Obio director of the 'CWA, said the union is not about to 'bl!ck down on Its delnands for a 11u:ce year CODiract and·a 25 per cent pay Increase. "1be morale of tile membership is high and tlley are determined to bring this .strike to a successful conclusion," he said. · (cootinued fr<m page 1) nations. Any nation can he our friend without being any other nalion's enemy." Olou's invitation and the Ptl!Sident's acceptance of it Jnarted In iiself • significant movement toward normiliza, lion of relalioos whicb Nixon bas sought for SOOie time. It foDowed on the heels of seven~! gestures by the President toward . Cmnmunist Olina, most significantly his :~t':!:~E:~ ~e==::?~~ · C hou Laid Down Conditions a"' Tonighl, July 16 SwiSs Likes President to Vis·it China Extensionists Will Look for Community Problems in Meigs POMEROY - ldeeUficaUOD of CGDmualty prellk:IDI will be lbe ob. jec11ve of • l!oonty drvelopmeDt group behJsiJIDIIIOred by tbe Melli Coauty Cooperative Exle•i• Service. Tills ~JJ!UDIIy mouree drwloptnelll Jll"'ll'UUl fa a put of lbe Cooperalive Exleadoa Service ae11vltlel. AI Gellres, Diet ThiiiU!I, AI Pa&b -.I BillSI!aw, Exfetlllcle sptelaillll mm ObfoStateUIIivenfly, wiD beclnwlrlbeieMODday,July IS, to ldei!llty problt1D5 aad Interview leaden. The ~ r1. eoiiNkbJug Glls c:emmfttee II to identify, olady, ul assist iD reaaiviBg lllllj..-luwes af the e.aty-wide -..fly. Tbe <*o Cooperative ExleaiCII Service fa eommltled to actively support lbe loeel <!ommltlte. Tbe An!a ResG!!tte Developmeet Agent, WOllam Shaw, will w«l dlrecDy willl the ecmmlttee llloug with tile CGIUily flleulty. SIDlfl•l'Jli'Ogratilll bave been set ap In dx other c-lles Ia Ohio with . - belne bl aperallou m<ft IliaD two yean, ace<ll'llble te the ipftfllliata. Tbe spedalls., wiD ceadaet re,.taaaui SDney~ iD fdeaUfyiag eGIIImunlty k t *n for lbesladyeommlliee. '11ilsll!dy I!IIIIDIIttee wiD .-1st of Mlo Z5seleeled leai!en mm .... ' poatlllece.ty City ud I!OUiy lllfldall ullelmw fnm olbel' -lies wllere CGD, munlty dewltptDelll c.umlltees ftt'e formed uld they weleomed the farmalloa cindlep-lftiP. They alaoladfcaled lllahecb ap-uap111111id bee ~at aid iD sbarlal 1be bl!rll9 of uy pnjeeh1 I lakee by tile tll'l'-ity. I HOLE-IN-ONE CONTEST - Paul KloeS, left, president of the Pomeroy Middleport Lions' Club, and Tom cassel!, chairman of the Hole-In-One Golf Contest to he held Aug. 23 through the 28th, display the set of golf cluba to he presented to the person closest to the pin during the six day event which will be staged at the Meigs County Fairgrounds each evening from 6to 9p.m. Strike Could End Service Extended MIDDLEPORT - The Imperial Electric Company here, closed by a strike since June 3, announced Friday vacalions for all personnel could start at once, with pay, if it is agreed to end the slrike. Employes gathered Friday at the plant picket tine, according to Sol Smith, manager, to demand vacation pay. Normally the plant shuts down the last two weeks in July for vacations. A mediation session arranged by the U. S. Mediation Service was scheduled last week for next Tuesday. The company said: "The company announced Friday that it is delaying the scheduling of vacations until the strike is ended. The contract that expired on June 3 provides for vacation pay to he made at the .lime the employes begin their vacations . "Before · the time arrived for the normal shutdown of the plant to permit employes to take their vacation the employes went on strike, thus preventing a plant shutdown for vacation purposes. How ·is it possible to be on strike and GALUPOUS - A new service wiH start Monday at Holzer Medical Center, First and Cedar Street. CaHed Home Health Services, it is designed to extend hospital care into the home after the patient has been discharged. Under a federal grant through the Appalachian Regional Conunlssion, the medical center has started the progJam on a trial basis to determine if it can he seHsupporting in two years. A team of nurses will be available through Home Health Services to make horne visits to see patients that have been referred to them by a physician. Tile program has been in the planning and development stage 1..- six weeks and the nurses wiH make their. initial home visit tomorrow. Director of Home Health Service is Mrs. Jean Neal, R.N., a 1963 graduate of Hot.er Medical. Center School of Nursing. Working with her are two part-tp R. N.'s, Mrs. Sara Northup and Mrs. Carol Cremeans. Secretary for the department is Mrs. Jane Martin of Point Pleasant, W. vacation at til& same time? "H the union wants the employes to be on vacation now, are they saying they wiH caD off the strike? "H they are willing to end the strike, the company wiH agree to the employes taking their vacations now, and at the end of the vacation period plant operations wiH reswne while we negotiate the contract." Gallipolis Given Antoinette~ Bust GALLIPOLIS Edwin N. Cherrington , Easton , Md., Saturday donated a bust of Marie Antoinette to the city of Gallipolis. The bust, which was made in Paris, was given by Mr. Cherrington to the city in acknowledgement of the importance Marie Antoinette played in the settlement of the city of Gallipolis while reigning as Queen of France. She aided the Frenchmen who originaUy settled this area. The bust was presented to the French Art Colony for display by the city throug~ special permission obtained from Mr. Cherrington. BENCH FOURTH Mr. CherringtOn is a brother of the late LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The Henry Cherrington. Hollywood Bacheloretts Society, a group of young aclresses and models, named vocalist Tom Jones "The ri10st magnetic IS KILLED man in the world" for the second conFLORENCE, Ky. (UP!)- Edward L. secutive year. Cincinnati Reds A)I.Star Rutledge, 33, Dayton, Ohio, was killed Catcher Johnny Bench was the · IO)ll'th early Satur:day wben nis car ran off fnrm~nerup . ler!ltate 75 near here in Boone Cwnty . tlST WAS SILENT GAWPOUS - Tile 9lst alarm of the year was answered Friday by the Gallipolis Fire Deparbnent. 'l'be "silent nm" was to ScOtten Dillon Firm at 700 FirstAve.,in response loa caH received at 6:20p.m.lhata sprinkler sy•!em cut off. A check of the building was made .for fire or !eats. Va. Including Ralph Burner, M.D., mediCal advisor for tbe program, a ten-member advisory board has been selected fr<m Gallia and Mason Counties and is composed of ·persons representing various professions and geographic areas within the county. Included on the advisory board are : Dr. Burner ; Robert Fanning, Assistant Administrator, Holzer MediCa! Center; Barbara Betz, Assistant Director of Nursing Service, Holzer Medical Phys_ical Center; Herman Dillon, Therapist, Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Francis Th<mas, school teacher ; Rev. Paul Hawk, mmisler; Mrs. Jerry Miller, social worker, and Mrs. Sue Bevrrly, housewife, aU of Gallipolis; and Raymond Musgrave, Jr., attorney; and Frank Cremeans, principal; of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The advisory board met once in July and elected Mrs. Sue Beverly chairman and formed some of the c:DDID!ittees required to operate the Home Health Service Department. They also approved . the. Home Health Service policies. Anti-U.S. Rhetoric Continues HONG KONG Communist China's millions were being told quietly and with no fanfare Saturday the man they bave heard denounced almost daily as a "war-hawking 'god or plague" soon will be visiting Peking. The government bas made no effort to explain the sudden invitation to the leade• of a nation an entire generation of Chinese bas been taught to hate. When President Nixon sent U. S. troops into Cambodia last year, the official Peking People's Daily newspaper said "like his predecessors, Nixon 'is an extremely ferocious war criminal." Reacting to Nixon's initiatives last October fer a sett.......,t <i the Indochina War, the People's Dllily said ''to cover~ the ugly features of U.S. ~ Nixon fervently harped on bia shopwtJm theme of peace, driveling about U.S. imperialism's desire 'ID bliJd a new structure <i peace in the w..-Jd• .. , tllere are no limits to his impucleooe." Even willlthe IDUlOUIICelllent of Nixoo's prC)IlQ!Ied visil there was DO tOd to !lie anti-American rbetorle. ()mmnnisl alina's top military Ctm• JJ!8i1Cieo', Gen. Huang Yung-., ID!d a banc,.et in Peking Friday the United States and Japan ....re ~ "new Khemes of aggression" in Aaia. ''Sloukl you dare to lllleub a new war· rl. aggression, you will certainly suffrr C!Dlplete anllihilalioo," tile New <llina N-.. Agency quoted Hua~ as ~ the two countries. Rna~ is chief of the armed forces geaeral slaff. Nationalist Ollnele Foreign Minister Sbu-Ui said ill Taipei SaturdaJ Peking's ovrrlure to Nixon was an aUempt to del troy the Taiwan goo. a IWIMl ButOlow IHided, ''If we keep cool, if the United Slates and "a1bc:cly ebe keeps cool, it wiD blow away like the 111811,( (Continued on page 2) · a- ., Red Fairlane Wanted By County Sheriff m- 'I ' ' I • ·. POMEROY ~ The M~ ~ flwas decided that for the lint year a Sheriff Jlobert c. Harlenbech'l depet&;." charge of $10 per visit would he IDide by men! is on the alert fll' 1 red 19111 Fft' HOOle Health Services with reviews of the Fairlane ear (willl ellrome wbeela) rete! to he IDide at various Intervals bearing the liceJR mmher <i ' lUI I during the first year. Starting nezt year, reported stolen- time beta 1n Fridlt there Jnay be a rate adjustment fiM' the nigi\t and S.lllrday 11101 uiug from lilt. Gftat Bend .... services. 'l1le ar lleloaaed lD Tutaww 'l'lllleltl. · ' Tile pli110IIl of the priljjtam fa to Racine, Rl 1. ~ II I $ 1111 1:11' lli provide profeuional health care In tile Its W. • I llltlbtl 1e . . . . IHme which could reduce tile lenl1ll of lilile a patient JJ!!iSt apend in the hoepllal. Sheriff"• Dtpet lu:ellt. ' ' !UPI) ., �. . I .' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. MONDAY 1HRU SAtURDAY ·U.S. GOYT.I-EIIED· YOU• TmiEI TURKEY LEG QUAllEIS .Young Swiss Teacher in Gallia ,-------------------· SUNDAY I t...,tilad rrcm Ne 11 America, is ftjlel"ieacing marry, if not all that. lbe oaJy djlficq!ty migbt lie in un- the problems that ..w•rqeny lbe adderstanding oar ..._ Dninik, liowever, vancement ci civilizati!lll, growing pains can ("*'••••Dte well with eva)Ube. Tbe of young countries. like Ameriea, sWilzlrland is ez• CJP!r!rrs remarUd that tbeir children periencing the gtowth Ill tbe cilies as tbe ~~. wbidJ ran-d DrDiinik some lnluble. 3inre the drpnlali:we form or the populatioo becomes Dlllre urflaniml. 'l'be .-11 wllidl !bey 11111! differs from our standard or living rises as in!latim inmmntatilm or spooled. creases. Uooses are mostly large two cr 'l1le SWiss are strang in lbe pbysical I!Jree.&tonn frame bonses similar to scitotts. ...,...wJy in chpmjslry and American counboy homes. ~erica, elecllouics, altllnugb wilb lbe advent or Switzerland, we are all people, all NASA's I r(h, lbe United States has brolbers, all ezper ieroriqg similarities, Jet srrpass!d SWiberland ill Ibis &SJiect or all different As the interview with Ibis IDQ5t ez. .,.u,..,.. P ~ du •"' se and wine, tbe Swiss iJQport generators, chemical· clUng and informative yuung man neared products, teztiles, engines and an end, l)e asked me ,,,......,tially to thank the Otilders for biln for mmqg him ~. SWitzniand, like America, is a ~ at hQ!IIe in tbeir home. with a ....,ty or Ktid). lfu America . So, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard <lrilders, a big thank-you f,.. being so bclopitable to too, acept 1111 a gpal!er scale, Switzerland one tar away from bvme! · bas a drug JOt nth Switzerland like I Chinese · c.... rrcm t11••••s cu-~ Ne 11 that sweep over Taiwan each yell:." .I&P'1 l'rime Mbrister Eisatu Sato lllld Japd's diet (parliammt) Saturday theelllltads betnea the United States and o"ur•mist Orilla waald help ease t.ensiCDSiDAsia. Be said JllpiD aJoo int.eods to in¥vri! ftlatiCIIS with Orina Wring the Jms. . "TbeODia ..,m~tmis - or 1be biggest issues ~ - ~try's dipkmacy in the 1J7Qs," Silo said. '"l'be govamnent int.eods to iqaove the Jelatioos between wr boo Cllllllrils with care, based "" the 11111er slwnrfi-rC that the attitude ci the ~'s RrpNitciaDa willhav.: great infhrnrr m lbe ••ing tl. Cmsioo in tbe Far East." 'l'be din!clll' or the Amerialn Cbamber ci ()mmaa ill Hong Kmg, Carl Boebrqu, pndicted lfrzCIII'S visit would . . . up direct trade belween the United Slates and Red Olina. , BoebrirC« said such a development "will be good .... all" Robson Fields Rotary Quizes MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson fielded queslions from tire ahwt District, U. S. and lull!rnatilmal Rotary information Friday evening following dinner or the Middlepcrt-Pome Rotary club at Heath Clwrcb. President C. E. makeslee •DI!C4mred the visit of District Gov. Ilr. Bob Smith or Circleville two weeks hence. Jabo WiD, vice presi4ent, and 1*'4!1 am chairman, asked all committees to fonctioo -in preparation lor tbe gowemor's Visit Rep<rts are to be handed in nezt Friday. Will introduced bis guest, Capl P. D. McO"eedy or the Gavin Plant Sedlrity forces. Blakeslee pronounced the picnic last week a certain sr• • ess, and said tire directnrs have approved a plan to have RotaryAnns as invited guests fa" special meetings in each mooth with five Fridays. · HICKOilY SMOKED :.Fully Cooked Picaia . 39' lb. WHOLE One Bound Over To Grand Jury POYEROY- Ole defendant was bouod over Ill tire grand JUlY, 6ve were liDed and U 11rleiled ~ in Meigs County Cwrt Friday. l!mnd over to lbe grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter ~$liGObmdwasRidlard T. Friley, Pwti111,"" charges or driving w11i1e int.olicated and ~ am!Sl , Fmed were Cbarles 0. Landers, Pomeroy, $:i and costs, defeeli:we ezbansl; Rloger E. Wells, Ewinglm, $~ and costs, speeding; Ronald L. Beebe, Marietta, $10 and costs, speeding; James D. Lacomb, Tuppers Plains, $2li and costs, pennitting minor to operate a vebicle; Joseph H. Hood, MinersviUe, $5 and costs parking on roadway; Jobn H. Hobbs, Mason, reckless operation and hitskip was asmse<i costs only and placed oo probatioo for 90 days on both counts. John T. Craven, C<olumbus, costs only, 10 days 2 Injured Friday· In City Accidents l II I I I I I l TIMES&NTINEL ,_,.,..,. .-~~ ~, '' ,,.. a..;. I ........ ,. . . 1>111 I c.. I ~llolUPOU DAU.. Y liii i UNIE. I m Tllil• ilOft... G"hfllllll' · 011"- · <11WlL I .......,.._, ,.~ ... , ..,.,.; ~~., .. "'.. ' W.Ny, ~ (l.au. ......~. Plitl .. I ~ - Oot-. ..wll.. I flotl!' DAt LT S(MTUIEL tn e-n :M • ~•t · oH <IIUIW. I ~ ........., _ . ., ..... ;... UttOI 1 1 1 • ~. E_~t.,._. •~-•tlft1mt llil) l 1 ...,...-'....._.,...,.,, OIIIo, .II"WO!tlu. fEIU.U. OF 51.,115Cil1PTION It .. ~'r."MII SuftUy. Jk Pl1' !tc.'ift" . I lj I .U.IL WISCil.,fiOJII •UES 1•GMI'iileli1 TrilliUqll ito Ofllo aM Vllnl 'W'Jort;. . . . . .. JHI' t Q c• ; 1-l• 111Gnftll 11 ; I ,...., _ _ SUI; ......._,, .,_. Y"' II 1- "lK ).:. "'""' •-tid ~ ; tflrM '""''"" U.• . I o.itr !kottiiiMI, 1M t - JU.It : I ll I ..,.,. u n. "'''"" ..,.,tft, u ..Y. t 1M ua.fW PrftS , , • .,,,_,,, 1 1 '~~ -ti!lft 1$ u. I I .. IMIIMfWPVbliut lan - arw.1 1--kiiK ¢rMiiiN Ill lft l s I .. -~ - · 'liM flllt IOCtl ...., I 1.,.....-dlt.,. --~ I . . L------------------~ ~ . . J DOMINIK I E!SIBACit Sunday-Monday and·Tue·sday. E-R UNIT CAlLED POMEROY The PomerO) Emergency Squad was called Friday at 12:10 p.m. for Mrs. Alice Holliday, 75, Dexter, who had fallen oo l"oodny's Coort Street Mrs. Holliday was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where sbe was admitted. . · n.... SUPEliOI • U. 5. GOVT. INSI'ECTEO I ~ 0 ll:CilNfCOLOR• from WARNER BROS. Department was called Friday at 12:47 p.m. to the Olarles Hamilton resideoce in Minersville. The call was canceJled, however, before the truck arrived at tbe THOROFARE TEA BAGS 1oo.a. Pk1. F& PBARTLm DRIVER KDJ ,EO OLMSTED FALI.'l, Ohio (UPI ) Bernard R. Scafarn, 21, Cleveland, was killed wben his motorcycle slammed into a tree here. ~ce. --BROS. TECHNICOLOR " Cartoon [OLON\~ · . · · ThPcllrP Sunday - Monday Tuesday & Wednesday HoWl& RtAAI A ; ·-IIIIi ,..Drnnlll 1·1b. Cans STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH BUNS Pks. of a wvuuun . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . FIG BARS • • • • • • ·1~~.89( • HI HO CRACKERS • • • BLUE IOJIIET MAIWEll HOUSE MARGARINE COFFEE 2c Off Labtl 1-lb. Cal 97c TIDE DmRGENT J.oz.85c 3-•. Pkg. ~:: 31c ILUE IONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE 4c Off IAIIII 1-•. Pkg. 6-Siids 35c BOLD DEIERGENT I'ORY ,~ ,.,. ..._ 50PV" 5-l~~z·$1.45 3~~ 4 ..a 33c iiiiiiiii-".1 « fer ,...,..iatiCIIS Sllit against Date W.in aDarst, Ourlene II. Dust. the ID· vesbnent Corporation cif America, ~ lad ruq,au,y. t11e unbMMn heirs or Jolm s. Boatman, dec l ', 1be lllllilcrorGalliaeo.tyalbe treasurer or Gallia eo.ty. . I. 11lis i*'O:"C IS to ap- for Washington and Peking. The diplomalic breakthrough which appears to have taken place was not aCCOOlplished without anguish on both sides. As one tq> official noted, both Washington and Peking ap. proacbed it cautiously, each fullyawarethatitwasboundto alienate some friends and provoke some enemies. Notbbrg Aati-RIIIIiaD At eadl step In the program w retaz travel and trade restrictions on China, Nia:on administratioo officials have gone oot or their way to emphasize lbat t,here.is nothing anli-Russi•n in their policy. nie President himseH, in announcing bis Peking trip, addressed Russian -as well as Nationalist Chinese -fears when he said the trip ."is not directed agair!st any other nalion. We seek friendly relations with all nations. Any natioo can be our friend proachment surely might be interpreted as potting more pressure on Russia to comproinise in Europe, although While House officials vigorously deny any such intent . . As for the V1e~ War, 11 IS considered poss~le that ~ very fact that N1Zon will VISII ·China early next year may create an atmosphere within which it will be easier to end the fighting. . Premier Chou En-lao's statement to an Australian Labor party leader -at about the participate in a multination Indochina peace conference may be of great significance. It may wen mean that Peking and Hanoi have formulated some common strategy for ending the conflict in a facesaving way for all concern~ within the framework of another Geneva Conference. For its part, the United States probably would eagerly welcome such a solution. The problem of Nationalist China on Fonnosa is an agonizing one for the United a Sermonette Characteristics Of a Dying Church ,.,., SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL FOR A LOW-COST. L.O N G TERM· . . LOAN. JUST TELL HAROLD YOU NEED SOME JACK I \ 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" At Large ft'n.-. 7 CARPET SPECIAL Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Patricia Halstead , Mrs . Richard Holland, and Heber .Riffle, all Point Pleasant, and Edith Dent, Springfield. DISCHARGES : Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor. Lee Henry , Clyde Kinniard, Alma Osborne, Mrs. William Sharp and daughter, James Marks, Mrs. John Long, and Troy Banks. MIDDLEPORT- The annual picnic of the Busy Bee Class of First Baptist Church , Mid· dleport, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John E. Lyons. Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Leora Sigman, president. The happy birthday song was sung for members having birth· days in July who were Mrs . Charles Simon, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Eli2abeth Slaven, and Mrs. Edna Wayland. Those present beside the July 11-ljl ITechnicolor I U. S. Sequences: Marlin Balsam Joseph Cotton )rO!Ntethepllpl!ltyaDltofix First showing at popular I value. 'l'be stale 1tijiliied a prices! ~ "G" rlght«-way llrougb IIJeir laad. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. They have ._. cifaed $12,5Q fer the l*ll(ll!l ly. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • I Min imum 20 Sq . Yds. Nylon. Polyester , Acr ilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR--OUTDOOR CARPET NOT IN'CLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ..• e ARMSTRONG VINYL OUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e AR"MSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM GREAT SCHOOL AND FALL fA$HIONS BEGIN AT... CONJ.... ADHESIVE BACKED PLASTIC REG: 1.99 COVERS MOST SURFACES 56/60" WIDE ASSbi!TED . FASHION BONDED KNITS $1.51 YARDS lARD SCOTCHGUARD TREATED l DAYS ONLY E,uy-to-\ew ~nitl bonded to q uality acetate. loil of danlinq solids and bright novelty wea--es . Per · feet for fall fashions! UPHOLSTERY "AT MURPHY'S-CHARGE IT!" MATERIAL 99!, Lower Store SAVE 1.•50 yd. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS i=:::::::: Sinte 1859 No.;roo p6ob, 1olid1 . Cot- IECi ton, cotton ll'i DOUBLE KNITS blood!. ~T RIG. 4.94 Texhlred 9 ' JC Yd. MOST MURPHY STORES l PrHKI ~J j]~mer SEWIIIG CHEST IE~ polyester. wide. Washable. Fall <olor!l SUt 1'' > DAYS ONLY HeaTy pledic 'fl/1 section <!lcceuory tray, MIHII., breu plated front clup . SKIRT LENGTHS 199 OUR PRICE 54/&0'' 'll'ide, I yd . long . Wool, wool b l e n d e d pla ids, cheds, fl•nnels , SPORT DENIM h11then. COATS & CLARK IOILFASl" MERCERIZlD THREAD Site ·so. 1 M•c1, 3 white . 250 IlL yd. ·. ·1, INCLUDED and up D D Guaranteed · To Satisfy- · Or le•y Back ----- -~- · . sq. yd. above mentioned were Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs . Roma Hawkins, Mrs . Freda Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs . Ruth Johnson , Mrs . Mollie McGhee, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Catherine Werner, and Mrs. Winnie White. Guests were Eddie Miller , Danny Thomas, John Lyons, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Schramm of Zanesville, Mrs. Florence Hannay of Akron, Inez Burdette of Point Pleasant, Rev. Charles Simons, Wes and Carol. 18'at TORA! TORA! TORA! Padding and labor $ .95 Class Picnic is Enjoyed Thursday Cookies T011ighllll<u Tue!Aioy . HOSPITAL · NEWS JMe Parker :=========! MEIGS lHEATRE · summit meetings .• There may be a multilateral peace conference to settle Indochina. The nuclear disarmament talks may take on new urgency. When two giants such as the United States and China begin to move closer to each other, the fabric of diplomacy strains at the seams at many points. No one can foretell the eventual results. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Shauna Tackett, Rutland; Elier H. Carpenter, Portland; Clearsie GibSon, Long Bottom; Alice Holiday, Dexter; Minnie Hall, Vinton·; William Buchanan, Pomeroy; James Hall, Racine; Lucille Lambert, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Tammy Ferguson, Roy Kesterson, Harold Circle, Vivian Phelps, Barbara Baer. (Revelati0115l:l-4i Sardis, located in Asia Min<r about ~ miles southeast of 'l'hyalira, was the center of numerous trade routes. The city received its wealth from woolen and dyed goods. Christianity was introduced to Sardis by the AposUe Jobn. 1n the message which Christ sent through Jolm to the church in Sardis we find that His big complaint against it was that it was spiritually dead, even though the church had the reputation of NEW HAVEN - Foote For the first hall of 1971, net being alive. The church in Sardis was giving a display of Mineral Company, reported sales were a record $54,874,111 Christianity withoot being alive spiritually·. Members of the most Saturday from Ezton, Pa., compared to $53,639,105 part were nmlinal Christians, meaning that they were Christians higher sales and improved reported for the forstsiz months in name ooly. Some of lhese ~ed Christians may have joined earnings for the second quarter of 1970. The net earnings for the lhe church simply by going through the motions of accepting of 1971 and for the first siz first haH of 1971 were $2,400,027, Ouist withootreally accepting Him, and there were others in the . mootbs of 1971 compared to the C<lllpared to $2,249,960 reported church wbo were going tbroogh the motions or being Christians same periods in 1970. lor the 1970 period. Mter when in reality they were drifting farther and farther away from Sales for the second quarter provision for the pro rata .Christ. of 1970 were $28,552,0811 com- preferred stock earnings · As 1 thought about Ibis church in Sardis 1 asked myseH this pal'l!llto $25,947,903 in 19'10, an requirement, net earnings per question, "What are the characteristics or a churcb that is dying increase of 10 per cent. Net · common share for the first siz · f the 1 te months of 1971 were equal to 48 spiritually?" In thinking about it, I came up with siz charac· 971 quar r earnmgs or teristics of a spiritually dying cturch. increased 35 per cent to cents compared to 41 cents per _Its mem~ do not take their Christian faith seriously; $1,179,091 from the $873,981 share in the 1970 period. reported a year ago. After The company noted that since they w<rship in God's house only when it is convenient; they provision for the pro rata many of its products are sold to witness for Christ only wben it is convenient; they follow the preferred stock earnings the steel industry, sales in the teachings of Christ only when it is convenient, and they readily set requirement, the net earnings Third quarter are ezpected to their Christian principles aside lfben it is cmvenient A church of were equivalent to 23 cents per be at lower levels. Fourth such members is dying spirilually:'· share of conunon stock in 1971, quarter sales are ezpected to -Its members spend little lime in prayer and in reading the comparedto8centspersharein recover depending upm the Word of God, the second quarter of 1970. general economic climate. -There is no strong biblical preaching in its w<rship services, and no stroqg biblical teaching in its Sunday School. - It lacks a stroog missionary program. • - It lacks a stroog evangelistic thrust by the church mem' bers and in the church program. - It has no impact on its community. Do any of these characteristics resemble your dlurch or PT: PLEASANT - Two men The men escaped through a churches in your CODIIDUIIity? who escaped from the Mason meal hatch iii the door of their In the message thatellristsent tothechutchiiiSardis we find County Jail Thursday at 6 p.m. cell. that He offered a cure for their S(lirill!al deadness. His cure remained at large Saturday Love is 28 years old, white simply was to remember the things they were taught about Christ according to Millard Halstead male, hrown hair, blue eyes, 160 and lbe Christian failb, to bold fast to Christ and His teachings, to of the Mason County Sheriff's pounds, 5 feet nine inches; repent of their sins, thus turning from their spiritual deadness. Huddleston, white male, hrown Department H clrurch members across our county - and nation - would The escapees are George hair, blue eyes, 176 pounds, 5 remember the things they were taught about Christ and the Martin Love, 28, serving a term feet 9 inches tall. for assault and battery, and Anyone seeing these men is Christian faith, if they would bold fast and submit themselves to Sidney Huddleston, m, assault asked to contact the Masoo Christ and His teachings, and if lbey would repent of their sins and battery and obstructing ~ounty Sheriff's Department at and tum from their spiritual deadness, lben our churches throughout the county -and nation- would suddenly come alive property. 1&75-3810. f<r Jesus Clrist. 'l1lis would mean that Christians wbo had previously taken r---------------~----------, their Clristianity ligbUy would now begin to take their faiUr seriously. Christians wbo before had spent little <r no time in prayer and in reading the scriptures would begin to spend time talking to God and reading the Bible. I Hash, Bidwell; Clair McCarley, Churches which had weak tmlical preaching and teaching AndreUJ Berkley Alice; Walter McCarley, would now bave stroog scriptural preaching and leaching in their GAWPOUS - Andrew E. Vinton, ar.d Joe McCarley, at church and SUnday School. Berkley, 58, Blacldick, died home. Churches which had a weak, ,.. no missionary thrust, su~· Friday in a Columbus hospital. one son, Lowell, preceded denly would burst f<rlh with a mission program. Mr. Berkley was the son of him in death. There are also 12 · Churches which had an anemic evangelistic effort would Frederick Berkley of Galllpolis, grandchildren and two great- suddenly come alive in reaching people for Olrist and the late Susan Berkley. grandchildren who survive. And churches making no impact on their communities sud· He is survived by hiS wife, Two brothers and. two sisters denly would be ministering to their communities, Okalla, and five sons: Robert, preceded him ir\ death. Fellow cturch members, would yoo like to see your church JacksonVille, Fla.; Andrew Jr., Services, under the direction and the churebes across this county suddenly CCIIIle Ill life for Blacklick; William, Jersey, or. the M~ Funeral Home, Jesus Christ? H you would, then let us begin, each with himseH, Ohio; Chester, Reynoldsburg; Vmton, will be conducted by remem'-'~n the thiM• that we were taught concerning Christ James, Gahanna ; five SundaY a t •• p.m. a t the __ ... . ;;;;;.;~til. ~~'6 ( 'iii w~'6" li Jillitingfastandsulmittingourselves: daughters : Mrs. Suzanne Ewington Metho_dls.t Churcb ~~,;~'i":;;Q ~~~.by repenting of oor sins, and by Sigler, Dayton; ~rs . Betty ,wbere the body will lie m ~late b •....;nafromourspiritualdeadness. Wbenwepaytbispn.ce,then Clark, Ashland, Ky. ; Gertrude ooe hour belore the semces. -·-.... ,_,_...._ will ali f J "'-'·t Wickline, Gallipolis; Anna Lee The Rev. John Bryant will of. our c, ... .,.., C(ltle ve cr esus ...~ ... Snyder, Reynoldsburg, and flciate with burial to be in Vicki Smith, Columbus; one Franklin Cemetery. Friends r ; __S D4rnzc' brother, Donald E. Berkley, may call at the former LJUTI r;., Gallipolis; four sisters, residenceofMr.McCarleyuntil C'L-mber.·~' Charloette Sayre, Fairborn; n Sunday. f.JU ., "''"" POMEROY - The annual Vina Sayre, Galllpolis; Joyce Pomeroy • Middleport Lions' Sheets, New Carlisle, and ' Club picnic was held recently at Gertrude Kotec, Illinois, and 25 · Edith Tannehill the ·coWitry home of Mr. and grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held MIDDLEPORT - Chester Mrs. Richard Chambers. A 11 a.m., Monday at Margarwn Tannehill, editor of the steak dinner with baked and Son Funeral Home, Pomeroy-Middleport Daily potatoes, baked hread, salad Gahanna, Ohio. Graveside Sentinel and The Sunday Times- and potato chips was prepared services will be beld 3 p.m., Sentinel, learned Friday or the and served by Tom Cassell and Monday at Reynolds Cemetery, death that day or bis mother, his son, Paul. During a brief business Addison. Edith Tannehill, 79, at session, plans for the up<OIIIing Friends may call at the Prineville, Oregon. funeral hOnie between 2-5 and 7· Born at Tonganoxie, Kansas, Hole in One golf coolest were 9 today. Feb. 29, 189Z, sbe married discussed. The coolest will be Vernon F . Tannehill . at staged at the Meigs County Colo. in 1910. He died Fairg,rounds Aug. 23 through Harry McCarley inPalisade, the 2Stb from 6 to 9 p.m. 1969. Attending were Paul Kloe5, GALLIPOLIS Harry Surviving are thl-ee other McCarley, 75, died unh· chlldren, Eugene, Oakland, preSident; Richard Ouunbers, . pectedly at his residence at Calif.; Mrs. Shirley Kroessin, Tom Cassell, Don Pearcb, Jr., . Alice, Ohio, Friday atl:l5 p.m. Lake Oswego, Oregon, and Wendall Hoover, Ralph Graves, Born Aug. 11, 1896 to the late Shennan F., Prineville; eight Bob J. Miller, Fred Morrow., John and Lucy Niles McCarley, grandchildren; two great- Karl Krautter, N. W. Compton, he married Lola Mae Sprouse in grandcbildren; two brothers, C. J. Struble, and two visitors, 1914. She died in 1962. SherDIBD, Palisade, and Paul, Roger HyseU and Paul cassell. 'l'bese children survive: Mrs. San Diego, Calif., and a sister, ;:> Dwigh:t (Mildred) Roberts, Fern, Spokane, Wash. Gallipolis; Mrs. Slm (Dorothy) . Services will be from the· In Morocro's High Atlas ()!let, Washing\00 Court Hou.se; Prineville Funeral Home area, Berber gir.ls marry by Mrs. Charles (Ferne) Moore, Monday at 10 a.m. and burial age 15 or 16. Their parents choose tbe partners. Logan; Mrs: Leonard (Phyllis) there. at MOBILE HOME shek. These include a defense guarantee arid a pledge to light the expulsion of the Nationalists from the United Nations. The impression in official circles here is that the United States wiU not oppose Commu· nisi China's admission to the U.N. thisyear,butwillcontinue to resist expulsion of the Nationalisls. Nixon's prospective Peking trip may prove a stimulus to BY CHARLES SIMONS, PASI'OR Fil'lltBapiiBt Clwrcb or Middleport ! , Area Deaths ! « SUNSHINE FEATURES By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Dtplomatlt Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -The agreement for President Nia:on to visit Peking IOOJilli as a major milestone In !lie geopolitics of the 20th cenbrry with ramifications eztending far beyond t,he war in So!ltheast Asia. · 'l'be invitation, which Nizon sought ,and eagerly accepted, represents a major diplomatic coup for him ill his efforts to ease tensions in Asia and enchance prospects or a Vietnam· peace settlement. On the domestic political fron!, it will go a long way toward eliminating foreign policy as an ea:ploitable issue for his Democratic opponents in the 19'12 elections. But ·the full impact of a possible rapproacbernent between the United States and the People's Republic of China can be appreciated, however, only Escap~es A UNM ~ fJICTUFIE • 'l<:""<l)t""" 3 Divorces Are Filed PEAR HALVES JOIII'R)' for peace: Unpreeeo by recognizing tbe implications without being any other nation's time presidential adviser Henry States. Nixon has said Washing- diplomatic action on many derderl Petb1& trip -11 prelUde for the Soviet Unlon and enemy." A.' Kissinger was in Peking - ton will not abandon ils fronls. lll.worlllcllanCe? Nationalist'<llina, as well as A Chinese-American rap. that China would be willing to commitments to Chiang Kai· There may be u.S ..SOviet Good 1st Half SOOJe . ~ lb. NixQn Makes Century's Great ·Diplomatic Coup Foote Reports FIREMEN CAJUID POMEROY - The Plmeroy Fire probation, trespassing. Fcrieiting bonds were Robert H. Taylor, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $%1,50 posted, passing without assured clear distance; Lowell s. Richmond, Colnmbus, CUrtis McGregor, Marietta, and William T. Uke, Lesage, W. Va., $27.50 eacb, speeding ; Duane Sidders, Ashley, 0 ., $31.50, speeding; Barbara Byrge, Galtq,olis, $25, distur. bing the peace; <llarles E. Moore, Poca. W.Va., $17.50, no mud Oaps; Sieve W. Ray, Olarleston, $17.50, no flag on eztended load; Glassco Farrow, Mjdd!epcw1, $41.50. speeding; John Ben Artrip, RuUand, $257.50, driving wbile in· toa:icaled; Don Harrison, Rutland, ps, disturbing the GALUPOLIS - Two ac- in the Sayre car, sustained a cidalts ill wtach two pasoos minor bead injury, but no "'-'talization was required • Wd'e injured Wd'e reported ._... 1be Sayre car had damage to Friday lly the f'.allipnli• PGii<:e the rigbt rear bumper, comer Depanmarl Tbefirstarrichd OCUDied Cll and right rear ~ panel Second Avenue aear Olive. 'l'be Jones car was damaged in MMgaret D. Sa,re, »,4fT Pile the left rear quarter panel, Sl, Kanagp, was gcing _._ taillight., lens, and rear bumper. lbeashm Se> ""' Aftlllll!.wben a No arrests were made. car parRdat the~ Slqlpe lu the other accident at 6:1$ Oll'llfld by Donald E. Jooes, 2&, p.m., a car driven n<rlh oo Rl 1, Bidwdl, niiW badl and Garfield Ave. by Patricia mt lbe Sa.Jre ar. A child bad Lucille Johnson, 28, Gallipolis, Ou-n the ar ...tor~ slqlped ID let a car turn len on gear. June Sayre, a pa 11 r Rl 141. A car driven by Jerry Donald Noel, 29, Pineville, W. Va., failed to stop and hit the back or the. JobnSon car. A po 1gP.r in the JOOIIson car, Mrs. Helen Saunders, required llosptalization for injuries to her neck and leg. She was taken to Bcoher Medical Center by a· Waugb amilulaJnlt Jerry Noel GALUPOLIS 'lbree was charged with failure to stop civcrces.and • iiiiiPIII(lliatims within an assured clear case were filed with tire Olrmty distance. A $28bmd was posted ~:~de Friday. Panla . and lle is '!> appear in municipal • ,.,. vwce was cvurt Mooday morning. J. McDonald, Bart lt, BidweD, Qty police oo Friday charged fnm l!nJo!; ll.llcDI!a!d, Rll, Lany Gene Norris, Rt. 1, Vmlon, cbaging gross and f'.allipolis, with driving wbile eztn:me cnelty. llanied Jrme int.olicated. He posted a $28 2, 1961, !bey have no drildrar. bond to appear in municipal <lareDce William:s, k. filed cwrt oo Monday. f<r divll'ce fnm .Jwmila June Williams, Rl 775, dlargiDg gns aegJect duty. 'l'be) wa"e manied Nov. I, 1!llili and have 11M! child. Fania Langhorne, Fonrlb Tonight, Mon . & Tues. Ave, filedf,..civrace rrcm SFC July 11-19·20 Jolm ....c~- Oli gtGDis ci Double Fhlure Proarom gross neglrrt ci duty and ez. "SCARS OF IIane auelty .Married June 12, DRACULA" -Pius1965J they have - c:bild. "HORRORS OF J . Plallip Rlchley' Directar FRANKENSTEIN" lligbways. Slate or Ohio, filed s-'nle Sunday Times. Sentinel, sunday .~aly 11, tm --Plus- · -.. ~·~- ~-----\ ------------~- • 11.11 3 DAYS DilLY , 7C �. . I .' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. MONDAY 1HRU SAtURDAY ·U.S. GOYT.I-EIIED· YOU• TmiEI TURKEY LEG QUAllEIS .Young Swiss Teacher in Gallia ,-------------------· SUNDAY I t...,tilad rrcm Ne 11 America, is ftjlel"ieacing marry, if not all that. lbe oaJy djlficq!ty migbt lie in un- the problems that ..w•rqeny lbe adderstanding oar ..._ Dninik, liowever, vancement ci civilizati!lll, growing pains can ("*'••••Dte well with eva)Ube. Tbe of young countries. like Ameriea, sWilzlrland is ez• CJP!r!rrs remarUd that tbeir children periencing the gtowth Ill tbe cilies as tbe ~~. wbidJ ran-d DrDiinik some lnluble. 3inre the drpnlali:we form or the populatioo becomes Dlllre urflaniml. 'l'be .-11 wllidl !bey 11111! differs from our standard or living rises as in!latim inmmntatilm or spooled. creases. Uooses are mostly large two cr 'l1le SWiss are strang in lbe pbysical I!Jree.&tonn frame bonses similar to scitotts. ...,...wJy in chpmjslry and American counboy homes. ~erica, elecllouics, altllnugb wilb lbe advent or Switzerland, we are all people, all NASA's I r(h, lbe United States has brolbers, all ezper ieroriqg similarities, Jet srrpass!d SWiberland ill Ibis &SJiect or all different As the interview with Ibis IDQ5t ez. .,.u,..,.. P ~ du •"' se and wine, tbe Swiss iJQport generators, chemical· clUng and informative yuung man neared products, teztiles, engines and an end, l)e asked me ,,,......,tially to thank the Otilders for biln for mmqg him ~. SWitzniand, like America, is a ~ at hQ!IIe in tbeir home. with a ....,ty or Ktid). lfu America . So, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard <lrilders, a big thank-you f,.. being so bclopitable to too, acept 1111 a gpal!er scale, Switzerland one tar away from bvme! · bas a drug JOt nth Switzerland like I Chinese · c.... rrcm t11••••s cu-~ Ne 11 that sweep over Taiwan each yell:." .I&P'1 l'rime Mbrister Eisatu Sato lllld Japd's diet (parliammt) Saturday theelllltads betnea the United States and o"ur•mist Orilla waald help ease t.ensiCDSiDAsia. Be said JllpiD aJoo int.eods to in¥vri! ftlatiCIIS with Orina Wring the Jms. . "TbeODia ..,m~tmis - or 1be biggest issues ~ - ~try's dipkmacy in the 1J7Qs," Silo said. '"l'be govamnent int.eods to iqaove the Jelatioos between wr boo Cllllllrils with care, based "" the 11111er slwnrfi-rC that the attitude ci the ~'s RrpNitciaDa willhav.: great infhrnrr m lbe ••ing tl. Cmsioo in tbe Far East." 'l'be din!clll' or the Amerialn Cbamber ci ()mmaa ill Hong Kmg, Carl Boebrqu, pndicted lfrzCIII'S visit would . . . up direct trade belween the United Slates and Red Olina. , BoebrirC« said such a development "will be good .... all" Robson Fields Rotary Quizes MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robson fielded queslions from tire ahwt District, U. S. and lull!rnatilmal Rotary information Friday evening following dinner or the Middlepcrt-Pome Rotary club at Heath Clwrcb. President C. E. makeslee •DI!C4mred the visit of District Gov. Ilr. Bob Smith or Circleville two weeks hence. Jabo WiD, vice presi4ent, and 1*'4!1 am chairman, asked all committees to fonctioo -in preparation lor tbe gowemor's Visit Rep<rts are to be handed in nezt Friday. Will introduced bis guest, Capl P. D. McO"eedy or the Gavin Plant Sedlrity forces. Blakeslee pronounced the picnic last week a certain sr• • ess, and said tire directnrs have approved a plan to have RotaryAnns as invited guests fa" special meetings in each mooth with five Fridays. · HICKOilY SMOKED :.Fully Cooked Picaia . 39' lb. WHOLE One Bound Over To Grand Jury POYEROY- Ole defendant was bouod over Ill tire grand JUlY, 6ve were liDed and U 11rleiled ~ in Meigs County Cwrt Friday. l!mnd over to lbe grand jury by Judge Frank W. Porter ~$liGObmdwasRidlard T. Friley, Pwti111,"" charges or driving w11i1e int.olicated and ~ am!Sl , Fmed were Cbarles 0. Landers, Pomeroy, $:i and costs, defeeli:we ezbansl; Rloger E. Wells, Ewinglm, $~ and costs, speeding; Ronald L. Beebe, Marietta, $10 and costs, speeding; James D. Lacomb, Tuppers Plains, $2li and costs, pennitting minor to operate a vebicle; Joseph H. Hood, MinersviUe, $5 and costs parking on roadway; Jobn H. Hobbs, Mason, reckless operation and hitskip was asmse<i costs only and placed oo probatioo for 90 days on both counts. John T. Craven, C<olumbus, costs only, 10 days 2 Injured Friday· In City Accidents l II I I I I I l TIMES&NTINEL ,_,.,..,. .-~~ ~, '' ,,.. a..;. I ........ ,. . . 1>111 I c.. I ~llolUPOU DAU.. Y liii i UNIE. I m Tllil• ilOft... G"hfllllll' · 011"- · <11WlL I .......,.._, ,.~ ... , ..,.,.; ~~., .. "'.. ' W.Ny, ~ (l.au. ......~. Plitl .. I ~ - Oot-. ..wll.. I flotl!' DAt LT S(MTUIEL tn e-n :M • ~•t · oH <IIUIW. I ~ ........., _ . ., ..... ;... UttOI 1 1 1 • ~. E_~t.,._. •~-•tlft1mt llil) l 1 ...,...-'....._.,...,.,, OIIIo, .II"WO!tlu. fEIU.U. OF 51.,115Cil1PTION It .. ~'r."MII SuftUy. Jk Pl1' !tc.'ift" . I lj I .U.IL WISCil.,fiOJII •UES 1•GMI'iileli1 TrilliUqll ito Ofllo aM Vllnl 'W'Jort;. . . . . .. JHI' t Q c• ; 1-l• 111Gnftll 11 ; I ,...., _ _ SUI; ......._,, .,_. Y"' II 1- "lK ).:. "'""' •-tid ~ ; tflrM '""''"" U.• . I o.itr !kottiiiMI, 1M t - JU.It : I ll I ..,.,. u n. "'''"" ..,.,tft, u ..Y. t 1M ua.fW PrftS , , • .,,,_,,, 1 1 '~~ -ti!lft 1$ u. I I .. IMIIMfWPVbliut lan - arw.1 1--kiiK ¢rMiiiN Ill lft l s I .. -~ - · 'liM flllt IOCtl ...., I 1.,.....-dlt.,. --~ I . . L------------------~ ~ . . J DOMINIK I E!SIBACit Sunday-Monday and·Tue·sday. E-R UNIT CAlLED POMEROY The PomerO) Emergency Squad was called Friday at 12:10 p.m. for Mrs. Alice Holliday, 75, Dexter, who had fallen oo l"oodny's Coort Street Mrs. Holliday was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where sbe was admitted. . · n.... SUPEliOI • U. 5. GOVT. INSI'ECTEO I ~ 0 ll:CilNfCOLOR• from WARNER BROS. Department was called Friday at 12:47 p.m. to the Olarles Hamilton resideoce in Minersville. The call was canceJled, however, before the truck arrived at tbe THOROFARE TEA BAGS 1oo.a. Pk1. F& PBARTLm DRIVER KDJ ,EO OLMSTED FALI.'l, Ohio (UPI ) Bernard R. Scafarn, 21, Cleveland, was killed wben his motorcycle slammed into a tree here. ~ce. --BROS. TECHNICOLOR " Cartoon [OLON\~ · . · · ThPcllrP Sunday - Monday Tuesday & Wednesday HoWl& RtAAI A ; ·-IIIIi ,..Drnnlll 1·1b. Cans STATE FARE WIENER or SANDWICH BUNS Pks. of a wvuuun . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . FIG BARS • • • • • • ·1~~.89( • HI HO CRACKERS • • • BLUE IOJIIET MAIWEll HOUSE MARGARINE COFFEE 2c Off Labtl 1-lb. Cal 97c TIDE DmRGENT J.oz.85c 3-•. Pkg. ~:: 31c ILUE IONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE 4c Off IAIIII 1-•. Pkg. 6-Siids 35c BOLD DEIERGENT I'ORY ,~ ,.,. ..._ 50PV" 5-l~~z·$1.45 3~~ 4 ..a 33c iiiiiiiii-".1 « fer ,...,..iatiCIIS Sllit against Date W.in aDarst, Ourlene II. Dust. the ID· vesbnent Corporation cif America, ~ lad ruq,au,y. t11e unbMMn heirs or Jolm s. Boatman, dec l ', 1be lllllilcrorGalliaeo.tyalbe treasurer or Gallia eo.ty. . I. 11lis i*'O:"C IS to ap- for Washington and Peking. The diplomalic breakthrough which appears to have taken place was not aCCOOlplished without anguish on both sides. As one tq> official noted, both Washington and Peking ap. proacbed it cautiously, each fullyawarethatitwasboundto alienate some friends and provoke some enemies. Notbbrg Aati-RIIIIiaD At eadl step In the program w retaz travel and trade restrictions on China, Nia:on administratioo officials have gone oot or their way to emphasize lbat t,here.is nothing anli-Russi•n in their policy. nie President himseH, in announcing bis Peking trip, addressed Russian -as well as Nationalist Chinese -fears when he said the trip ."is not directed agair!st any other nalion. We seek friendly relations with all nations. Any natioo can be our friend proachment surely might be interpreted as potting more pressure on Russia to comproinise in Europe, although While House officials vigorously deny any such intent . . As for the V1e~ War, 11 IS considered poss~le that ~ very fact that N1Zon will VISII ·China early next year may create an atmosphere within which it will be easier to end the fighting. . Premier Chou En-lao's statement to an Australian Labor party leader -at about the participate in a multination Indochina peace conference may be of great significance. It may wen mean that Peking and Hanoi have formulated some common strategy for ending the conflict in a facesaving way for all concern~ within the framework of another Geneva Conference. For its part, the United States probably would eagerly welcome such a solution. The problem of Nationalist China on Fonnosa is an agonizing one for the United a Sermonette Characteristics Of a Dying Church ,.,., SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL FOR A LOW-COST. L.O N G TERM· . . LOAN. JUST TELL HAROLD YOU NEED SOME JACK I \ 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" At Large ft'n.-. 7 CARPET SPECIAL Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS : Patricia Halstead , Mrs . Richard Holland, and Heber .Riffle, all Point Pleasant, and Edith Dent, Springfield. DISCHARGES : Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor. Lee Henry , Clyde Kinniard, Alma Osborne, Mrs. William Sharp and daughter, James Marks, Mrs. John Long, and Troy Banks. MIDDLEPORT- The annual picnic of the Busy Bee Class of First Baptist Church , Mid· dleport, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John E. Lyons. Opening prayer was given by Mrs. Leora Sigman, president. The happy birthday song was sung for members having birth· days in July who were Mrs . Charles Simon, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Eli2abeth Slaven, and Mrs. Edna Wayland. Those present beside the July 11-ljl ITechnicolor I U. S. Sequences: Marlin Balsam Joseph Cotton )rO!Ntethepllpl!ltyaDltofix First showing at popular I value. 'l'be stale 1tijiliied a prices! ~ "G" rlght«-way llrougb IIJeir laad. SHOW STARTS7 P.M. They have ._. cifaed $12,5Q fer the l*ll(ll!l ly. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ __ • • I Min imum 20 Sq . Yds. Nylon. Polyester , Acr ilan , Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. INDOOR--OUTDOOR CARPET NOT IN'CLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ..• e ARMSTRONG VINYL OUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e AR"MSTRONG VINYL CUSHION FLOOR LINOLEUM GREAT SCHOOL AND FALL fA$HIONS BEGIN AT... CONJ.... ADHESIVE BACKED PLASTIC REG: 1.99 COVERS MOST SURFACES 56/60" WIDE ASSbi!TED . FASHION BONDED KNITS $1.51 YARDS lARD SCOTCHGUARD TREATED l DAYS ONLY E,uy-to-\ew ~nitl bonded to q uality acetate. loil of danlinq solids and bright novelty wea--es . Per · feet for fall fashions! UPHOLSTERY "AT MURPHY'S-CHARGE IT!" MATERIAL 99!, Lower Store SAVE 1.•50 yd. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS i=:::::::: Sinte 1859 No.;roo p6ob, 1olid1 . Cot- IECi ton, cotton ll'i DOUBLE KNITS blood!. ~T RIG. 4.94 Texhlred 9 ' JC Yd. MOST MURPHY STORES l PrHKI ~J j]~mer SEWIIIG CHEST IE~ polyester. wide. Washable. Fall <olor!l SUt 1'' > DAYS ONLY HeaTy pledic 'fl/1 section <!lcceuory tray, MIHII., breu plated front clup . SKIRT LENGTHS 199 OUR PRICE 54/&0'' 'll'ide, I yd . long . Wool, wool b l e n d e d pla ids, cheds, fl•nnels , SPORT DENIM h11then. COATS & CLARK IOILFASl" MERCERIZlD THREAD Site ·so. 1 M•c1, 3 white . 250 IlL yd. ·. ·1, INCLUDED and up D D Guaranteed · To Satisfy- · Or le•y Back ----- -~- · . sq. yd. above mentioned were Mrs. Dana Hamm, Mrs . Roma Hawkins, Mrs . Freda Edwards, Mrs. Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs . Ruth Johnson , Mrs . Mollie McGhee, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Catherine Werner, and Mrs. Winnie White. Guests were Eddie Miller , Danny Thomas, John Lyons, Sr., Mrs. Ruth Schramm of Zanesville, Mrs. Florence Hannay of Akron, Inez Burdette of Point Pleasant, Rev. Charles Simons, Wes and Carol. 18'at TORA! TORA! TORA! Padding and labor $ .95 Class Picnic is Enjoyed Thursday Cookies T011ighllll<u Tue!Aioy . HOSPITAL · NEWS JMe Parker :=========! MEIGS lHEATRE · summit meetings .• There may be a multilateral peace conference to settle Indochina. The nuclear disarmament talks may take on new urgency. When two giants such as the United States and China begin to move closer to each other, the fabric of diplomacy strains at the seams at many points. No one can foretell the eventual results. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Shauna Tackett, Rutland; Elier H. Carpenter, Portland; Clearsie GibSon, Long Bottom; Alice Holiday, Dexter; Minnie Hall, Vinton·; William Buchanan, Pomeroy; James Hall, Racine; Lucille Lambert, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Tammy Ferguson, Roy Kesterson, Harold Circle, Vivian Phelps, Barbara Baer. (Revelati0115l:l-4i Sardis, located in Asia Min<r about ~ miles southeast of 'l'hyalira, was the center of numerous trade routes. The city received its wealth from woolen and dyed goods. Christianity was introduced to Sardis by the AposUe Jobn. 1n the message which Christ sent through Jolm to the church in Sardis we find that His big complaint against it was that it was spiritually dead, even though the church had the reputation of NEW HAVEN - Foote For the first hall of 1971, net being alive. The church in Sardis was giving a display of Mineral Company, reported sales were a record $54,874,111 Christianity withoot being alive spiritually·. Members of the most Saturday from Ezton, Pa., compared to $53,639,105 part were nmlinal Christians, meaning that they were Christians higher sales and improved reported for the forstsiz months in name ooly. Some of lhese ~ed Christians may have joined earnings for the second quarter of 1970. The net earnings for the lhe church simply by going through the motions of accepting of 1971 and for the first siz first haH of 1971 were $2,400,027, Ouist withootreally accepting Him, and there were others in the . mootbs of 1971 compared to the C<lllpared to $2,249,960 reported church wbo were going tbroogh the motions or being Christians same periods in 1970. lor the 1970 period. Mter when in reality they were drifting farther and farther away from Sales for the second quarter provision for the pro rata .Christ. of 1970 were $28,552,0811 com- preferred stock earnings · As 1 thought about Ibis church in Sardis 1 asked myseH this pal'l!llto $25,947,903 in 19'10, an requirement, net earnings per question, "What are the characteristics or a churcb that is dying increase of 10 per cent. Net · common share for the first siz · f the 1 te months of 1971 were equal to 48 spiritually?" In thinking about it, I came up with siz charac· 971 quar r earnmgs or teristics of a spiritually dying cturch. increased 35 per cent to cents compared to 41 cents per _Its mem~ do not take their Christian faith seriously; $1,179,091 from the $873,981 share in the 1970 period. reported a year ago. After The company noted that since they w<rship in God's house only when it is convenient; they provision for the pro rata many of its products are sold to witness for Christ only wben it is convenient; they follow the preferred stock earnings the steel industry, sales in the teachings of Christ only when it is convenient, and they readily set requirement, the net earnings Third quarter are ezpected to their Christian principles aside lfben it is cmvenient A church of were equivalent to 23 cents per be at lower levels. Fourth such members is dying spirilually:'· share of conunon stock in 1971, quarter sales are ezpected to -Its members spend little lime in prayer and in reading the comparedto8centspersharein recover depending upm the Word of God, the second quarter of 1970. general economic climate. -There is no strong biblical preaching in its w<rship services, and no stroqg biblical teaching in its Sunday School. - It lacks a stroog missionary program. • - It lacks a stroog evangelistic thrust by the church mem' bers and in the church program. - It has no impact on its community. Do any of these characteristics resemble your dlurch or PT: PLEASANT - Two men The men escaped through a churches in your CODIIDUIIity? who escaped from the Mason meal hatch iii the door of their In the message thatellristsent tothechutchiiiSardis we find County Jail Thursday at 6 p.m. cell. that He offered a cure for their S(lirill!al deadness. His cure remained at large Saturday Love is 28 years old, white simply was to remember the things they were taught about Christ according to Millard Halstead male, hrown hair, blue eyes, 160 and lbe Christian failb, to bold fast to Christ and His teachings, to of the Mason County Sheriff's pounds, 5 feet nine inches; repent of their sins, thus turning from their spiritual deadness. Huddleston, white male, hrown Department H clrurch members across our county - and nation - would The escapees are George hair, blue eyes, 176 pounds, 5 remember the things they were taught about Christ and the Martin Love, 28, serving a term feet 9 inches tall. for assault and battery, and Anyone seeing these men is Christian faith, if they would bold fast and submit themselves to Sidney Huddleston, m, assault asked to contact the Masoo Christ and His teachings, and if lbey would repent of their sins and battery and obstructing ~ounty Sheriff's Department at and tum from their spiritual deadness, lben our churches throughout the county -and nation- would suddenly come alive property. 1&75-3810. f<r Jesus Clrist. 'l1lis would mean that Christians wbo had previously taken r---------------~----------, their Clristianity ligbUy would now begin to take their faiUr seriously. Christians wbo before had spent little <r no time in prayer and in reading the scriptures would begin to spend time talking to God and reading the Bible. I Hash, Bidwell; Clair McCarley, Churches which had weak tmlical preaching and teaching AndreUJ Berkley Alice; Walter McCarley, would now bave stroog scriptural preaching and leaching in their GAWPOUS - Andrew E. Vinton, ar.d Joe McCarley, at church and SUnday School. Berkley, 58, Blacldick, died home. Churches which had a weak, ,.. no missionary thrust, su~· Friday in a Columbus hospital. one son, Lowell, preceded denly would burst f<rlh with a mission program. Mr. Berkley was the son of him in death. There are also 12 · Churches which had an anemic evangelistic effort would Frederick Berkley of Galllpolis, grandchildren and two great- suddenly come alive in reaching people for Olrist and the late Susan Berkley. grandchildren who survive. And churches making no impact on their communities sud· He is survived by hiS wife, Two brothers and. two sisters denly would be ministering to their communities, Okalla, and five sons: Robert, preceded him ir\ death. Fellow cturch members, would yoo like to see your church JacksonVille, Fla.; Andrew Jr., Services, under the direction and the churebes across this county suddenly CCIIIle Ill life for Blacklick; William, Jersey, or. the M~ Funeral Home, Jesus Christ? H you would, then let us begin, each with himseH, Ohio; Chester, Reynoldsburg; Vmton, will be conducted by remem'-'~n the thiM• that we were taught concerning Christ James, Gahanna ; five SundaY a t •• p.m. a t the __ ... . ;;;;;.;~til. ~~'6 ( 'iii w~'6" li Jillitingfastandsulmittingourselves: daughters : Mrs. Suzanne Ewington Metho_dls.t Churcb ~~,;~'i":;;Q ~~~.by repenting of oor sins, and by Sigler, Dayton; ~rs . Betty ,wbere the body will lie m ~late b •....;nafromourspiritualdeadness. Wbenwepaytbispn.ce,then Clark, Ashland, Ky. ; Gertrude ooe hour belore the semces. -·-.... ,_,_...._ will ali f J "'-'·t Wickline, Gallipolis; Anna Lee The Rev. John Bryant will of. our c, ... .,.., C(ltle ve cr esus ...~ ... Snyder, Reynoldsburg, and flciate with burial to be in Vicki Smith, Columbus; one Franklin Cemetery. Friends r ; __S D4rnzc' brother, Donald E. Berkley, may call at the former LJUTI r;., Gallipolis; four sisters, residenceofMr.McCarleyuntil C'L-mber.·~' Charloette Sayre, Fairborn; n Sunday. f.JU ., "''"" POMEROY - The annual Vina Sayre, Galllpolis; Joyce Pomeroy • Middleport Lions' Sheets, New Carlisle, and ' Club picnic was held recently at Gertrude Kotec, Illinois, and 25 · Edith Tannehill the ·coWitry home of Mr. and grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held MIDDLEPORT - Chester Mrs. Richard Chambers. A 11 a.m., Monday at Margarwn Tannehill, editor of the steak dinner with baked and Son Funeral Home, Pomeroy-Middleport Daily potatoes, baked hread, salad Gahanna, Ohio. Graveside Sentinel and The Sunday Times- and potato chips was prepared services will be beld 3 p.m., Sentinel, learned Friday or the and served by Tom Cassell and Monday at Reynolds Cemetery, death that day or bis mother, his son, Paul. During a brief business Addison. Edith Tannehill, 79, at session, plans for the up<OIIIing Friends may call at the Prineville, Oregon. funeral hOnie between 2-5 and 7· Born at Tonganoxie, Kansas, Hole in One golf coolest were 9 today. Feb. 29, 189Z, sbe married discussed. The coolest will be Vernon F . Tannehill . at staged at the Meigs County Colo. in 1910. He died Fairg,rounds Aug. 23 through Harry McCarley inPalisade, the 2Stb from 6 to 9 p.m. 1969. Attending were Paul Kloe5, GALLIPOLIS Harry Surviving are thl-ee other McCarley, 75, died unh· chlldren, Eugene, Oakland, preSident; Richard Ouunbers, . pectedly at his residence at Calif.; Mrs. Shirley Kroessin, Tom Cassell, Don Pearcb, Jr., . Alice, Ohio, Friday atl:l5 p.m. Lake Oswego, Oregon, and Wendall Hoover, Ralph Graves, Born Aug. 11, 1896 to the late Shennan F., Prineville; eight Bob J. Miller, Fred Morrow., John and Lucy Niles McCarley, grandchildren; two great- Karl Krautter, N. W. Compton, he married Lola Mae Sprouse in grandcbildren; two brothers, C. J. Struble, and two visitors, 1914. She died in 1962. SherDIBD, Palisade, and Paul, Roger HyseU and Paul cassell. 'l'bese children survive: Mrs. San Diego, Calif., and a sister, ;:> Dwigh:t (Mildred) Roberts, Fern, Spokane, Wash. Gallipolis; Mrs. Slm (Dorothy) . Services will be from the· In Morocro's High Atlas ()!let, Washing\00 Court Hou.se; Prineville Funeral Home area, Berber gir.ls marry by Mrs. Charles (Ferne) Moore, Monday at 10 a.m. and burial age 15 or 16. Their parents choose tbe partners. Logan; Mrs: Leonard (Phyllis) there. at MOBILE HOME shek. These include a defense guarantee arid a pledge to light the expulsion of the Nationalists from the United Nations. The impression in official circles here is that the United States wiU not oppose Commu· nisi China's admission to the U.N. thisyear,butwillcontinue to resist expulsion of the Nationalisls. Nixon's prospective Peking trip may prove a stimulus to BY CHARLES SIMONS, PASI'OR Fil'lltBapiiBt Clwrcb or Middleport ! , Area Deaths ! « SUNSHINE FEATURES By STEWART HENSLEY UPI Dtplomatlt Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) -The agreement for President Nia:on to visit Peking IOOJilli as a major milestone In !lie geopolitics of the 20th cenbrry with ramifications eztending far beyond t,he war in So!ltheast Asia. · 'l'be invitation, which Nizon sought ,and eagerly accepted, represents a major diplomatic coup for him ill his efforts to ease tensions in Asia and enchance prospects or a Vietnam· peace settlement. On the domestic political fron!, it will go a long way toward eliminating foreign policy as an ea:ploitable issue for his Democratic opponents in the 19'12 elections. But ·the full impact of a possible rapproacbernent between the United States and the People's Republic of China can be appreciated, however, only Escap~es A UNM ~ fJICTUFIE • 'l<:""<l)t""" 3 Divorces Are Filed PEAR HALVES JOIII'R)' for peace: Unpreeeo by recognizing tbe implications without being any other nation's time presidential adviser Henry States. Nixon has said Washing- diplomatic action on many derderl Petb1& trip -11 prelUde for the Soviet Unlon and enemy." A.' Kissinger was in Peking - ton will not abandon ils fronls. lll.worlllcllanCe? Nationalist'<llina, as well as A Chinese-American rap. that China would be willing to commitments to Chiang Kai· There may be u.S ..SOviet Good 1st Half SOOJe . ~ lb. NixQn Makes Century's Great ·Diplomatic Coup Foote Reports FIREMEN CAJUID POMEROY - The Plmeroy Fire probation, trespassing. Fcrieiting bonds were Robert H. Taylor, Gallipolis, Rt. I, $%1,50 posted, passing without assured clear distance; Lowell s. Richmond, Colnmbus, CUrtis McGregor, Marietta, and William T. Uke, Lesage, W. Va., $27.50 eacb, speeding ; Duane Sidders, Ashley, 0 ., $31.50, speeding; Barbara Byrge, Galtq,olis, $25, distur. bing the peace; <llarles E. Moore, Poca. W.Va., $17.50, no mud Oaps; Sieve W. Ray, Olarleston, $17.50, no flag on eztended load; Glassco Farrow, Mjdd!epcw1, $41.50. speeding; John Ben Artrip, RuUand, $257.50, driving wbile in· toa:icaled; Don Harrison, Rutland, ps, disturbing the GALUPOLIS - Two ac- in the Sayre car, sustained a cidalts ill wtach two pasoos minor bead injury, but no "'-'talization was required • Wd'e injured Wd'e reported ._... 1be Sayre car had damage to Friday lly the f'.allipnli• PGii<:e the rigbt rear bumper, comer Depanmarl Tbefirstarrichd OCUDied Cll and right rear ~ panel Second Avenue aear Olive. 'l'be Jones car was damaged in MMgaret D. Sa,re, »,4fT Pile the left rear quarter panel, Sl, Kanagp, was gcing _._ taillight., lens, and rear bumper. lbeashm Se> ""' Aftlllll!.wben a No arrests were made. car parRdat the~ Slqlpe lu the other accident at 6:1$ Oll'llfld by Donald E. Jooes, 2&, p.m., a car driven n<rlh oo Rl 1, Bidwdl, niiW badl and Garfield Ave. by Patricia mt lbe Sa.Jre ar. A child bad Lucille Johnson, 28, Gallipolis, Ou-n the ar ...tor~ slqlped ID let a car turn len on gear. June Sayre, a pa 11 r Rl 141. A car driven by Jerry Donald Noel, 29, Pineville, W. Va., failed to stop and hit the back or the. JobnSon car. A po 1gP.r in the JOOIIson car, Mrs. Helen Saunders, required llosptalization for injuries to her neck and leg. She was taken to Bcoher Medical Center by a· Waugb amilulaJnlt Jerry Noel GALUPOLIS 'lbree was charged with failure to stop civcrces.and • iiiiiPIII(lliatims within an assured clear case were filed with tire Olrmty distance. A $28bmd was posted ~:~de Friday. Panla . and lle is '!> appear in municipal • ,.,. vwce was cvurt Mooday morning. J. McDonald, Bart lt, BidweD, Qty police oo Friday charged fnm l!nJo!; ll.llcDI!a!d, Rll, Lany Gene Norris, Rt. 1, Vmlon, cbaging gross and f'.allipolis, with driving wbile eztn:me cnelty. llanied Jrme int.olicated. He posted a $28 2, 1961, !bey have no drildrar. bond to appear in municipal <lareDce William:s, k. filed cwrt oo Monday. f<r divll'ce fnm .Jwmila June Williams, Rl 775, dlargiDg gns aegJect duty. 'l'be) wa"e manied Nov. I, 1!llili and have 11M! child. Fania Langhorne, Fonrlb Tonight, Mon . & Tues. Ave, filedf,..civrace rrcm SFC July 11-19·20 Jolm ....c~- Oli gtGDis ci Double Fhlure Proarom gross neglrrt ci duty and ez. "SCARS OF IIane auelty .Married June 12, DRACULA" -Pius1965J they have - c:bild. "HORRORS OF J . Plallip Rlchley' Directar FRANKENSTEIN" lligbways. Slate or Ohio, filed s-'nle Sunday Times. Sentinel, sunday .~aly 11, tm --Plus- · -.. ~·~- ~-----\ ------------~- • 11.11 3 DAYS DilLY , 7C �........... .,. • ' • 4-The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July II, 1971 Cynthia Francis Honored With Bridal Shower~ ' "·, ' GALUPOLIS - A brillal shower for Miss Cyn!bia Ellen Francis, bride-elect of Mr. William R. Griffin of Huntington, was held Monday evening, .,.July 12, at the Fellowship HaU of the cheshire Baptist Church. Hostesses were Miss Kristy -Blazer, Mrs. Drema Webb and Miss Connie Stidham. A pink and green color scheme was used on both the gift table and the refreshment table, with a bridal cen~rpiece on the refreshment table. Prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. Emory Monroe, Mrs. Jack Griffin, Miss Emily Grose, Miss Shelly Buck, Mi:os Jean Shaver and Mrs. Jerry Hall. The door prize was given to Miss Kathy Moody. .l ·. ~ I ""·· ... .,\. t""! ., ) After the 6J\I(e:toobe' opened and acknowledged her gifts, c;tke.and punch were served by the hostesses. Those attending were: Deb Henson, Mrs. Buddy Moore and Jill, Jean Shayer, Mrs. Jerry Hall, Sbelly Buck, Emily Grose, -Kristy Blazer, Mrs. Richard Sisson, Annette Sisson, Mrs. Alice Swisher, Penny Shuler, Mrs. Doyle Shuler, Connie Sam Triplehorn, Mrs. Triplehorn, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs . Russell Eblin, Kathy Moody, Connie Stidham, Mrs. · Emory Molir.oe, Kay Haskins, Nir.kie Burnett, l!lrs. Jack Griffin and Mrs. H. 0. Francis. Sending gifts were Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Beabice Day, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Arthur Henson and Mrs. David Watts. Beaver Reunion Held GALUPOLIS - The family of the late Henry and Zelda Beaver held their annual reunion Sunday, July 11, at the home of Marshall Beaver, Mercerville. Present for the occasion \tere: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaver, Mr. Ru<IY Beaver and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaver and children, Mike and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. ·!lllrry Myers, Mrs. J. E. Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Turley Williams and~ty, Randy, Robert and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mox Jobnson and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Otto saunders Mr d Mrs l.e<JII Saund.,; :;Ie, Mr: and Mts. Clarence Bottorff, Mrs. Tom Dempsey, Teri and Jeanne Mr and Mrs H ck Beaver: ~mas and step~n. Becky Rankin Mr d Mr John Beaver :a_.k ~ Danny, Mr _' and y and Timm · Mrs. ;:ul G£GA Rehor/s '1" On Tournaments Beaver and Terry and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. David Hively, Mike andDwane, Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver, Jeanine and Bradley, Marshall Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beaver, Mrs. Mildred Houck imd Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendale, Mr. Leslie Clary. Adelicious basket dinner was served on the lawn at noon. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. lJ M rs. nart Hosts Homemaker Club NEW HAVEN- The Haven H k Cl b t tl omema ers u me recen y at the home of Mrs. Emory Hart President Mrs. AI gpro~ prestded and gave the opemng prayer. She read scnpture from Psalm· 121. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Harry VIckers, Jr. A "Secret Sis" gift eJJ:change w~s held. Garnes we~e played w1th Marsha Sprouse m charge. Door prize was won by Mrs. Aubrey Newell. The Auguat meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. July 20. Besides the above mentioned those present were: Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Sadie Warth, and Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr. POLLY'S POINTERS New Exhibit Amvesai FAG She Turned Oisaster ; . GALLIPOLts - The Pain- Into Decorative Item - By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -Quite by accident I have the most attractive bath~oom rug. Some bleach was spilled on my avocado green throw rug and, since it could not be dyed, I duplicated the bleach spot by making more. The bleach was put in a squeeze ·bottle with a ' very small opening, then run all over the rug in a <:_lover design and zigzag Jines. I could keep track of the design I was doing as the bleach immediately removed the color ..1 ~insed the bleach out well and dried the rug. My green rug has gold.<lesigns all over it and the original spots are lost ·in the pjitlern. -MRS. V. L . .. " GIRLS-That Is real Ingenuity when a disaster can be turned Into a decoratlon.~POLLY -'«m - ~~ - ter's Workshop, an etbibiti011 of 26 original paintings, will display works of a variety of painting media ,andexplaining the terial rna • tools• -~...,ues of each media. This exhibition will open at Riverby 011 July 24. The exhibition is the secooc1 of a series .of three trav~ art exhibitions fO!' use in the public schools, sponsored by the west Virginia Arts and Hwnanities Council, Norman Fagan, Executive Director, and organized by the Junior Art Museum of the Huntington Galleries with the cooperation of Ru)zy Ball, State Art Specialist. The . Painter's Workshop began 1ts tour July, 1970, and will travel to seven COWII(es this school year. The exhibiti011 is •vailable, free of charge, to the public schools throughout the area. In sponsoring the traveling exhibitions, the West Vtrginia Arts and Humanities Council is performing one of its main functions established by the State of West Virginia: to promote work for development in music, drama, literature, photography, folk art, creative writing, sculpture and tbe graphic and craft arts. The traveling art exhibition The Painter's Workshop is designed to help create an awarenessofartforchildrenso that their art interest tomorrow be a result of their discovery and participation today. ,_...,,n ---w Polly's Problem ~~mil!· DEAR POLLY-I have just refinished some furni. lure and would like to know if anyone can tell me how to remove the. shine from this new varnish to . make the finish look old.-CLARA ~.#~M W ¥M "]r_ . 1!Wt if ·!fl DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is a suggestion to the manufacturers of electric beaters that bang up. I would like to see hooks attached on the side' to )lold the cord securely.-JOY DEAR POLLY-Mrs. E. A. and Linda who wanted to make toys out of milk cartons can make nice square blocks. For one block, use two cartons cut off at the same height. Insert the open end of one into the open end of the other and have a perfect block without using any tape. They are a tight fit and will stay together permanently so there is no danger of losing the rocks or whatever is put inside for noise.-MRS. A. L. P. DEAR POLLY- The ladies who wanted to make toys from milk cartons can @A make a doll bed by cut- ....t-,....;;::m- 1 p;r:~:....;~~ ling out one side. By cut· SE ling open one side in each, these cartons could be used """'"" "~~ for rooms to make a doll 'house. The boys can use DOLL them for garages if the tops BED are cut off. Also they could be used to make building blocks for building forts, a playhouse· and such. For this, cut off the pouring section and then stack them. Since they are fairly light in weight the cartons could be stapled together at the open ends. To make a doll chair, cut off the top, then cut down each edge of one side until it will fold across the inside of the carton, leaving a small portion to fold upward for securing with staples. Cut off the two sides, leaving just the back; cut off half of each of the two sides to make arms or just leave the sides on.-MRS. W. W. S. .;:'X';::~:::.;::::::.;.:=::i-:~~~;.~~S-~~"«'»7./.III"P.. Seen and Heard Tri-Advisory CouncilMeets! * SUNDAY HYMNSING, 2 p.m., Fairview Commuru·"' Church ., · : . J. H. SHEETS_family reuruon, Northup Baptist churchyard, basket dinner at hoon. MONDAY B&PW, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. CENTENARY Grange, 8 p.m., annual inspection, ladies, bring sandwiches, . pie _~nd cold drinks. 'I'UESDAY . LAFJ\YETTE SHRINE No. 44, Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. WE».NESDAY . WO~N'S , !loclety . of Kyger MethOdist "Cburcjl, at Kyger Lodge Jlall, 1 p.m. 1'HURSD4YFIRST Baptist Women's Fellowship, picnic, Bob Ev)lllS Shelter House, 6 p.m. All women invited, bring covered 1 You will receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite bomemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Round, Square Dance Planned Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs. Harry S. Moore presided at the busine~s mef)ting when plans were discussed for a visit of the high priestess in the Fall. The birthdays of Cora Beegle, Violet Miller and Mary Baldwin were observed. The Traveling prize, brought by Clara Adams, was awarded Leona Wagner. No meeting is scheduled for August. ~- and Mrs. Mike Hardway, Mike. and Marc, Mr · and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, Sandy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs, H. ~d Blanton, Mrs. James Gilliam, Margery and Gwenn, recently returned from attending the wedding of their~. Jeanie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williams, Wadsworth, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Saunders and Mrs. Mike Hardway and sons, Mike and Marc, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and daughters in Defiance. While there, they also journeyed to Michigan and Canada. FAC ! Dateline Ne~s II GIFTLAND dish. FRIDAY There are about 6 million DANCE at Catholic Youth tractors on American farms Center, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Music today. by Foxx of Pomeroy. Admission $1. Bidwell. _f)bio s miles from u.s. ]5. o.. mpotis It's time. REUNION SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE- Classes who FREE OPEN MEETING annual picnic scheduled for Sunday, July 25, at Community HaUatRio A basket dinner will Tuesday, Ju~ 27, 7:30 P.M. be held at .noon. The afternoon will be spent visiting. The Grace United Methodist Qiurth "Wortb His The expression, Hworth his salt," can be traced back to the days of the Roman legions when salt was a precious commodity. Part of the pay for soldiering was made in salt, from which we · get out word "salary. " So, when we say one is worth his salt, it merely means that he is worth· his salary. No Registr~tion 2ndot Cedar No Obtigolion • ' tn,esGallipolis, Ohio cecil STOREWIDE SALEI NOW IN PROGRESS! GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS Mrs. ¥yers Hosts DFW I ..I I ullll.-\llT WILSON, JR. . +++++ SIUDY PLAN.- Rabert Jiron, ~ left, ·p s _. . lbe Cm vatiq~ ~ ftr the farm aperalied by and bis falbel', W. W. Brolm,lbat bas ' - t 1 ' ~lied as the "Mason mn ~ 0 twdhe Leta.n .. Otl 111e ' 'llle ..._, va ~ rtptw • · ... ...._ All lealn . . . ~ ... .. . . . . fill S' ew, s"' .. wn I -JIIe-.11..-leo; Ill I ' ...~&Uk: AppalaChia 8 Road ' to .......... - July 12, 1971 Rio Grande, Ohio Dear Sir: Last summer you published an article frun me oo strip mining. Will you print Ibis ooe! Pl!rbaps it is good fCI' people to cmsider just wbat the cast is to lhmloelves. Can you see a decline in the prusperity! I can see it here in GaUia County. In any ease, if there is an amnr to these points 1am making, I am sure the coal operators wiD Pi 1t them, and we shall all beame further iofCI'med. Mrs. Genevieve Campbell. Box 6t, Rio Grande, Ohio P. S.: CongratulatiCIISare the eool form of your paper. I like il HARlFORD, W. Va.- Tile servation Farm of the Year. " !81-acre W. W. Brotm, near 'l1le district winner will comHartford, - the 1m Mason pete for statewide honors. County "01• oatiGn Yano of 'l'be Brown farm Conlhe Year" was ID! of line servation Plan includes 14,000 oper-ations '"14oefitc ftr the feel of tile drainage, an 800 ft. honor in the Western Soil cooversion ditch, 96 acres of Cc• walioa Disbitl pasture and hayland ~'s farm," located near management, 150 acres of ~ '*' !be ~ Mine pasture and hayland planting, Road. IS a &:i wz dairy. . 96acres of sbip cropping and 40 W. W. Brotm, in piiloasiUp acres of crop residue witb bis sou Bllbelt (Bukb), is management. nllll'lritb ~ in Jacksou and The farm has one pond, two Putnam aJUDiies ftr !be tide of water springs and a stream having !be " District Con- channel improvement project. What is our area gaimog in reban fCI' its losses by strip mining? Is the industry w!ing 8ll)'lbing, even by way of tern-porary prOiljO«ily! We know wbat it wiD mean evenluaUy, when the earlb is upheaved; when land is out of cultivatioo ftr at least the lifetime of dlildren now growing up - and some ape Is say, f« centuries. · IX CClW'Se it wiD mean a populatioo Joss. Will- rather do the h!S(ness firms whlcb ftalldly sold farmer.~ their equipnent like Jess money being spent! Will the Cllllllty treasury like less IOtale)' CGDing in bun lues! Will parents mind that many sdJnols will close or vastly cousnlidat.e! Local college graduates, trained for teaching, are fmding !e....- and fewer openings - and DIIISt Co distances bun their locality. Does Ibis matte.-! Strip mining industry BI""•Js much mmey oo elabcn.te macli""', but IDs is moved bun place to place. Does the inGlairy relurn IOIIdlmtale)' to the llllllllties in the way of employmentoflocalcilizeos?Tber-eis the use oflnvy tructswbooe overloads are breaking dotm the roads, but aside fnm a comparalively lew tuck drivers, lillie of ihe operators' profits can be said to be returned to the towuslipi beq d spliled. Are there any gains for aU the destruction gcing m! In an article entitled ''Strip mining: AnAftefVteW" from the Oeveland Plain Dealer (I) we read: "WHir areas of 24 eastern and swlheaslem OIKo Clllllllies are being scarred and laid open. RecJaioa1icai legislation of l!l&li bas oot worted .... The problem concems every Ohioan bec•ur C.ta&!J oationists tell us the needs of an expanding ~tim dictate tllltevery bitfi usable land be pess oed .... The cost li coal and redamatim, as well as the loss of lax ~oues ftr sclJoo!s and local govemnents in the strip miling regim bas an impact oo the pockelboob of every Ohioan wbo pays tues. "Coal eompenies receive a deplelim allowance m their federal ioccme lax. In Belmtalt County, for I'J!llmple, 511 ippei'S pay no more lban fl7 a year in lues or an acre li land that may yield ~.ooo worth of coal." Dr. EJzam of Case-Western Re 1 oe University is quoted as saying, ''Dislwling lhe soil destroys its water-retaining capacTty. The soil may looeaUitsvaluablenutieotsaoli beame useless for 11m1tec1s of years." In the boot, Amerial, the Raped (Z) the author, Gene Marine gives the fdlowing cmversalim witb a Kmlucky upert oo strip miring in lbat state: Q: "Does strip mini~ employ Jots of~!" A: "No. Avery large strip mini~ aperatim bringing millicm of dollars to the operalta' can be roo wilb a baodful of men. They we paid whalen~" lhe aperalta'feels he can getaway with." Q: "Doesn't strip mini~ help the economy in olbe!- ways?" A: "No. In fact It costs the taxpayers of Ibis state about a dollar every time a ton of coal is strip mined. 'lbat ligures out to miJliCIIS li dallars in road repail'; in Oood coutrol projects, in water pollulioo coutrul.. We J18Y the strip miDen to destroy us," Q: "What will happen to Eastern Kentucky if strip mining . Response at 100 Percent 7 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES AND WIN •25· 00' '15· 00 '10· 00 merthanls and depc&t them in banel in lnlnt of p.m., emceed by P. J. Rya~ ~JEH . . Radii. MUST BE PRESENT TO WINI • EDcloled is a letter as it a~ in July 19'11 [lllbliratiou of ''The RetiRd ()lllcer," in "Letlen." '(be stadellt, Sbelley Wells, is the daughter of Jlim M. Wells, Ll USN - ~t.. Lang Bottom, Ohio and a seaior at Easlem High !!cMo) ne.- Cllester (Gc*lie CJendenin): The QlikftD Speal:: . Do the soldlen in Vtetnam (the POW's IIIXIMJA's) have any .i., flf finding out tbo good tJinga lhlltVO: ~ in~? Not too 1me .,owe bad an • toNy 111 oilracbnol-wc a- men, and I'm proud to say the radian ftr "'1Mug awas [ideeltt! . . I ~~Dow •lot of llteyoutb in ttil 00t111\ry ueJII"''"'i'C the nr. 1t!Wt-...11 m r but rm proud flf • w.!otirn and 1tOIIid like lo let JtO'maiiK wbat they lar, "America Dl faith in mm 1. SAVINGS GROW . The big differenc'e In savings institutions is fhe dividend paid .' . M?ney saved here ear'1S a giant dividend, cOmpounded semi -annually . And vour savings are guaranteed in full. So start your savings program today! GAU.IPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office SUIT FILED Gallloolis. Ohio CINCINNATI (UPI ) Hamilton County Prosecutor . ._.__ _ _ _ __ . •••••••••• •• •• +++++ ONE waytohelpcombatdrug abuse·in the Tri-County area is to speak outagainstit. The Times-Sentinel welcomes letters to the editnr m this subject. At least it should be a good start. II you don't know much about it, em lac! local law enforcement officials, the prosecuting attorney, city and county commissioners and get their views. The more questions asked the better, but officials will need your support. Let's show these drug pushers we mean business in this area. brolhen. Mr. 'l'unler is 5iuk ed by his wife, Iva DiU Turner, two daQgbters, Opal Priddy, Puuaoy, and Dtaulby Jlrm. ner, Ganim Gnne, Calif., two ...... Williml of llllylal, and Rl.ymwd of Growe Oty, Obio; two graoddaagbters, Debbie and Megan Tarller; three ll""l••e-• Mart IOd rre.in Dtenner and Bllbelt Pndd); two sist&s, Batlir Woodard, and Della I d belli of ' Langsrille; tine laotbets, Ben and Joe, flf lliddJeport, and 0 JACOB TURNER +++++ !EffiGHUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa., bas received a $196,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Transporlation for research aimed at design and CIIIStuctioo of safer and more economic highway bridges. The project was motivated by the recent failure, witb loss flf life, of several major bridges, including the collapse of the &Jver Bridge across the Ohio River between Kanauga and Pl Pleasant. Chapter O.E.S. 186, Veterans of World War I, having served in the Ohio 37th Division and wounded in the battle of the Clarch, v.......,.n, a llll'lf'bor Argonne Forest, and a retired of Feeney W Post 121 li employe of the N.Y.C. Railroad lhe American Iegioo; Mid- by which he was employed 53 dleport, IOCR tlen :il :Ja1S. y~rrlces will he held today at ()wnmaoder of ll<igs Oaplel' t Ew" Cha .th the mvnbe.- ~ of D.A.V., a 25 year 3 p.m. acha mlg s·pe1WI f ev. r es 1mons o member of N•sooi~ IAdge R r.~.tin Burial will be 10 · mDDber :163 FUll, lfiddJeport. """' g. Middleport Hill Cemetery. """"""'" flf Ptmeoy Oaplel' Masonic rites were conducted mnnbe.- 10 Raya1 Ardl Masm, memb« • PumaU) Cognnl Saturday evening. Friends may numbe.- -1& · Royal IOd Select caD at the Funeral home until time of services. Aaron, of Rarior, and ..,.,-a) nieces and Def" as. Mr _- Tomer was a past DeaCtal of the first Baplisl Masters. ne••e +++++ TWENTY ~AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times .... Earl Spurlock, 19, Chambersburg, saved frcan drowning in O.llio River by two teenagers .... U. s. ,., __....._ of C official tells Galli lis R Ia · that ._.,...mcanme.-ce 1 po o rl811S • ·-has~""·'--of . comm~ . .... Mrs. Uruted Sta~ .......,CUiU....., _escapmg Etbel Agee buys old Parker family hcane at 457 Second Ave .... G~ area hit b)'_ bails~ .... Bob Wion, Gene Wetherholt, Emiel Thomas and Dick Hatfield, all members of the Queen Bees baseball team, pace Ohio All Stars to 4-2 win over West Virginia OVA Afi Stars .... Wayne Gibson resigns as head football coach at GAllS toacceptsimilarpositioo in Sidney, Ohio .... Rio Redmen to play 24 baskelball games during 1951-li2 campaign. ~ Pww:iOj Many Come for Cundiff Rites SYRACUSE _ Fueral serVices ftr 111rs.. Rtdb 0nJi1f were held at the Nararene !llurch MrnloJ, July 12, ,;;_ ficiated by lbe Rrv. 111.. c. Larimore. VoraJislwas PaaJioe McCJioloct. •'""''"'" at the piallO by 111rs.. Lailwte. Pallbeams ..ere 1r11r grandsons, William l)nlil! Jr Jae Cundiff. 11r1ao ~ h.,.., Omdjff Gm1 n..tiff Jr and George'w. o.OOfiii' , w-town Coming from .. wer-e 111rs.. Joe·Wood of 0uan1, Calif.; !Yr. and 11r.s. William Qmdiff, Sr, Joe, Jell, IOd Penny, and l(r_ and Mrs. William Cundift Jr ea,ey Erin, and 'Laurie, WaUbridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff, Pete and Mary Lou, of Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity, of Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Ge«ge W. Cundiff, Tim, Diana, Dellbie, and Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., of Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Robbie, Mrs. Robert Wood, and Judy, Mrs. Charles Reed, and Kevin, Mrs. Lillian McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Venoy, of Columbus; Mrs. Garnet Betz, of C.aJlipolis; Mrs. Leona Norman, and Mr. 'l'aylor Cundiff, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cundiff, ·of Cantoo; !"fl'· and Mrs. George Jolmson, Iii' West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. ~ Mrs. Charles IIJsell, of Middleport. INTOXICATED DRIVERS MADISON, Wrs. (UPI)- Blood alcohol tests taken 0111~ ==~:':::::::: · the first five moolhs of 19'11 revealed that 38 per cent were intoxicated. The Division of Haltb said Friday that of the drivers killed, II or 62 per cent bad some alcobol in tbe blood and that 54; or 38 per cent were at or above the presumptive level of intoDcalillll. DIES IN QUARRY COLUMBUS (UPI) - Michel Joseph Welch, 18, Columbus, drowned Friday while swimmin~ in a quarry bere. VJSII'.RIJSS!!JJ S POJIEROY - c.sts at lite btaoe of Jlr. and Ill'S. Bnad Russell Web h) _ , llfr. and Mrs. William R D .... Mr. and lllrs.. RggJd 1'1 Q flf MinersriJ.)e; llfr. and Mrs. Rdlert R P IOd !Yr. and Mrs. Donald R Q Ill llid-. .diOptat; Mrs.. Lillie II: • • llr.s. Marie Bauek ud grand1 Vtr and llr.s. 1-..Jioe Moye- of Pliueoy .-1 Debbio: Pust.er flf Allral. VISI'I' IN Mild 'PC&i MIDDtEPORr - Rrv. ... lllrs.. Jlax E. D - • JGIIPJL" EftD tlwllgb we can't aU be then to fight witb them, we're ~ ... Kim, .. Clel'Gmwe IJeNnd them aD the way. We care. I'm the dlugb• ri • retiled_ spsrt Salada!)> wilb llituls. Grf:a h i \be GGU.rapi. p!sl .-llillar. flf Peny Attlt. lbelll.! JAMES CHAMPER James Champer, Gallipolis , completed boot training witn the U. S. Navy at Orlando, Fla., recently, and is spending a furlough at home with relatives and friends . He entered the Navy on April 28. On July 24, Champer will report to Pensacola, Fla., where he will enter a photographer's school. YOUR \MIDDtEPORT A prcaninl'llt Mi«Jddeprt citmo, Jacob '1'ornor, i!, died Friday at Veterans Jl 1••i.d HospitaL Mr. Tw ner was the SliD of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samoel Turner. He was aim .. tftdtd in death by!.- !ist&s and fiw oi JlMr.Sir: WATOi Mr. Turner Dies AMwers, if any, Forthcoming • It c Brown &. Son Farm Best Conservation Example .J.::::a Death ACCORDING to the article in the Portsmouth Times, it's w«se !ban most people think. Said the Times : "Painting a dark picture of the local drug scene, Dr. Otto Apel blld a Monday Rotary luncbeon audience, 'the drug problem is here, it is increasing, it is growing by leaps and bounds.' " Dr. Ape) charged bis audience with not knowing the magnitude of the local drug scene and told his listerners, 'Let's findoutwhat'sgcingoo. The kids want our help.' " "The speake.- said there is need for adult understanding 'if we are to COOlbat the spread in the use of drugs in Scioto County.' " "Dr. Ape) said Seouto County has experienced all the known drugs known at this time and said the drug scene is a constanUy changing ooe. He indicated marijuana as the moot dangerous of the present drugs used here because he said it is a 'Christmas tree' mature containing many drugs. " "nle kids don't even know what they are getting when they smOke beefed up marijuana,' the speaker said . "Dr. Apel said a recent survey taken locally showed 38 per cent of students here are influenced by drugs. He said this is especially dangerous since 5 per cent of any children using drugs will be lost to society forever. "Dr. ApeI said bis survey revealed 72 per cent of eighth gradershaveusedalcoboland84percentof the 11th graders have had experience with alcobol." c r•hlmflf llle Year" for 1971. Frean left, SCS affirials Jesse Brvwn, Wayne W. Hughes, Ed Bi!IIC lA, Ncauwo Walll!l' and Austin Boyd. c 21. SHOP WEDNESDAYt~J'ULY 21st ·IN GALLIPOLIS r _.... HEADLINES in area newspapers Within the past two weeks point out the fact that the drug abuse problem is growing by leaps and bouodsinsoutberoObio. A few examples: "Hearing Date.Set in Drug Raid Case," lr011ton Tribune, Thursday; 'July 8; ''Nelsonville Rl I Man Being Held On Drug Charges," Logan Daily News, 'I'uesday, July 6; "Pennsylvania Youth Charged For Pos~ess'on of Drugs," Waverly News, Wednesday, July 14; and "Speake.- Paints Dark Local Drug Picture," Portsmouth Times, 'I'uesday' July 13. !J>URCES: (1) "Strip Mining: An After View" from the CevelaDd (Ohio) Plain Deeler, Feb. 7, 19'11 - Section AA; AMERICA 'I1IE RAPED, By Gene Marine, Discus Books 1969 p A.c ! Gallia BY A: "In • few years every coal mining county wiD be a crissJr'*ll flf shattered mountains and mined valleys. Th«J!•s•nds of people will have to leave. •• I I isn't st'W"?" Club Meet and ... Oh! Oh! CLASS REUNION GALUPOLIS - Plans are being completed for the reunion of the G.A.H.S. class of 1926. II will be beld at the E~ Hall on Saturday, Aug. 7, at 6:30p.m. Members of other classes will be welcome to attend. Reservations should be made with Kate Foster by July 24. r------------------------------------------ ! · arri...;. ' Betsy Strai~ daughter of Mr. GALLIPOLIS - Weekly and Mrs. Weldon Strait, Rt. 2, activities of the Gallipolis Gallipolis, flew to Los Angeles, Ladies' Golf Association found California, July 9 to spend her . . · .. most of its members competing school vacation with her AUXILIARY MET in the final roundS of the annual brother and sister and family. MIDDLEPORT- While Rose Her parents will join her the club tournament which resulted APPLY FOR LICENSES Lodge Ladies Auxiliary to the first part of August. in Deane Smith winning the GALLIPOLIS - Applying for United Transporlatlon Union medallst award and winner of marriage licenses in Probate 326 Second Ave. VISITING PARENTS the championship flight with Court Friday were John Paul · met recently at the FeeneyMarge Halliday as runnerup. A- Holley, 22, Gallipolis, laborer, POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. Bennett American Legion Hall. flight was captured by Mary and Jean Adrianne Daniels, 18, Gerald Lozier, Jay and Joan, Mrs. William Morris, president, Thunas with Sara Porter in Gallipolis, student, and Ronald arrived Saturday for a week's presided. Plans were made to Bmm ANNOUNCED second place. B-night top L. Janey, 23, Gallipolis, visit with Mrs. Lozier's parents, have the annual covered dish POMEROY - StaH Sgt. and hooors went to Harriett Thomas Goodyear employee, and Lonna Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton and dinner Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 6 Mrs. Daniel 0 . Toban announce and Hank Orr was runnerup. J . Thompson, 21, Gallipolis, her nieces, Julie and Mary p.m. at the home of the the birth of a son, Todd Daniel, Austin. president, Mrs. Morris. Low net awards for the lirst receptionist. on July 15 at Seymour Johnson, nine holes of Wednesday's play A.F.B., Goldsboro, N. C. They went to Marge Halliday, 1 . I have a daughter, Robin, one championship flight, Mary year old who Is visiting with ber Thomas A.flight, Ruby Jenkins, grandmother, Mrs. Cleo Smith B.flight, and Freda Martin, of Chester. Paternal grandC; flight. Opal Sly won the cut I parents are Mr. and Mrs. . from Fern Evans for the low 'l'oban, Pomeroy, greatAnne Jeffreys, star of stage, screeu and TV, comedienne climate - which is very nlce putts award. grandmother is Mrs. 11wmas weather to be caught in. I repeatedly asked lor Weber of Chesler. Mrs. Toban is All members are urged to subsUtutes for vacaUoolag Jack O'Brian. more demanding roles, bull was usually advised the former Alice Smith of sign early for the Tribune BY ANNE JEFFREYS to do what I do best. Tournament which starts July Chester. S-Sgl 'l'oban is on WORKING UP A S'l'ERLING I coold have gone along being little Miss active duty for the next 11 28 and is an eighteen hole match PERFORMANCE IN A BRASSY Sunhean till the end of my career in such stage months in Okinawa with the Air play for the Tribune's annual ROLE roles aa "South Pacific" and "The King and I" Force military-police. trophy award to the champiOA NEW YORK- The Women's Lib Movement and in movies like "I Married An Angel." But I for low net score. " July 2:i at 2 p.m. is the tee-off may or may not be a good thing lor the females guess I was an advocate of women's rights time for the two-ball foursome . in the country today, but I know one sure thing before that cause became popular. Deane and Doc Smith, Betty we actresses could have used it years ago. 1 honestly yearned for a role in which I would and Tim Evans, Monica and There have always been more good roles for wear a normal wardrobe - no spallgles or silkRichard Roderick will · host. actors than actresses because acting bas always ooe in which 1would not open my mouth to even Members wishing to play are been a man's world. I can understand Einstein's hum a song. In other words, aa an actress 1 asked to register at the club theory of relativity much easier than I can un- wanted to act. And since all things cCIIDe to those house. Potluck dinner on the derstand why this is so. who wait- and pray - I got that role, playing patio will follow the play. It's true, I suppose, that women make up the the part of "Sylvia Bancroft" on "Bright larger share of your slage, movie and television Promise," the NBO-TV daytime dramatic , viewing audienees. I guess they only like to see series. &<'tresses on the stage or screen to judge Uteir . I have three sons -11, 12, and 16- who have wardrobes or hair styles. Tbey want to see men often worked with me in some of my mwlcal for enlirely different reasons - which Is okay stage roles. They were witnesses to my dazzling with me. • niceness on stage and even at home -when the The trouble with men - just one trouble, now-and-then stern mother side of me dominated GALUPOLIS - The July that is - is that they want to see glamorous the scene- but they rather regretted me as a' meeting of the DFW Club was women in the spoUight. The longer the legs and pretty nice fellow - for a parent. held at the home of Mrs. Ray the briefer the costume the better. Men like Theninourveryownlivtngroomlturnupas Myers. actnrs because they can identify with them or a woman who seemingly oozes malice, The meeting was called to else use them aa daydream material. Every man ruthlessness and the kind of parental devotion order and · business discussed. wants to be John Wayne. The enigma is that an .only found in animals who destroy their young. The group decided to take the astonishingly beautiful girl can give a junior Bob, who has played the old meanie himself on members' children to Camden high drama class performance in a role, and . screen, understood. Park on August 24. But the reaction of the boys was .... well, you Games were •played and your average male viewer will swear that the can Imagine. There waa sweet old Mom acting members winning prizes were : Divine Sarah has coine back to U!e. During my career I have appeared in 47 like a combination of Jezebel and Lucretia Mrs. Larry Church, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell Mrs. Tom movies, 28 plays plld 10trTV-Sbows -including Borgia with overtones of Lady Macbeth. Bob and - , the long run, and I hope, pOpular video series, 1 awaited their reacUon and It c'ame after the Condee. Mrs. Larry Church's birthday "'l'opper," in which I played opposite my hand- kids had walclled the show about a dozen times and were apparently weighing their verdicts. was observed by her secret some real~ife husbilnd, RQbert Sterling. In all honesty I must admit that some of my · There were tears in my eyes when my three sister. Pick up N&isbaliin sips at aU participating . The ladies then made han- roles were more decorative than demandillg. But jurors summed up my role in the words of my dicraft ilema for their hOmes I accepted my lot as it came because I got just bewildered eldest: "You know, Mom, you're ttains-Tanner. Dlawing will be at 9:30 and friends. enough good, challenging roles to put up With the really an actress!" Rave reviews by Clive Refreshments were served by fluff-and-feather parts. . Barnes, Judith Crist, Qeveland Amory, Jack • the hostess. The next meeting Maybe it had something to do with my . Gould and Rex Reed would have been wasted on NO PURCHASE NEWSARY will be held during the trip to nature -which I hope is sunny and whimaicl\1- me after that accolade. · Camden .Park. because moot of my roles were in the singer- ! Voice along Broadway !· 1 GALUPOLIS - Tri-Advisory !g Council met Friday evening at M the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Joly 11 S••day ~ Harlan VoUborn. The meeting Traveling Exbibi.t, U Painter's was_ called to onler by Vice Workshop will Chatnrum, Stanley Wood. The J•ly u ~ Parent-Child opening song was Pass Me Not. Workshop, Sandcasling, Wm. Devotions were Jed by Mrs. Fogus. Marie Richards with Life and the LiWe Things. The program was led by Mr. Sellkldgober and Mrs. Maurice Forgey. Mrs. Adolf Hitler was called Forgey's topic was What Sebieklgruber by political opCqll$titutes Good Manners with ponents after the surJillllle of God and Wake Up, America. his paternal grandmother, Mr. Forgey passed oot the fair . according to Encyclopaedia programs and discussed them. Britannica. \ The next meeting will be August 29, a picnic, at the Having a Fund ~ising Woods' cabin, 12:30 p.m. Event? Garage· Sale? Discussiol) was Jed by Kenneth .Flea Market? ' Tomlinson oo How Can We We have ... Red~ce Crime and law• Toys· nessness. There were 18 mem- •·Glassware Novelties -Jokes bers and three guests present. Refreshments were ~uar.anteed Sale on censign"'ent. &erved by Mrs. Vollborn. '~'''''''''':':':':':':::::=::::x:::::::o:;;-~w~ ::.'!~ I:l;;:~ein~~~ (Nf:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION RACINE - A round and square dance will be_ ~ld on July 30 from 8:30 to nudnight at the Twin City Shrine Park in Racine. The event is being spo!"'ored by the Twi? City Shrine Club and thetr wtves. A refreshment committee to serve at the dance was appointed during a meeting of the Shrinettes Tuesday evening. These include: Violet Miller, Mary Kautz, Cora Beegle, Mary Baldwin, Beulah Ewing and Coming Events Sjmon L. Leis, Jr., COli lending the movie "Without A Stitch" was obscene, filed suit Friday to halt the showing of the film.' ,---~-----------------------1 We'l make you happy ItS our blrthday...look at the prese: Its you gat on One Touch Sewlngl Newest Touch &.Sew* sewing machine with handy carrying case Reg. 1349.95 NCM $274.95 One touch and you SWitCh I rom straight to zig-zag. Sew t stretch sti1Ches, too: - - 141 GOLD MOUmNGS YOUR CHOICE •. --~'{------~----~~--------------~----------~~--~------ $4995 r•EYSodlld SIUDIO 412 Ave. . . . , _ _...5 7581576 VE UP TO 30% ON SUMMER arid EARLY FALL FAIIdCI FRENCH CITY· FABRIC SHOPPI McCatls, Bulterlck, VogUe Patlerns Simplicity, 2 Comptett Ftoon of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer S.teo & Service sa Court St. .._...tm t;ottipotb - 0 IINGaltDEALEA �........... .,. • ' • 4-The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, July II, 1971 Cynthia Francis Honored With Bridal Shower~ ' "·, ' GALUPOLIS - A brillal shower for Miss Cyn!bia Ellen Francis, bride-elect of Mr. William R. Griffin of Huntington, was held Monday evening, .,.July 12, at the Fellowship HaU of the cheshire Baptist Church. Hostesses were Miss Kristy -Blazer, Mrs. Drema Webb and Miss Connie Stidham. A pink and green color scheme was used on both the gift table and the refreshment table, with a bridal cen~rpiece on the refreshment table. Prizes for games were awarded to Mrs. Emory Monroe, Mrs. Jack Griffin, Miss Emily Grose, Miss Shelly Buck, Mi:os Jean Shaver and Mrs. Jerry Hall. The door prize was given to Miss Kathy Moody. .l ·. ~ I ""·· ... .,\. t""! ., ) After the 6J\I(e:toobe' opened and acknowledged her gifts, c;tke.and punch were served by the hostesses. Those attending were: Deb Henson, Mrs. Buddy Moore and Jill, Jean Shayer, Mrs. Jerry Hall, Sbelly Buck, Emily Grose, -Kristy Blazer, Mrs. Richard Sisson, Annette Sisson, Mrs. Alice Swisher, Penny Shuler, Mrs. Doyle Shuler, Connie Sam Triplehorn, Mrs. Triplehorn, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs . Russell Eblin, Kathy Moody, Connie Stidham, Mrs. · Emory Molir.oe, Kay Haskins, Nir.kie Burnett, l!lrs. Jack Griffin and Mrs. H. 0. Francis. Sending gifts were Sharon Cooper, Mrs. Beabice Day, Mrs. James Hall, Mrs. Arthur Henson and Mrs. David Watts. Beaver Reunion Held GALUPOLIS - The family of the late Henry and Zelda Beaver held their annual reunion Sunday, July 11, at the home of Marshall Beaver, Mercerville. Present for the occasion \tere: Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaver, Mr. Ru<IY Beaver and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beaver and children, Mike and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. ·!lllrry Myers, Mrs. J. E. Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cremeens, Mr. and Mrs. Turley Williams and~ty, Randy, Robert and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Mox Jobnson and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Otto saunders Mr d Mrs l.e<JII Saund.,; :;Ie, Mr: and Mts. Clarence Bottorff, Mrs. Tom Dempsey, Teri and Jeanne Mr and Mrs H ck Beaver: ~mas and step~n. Becky Rankin Mr d Mr John Beaver :a_.k ~ Danny, Mr _' and y and Timm · Mrs. ;:ul G£GA Rehor/s '1" On Tournaments Beaver and Terry and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. David Hively, Mike andDwane, Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver, Jeanine and Bradley, Marshall Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beaver, Mrs. Mildred Houck imd Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendale, Mr. Leslie Clary. Adelicious basket dinner was served on the lawn at noon. The afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. lJ M rs. nart Hosts Homemaker Club NEW HAVEN- The Haven H k Cl b t tl omema ers u me recen y at the home of Mrs. Emory Hart President Mrs. AI gpro~ prestded and gave the opemng prayer. She read scnpture from Psalm· 121. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Harry VIckers, Jr. A "Secret Sis" gift eJJ:change w~s held. Garnes we~e played w1th Marsha Sprouse m charge. Door prize was won by Mrs. Aubrey Newell. The Auguat meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Vickers, Jr. July 20. Besides the above mentioned those present were: Marsha Sprouse, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Sadie Warth, and Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr. POLLY'S POINTERS New Exhibit Amvesai FAG She Turned Oisaster ; . GALLIPOLts - The Pain- Into Decorative Item - By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -Quite by accident I have the most attractive bath~oom rug. Some bleach was spilled on my avocado green throw rug and, since it could not be dyed, I duplicated the bleach spot by making more. The bleach was put in a squeeze ·bottle with a ' very small opening, then run all over the rug in a <:_lover design and zigzag Jines. I could keep track of the design I was doing as the bleach immediately removed the color ..1 ~insed the bleach out well and dried the rug. My green rug has gold.<lesigns all over it and the original spots are lost ·in the pjitlern. -MRS. V. L . .. " GIRLS-That Is real Ingenuity when a disaster can be turned Into a decoratlon.~POLLY -'«m - ~~ - ter's Workshop, an etbibiti011 of 26 original paintings, will display works of a variety of painting media ,andexplaining the terial rna • tools• -~...,ues of each media. This exhibition will open at Riverby 011 July 24. The exhibition is the secooc1 of a series .of three trav~ art exhibitions fO!' use in the public schools, sponsored by the west Virginia Arts and Hwnanities Council, Norman Fagan, Executive Director, and organized by the Junior Art Museum of the Huntington Galleries with the cooperation of Ru)zy Ball, State Art Specialist. The . Painter's Workshop began 1ts tour July, 1970, and will travel to seven COWII(es this school year. The exhibiti011 is •vailable, free of charge, to the public schools throughout the area. In sponsoring the traveling exhibitions, the West Vtrginia Arts and Humanities Council is performing one of its main functions established by the State of West Virginia: to promote work for development in music, drama, literature, photography, folk art, creative writing, sculpture and tbe graphic and craft arts. The traveling art exhibition The Painter's Workshop is designed to help create an awarenessofartforchildrenso that their art interest tomorrow be a result of their discovery and participation today. ,_...,,n ---w Polly's Problem ~~mil!· DEAR POLLY-I have just refinished some furni. lure and would like to know if anyone can tell me how to remove the. shine from this new varnish to . make the finish look old.-CLARA ~.#~M W ¥M "]r_ . 1!Wt if ·!fl DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is a suggestion to the manufacturers of electric beaters that bang up. I would like to see hooks attached on the side' to )lold the cord securely.-JOY DEAR POLLY-Mrs. E. A. and Linda who wanted to make toys out of milk cartons can make nice square blocks. For one block, use two cartons cut off at the same height. Insert the open end of one into the open end of the other and have a perfect block without using any tape. They are a tight fit and will stay together permanently so there is no danger of losing the rocks or whatever is put inside for noise.-MRS. A. L. P. DEAR POLLY- The ladies who wanted to make toys from milk cartons can @A make a doll bed by cut- ....t-,....;;::m- 1 p;r:~:....;~~ ling out one side. By cut· SE ling open one side in each, these cartons could be used """'"" "~~ for rooms to make a doll 'house. The boys can use DOLL them for garages if the tops BED are cut off. Also they could be used to make building blocks for building forts, a playhouse· and such. For this, cut off the pouring section and then stack them. Since they are fairly light in weight the cartons could be stapled together at the open ends. To make a doll chair, cut off the top, then cut down each edge of one side until it will fold across the inside of the carton, leaving a small portion to fold upward for securing with staples. Cut off the two sides, leaving just the back; cut off half of each of the two sides to make arms or just leave the sides on.-MRS. W. W. S. .;:'X';::~:::.;::::::.;.:=::i-:~~~;.~~S-~~"«'»7./.III"P.. Seen and Heard Tri-Advisory CouncilMeets! * SUNDAY HYMNSING, 2 p.m., Fairview Commuru·"' Church ., · : . J. H. SHEETS_family reuruon, Northup Baptist churchyard, basket dinner at hoon. MONDAY B&PW, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. CENTENARY Grange, 8 p.m., annual inspection, ladies, bring sandwiches, . pie _~nd cold drinks. 'I'UESDAY . LAFJ\YETTE SHRINE No. 44, Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. WE».NESDAY . WO~N'S , !loclety . of Kyger MethOdist "Cburcjl, at Kyger Lodge Jlall, 1 p.m. 1'HURSD4YFIRST Baptist Women's Fellowship, picnic, Bob Ev)lllS Shelter House, 6 p.m. All women invited, bring covered 1 You will receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite bomemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Round, Square Dance Planned Gertrude Mitchell. Mrs. Harry S. Moore presided at the busine~s mef)ting when plans were discussed for a visit of the high priestess in the Fall. The birthdays of Cora Beegle, Violet Miller and Mary Baldwin were observed. The Traveling prize, brought by Clara Adams, was awarded Leona Wagner. No meeting is scheduled for August. ~- and Mrs. Mike Hardway, Mike. and Marc, Mr · and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, Sandy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs, H. ~d Blanton, Mrs. James Gilliam, Margery and Gwenn, recently returned from attending the wedding of their~. Jeanie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williams, Wadsworth, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Saunders and Mrs. Mike Hardway and sons, Mike and Marc, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and daughters in Defiance. While there, they also journeyed to Michigan and Canada. FAC ! Dateline Ne~s II GIFTLAND dish. FRIDAY There are about 6 million DANCE at Catholic Youth tractors on American farms Center, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Music today. by Foxx of Pomeroy. Admission $1. Bidwell. _f)bio s miles from u.s. ]5. o.. mpotis It's time. REUNION SCHEDULED RIO GRANDE- Classes who FREE OPEN MEETING annual picnic scheduled for Sunday, July 25, at Community HaUatRio A basket dinner will Tuesday, Ju~ 27, 7:30 P.M. be held at .noon. The afternoon will be spent visiting. The Grace United Methodist Qiurth "Wortb His The expression, Hworth his salt," can be traced back to the days of the Roman legions when salt was a precious commodity. Part of the pay for soldiering was made in salt, from which we · get out word "salary. " So, when we say one is worth his salt, it merely means that he is worth· his salary. No Registr~tion 2ndot Cedar No Obtigolion • ' tn,esGallipolis, Ohio cecil STOREWIDE SALEI NOW IN PROGRESS! GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS Mrs. ¥yers Hosts DFW I ..I I ullll.-\llT WILSON, JR. . +++++ SIUDY PLAN.- Rabert Jiron, ~ left, ·p s _. . lbe Cm vatiq~ ~ ftr the farm aperalied by and bis falbel', W. W. Brolm,lbat bas ' - t 1 ' ~lied as the "Mason mn ~ 0 twdhe Leta.n .. Otl 111e ' 'llle ..._, va ~ rtptw • · ... ...._ All lealn . . . ~ ... .. . . . . fill S' ew, s"' .. wn I -JIIe-.11..-leo; Ill I ' ...~&Uk: AppalaChia 8 Road ' to .......... - July 12, 1971 Rio Grande, Ohio Dear Sir: Last summer you published an article frun me oo strip mining. Will you print Ibis ooe! Pl!rbaps it is good fCI' people to cmsider just wbat the cast is to lhmloelves. Can you see a decline in the prusperity! I can see it here in GaUia County. In any ease, if there is an amnr to these points 1am making, I am sure the coal operators wiD Pi 1t them, and we shall all beame further iofCI'med. Mrs. Genevieve Campbell. Box 6t, Rio Grande, Ohio P. S.: CongratulatiCIISare the eool form of your paper. I like il HARlFORD, W. Va.- Tile servation Farm of the Year. " !81-acre W. W. Brotm, near 'l1le district winner will comHartford, - the 1m Mason pete for statewide honors. County "01• oatiGn Yano of 'l'be Brown farm Conlhe Year" was ID! of line servation Plan includes 14,000 oper-ations '"14oefitc ftr the feel of tile drainage, an 800 ft. honor in the Western Soil cooversion ditch, 96 acres of Cc• walioa Disbitl pasture and hayland ~'s farm," located near management, 150 acres of ~ '*' !be ~ Mine pasture and hayland planting, Road. IS a &:i wz dairy. . 96acres of sbip cropping and 40 W. W. Brotm, in piiloasiUp acres of crop residue witb bis sou Bllbelt (Bukb), is management. nllll'lritb ~ in Jacksou and The farm has one pond, two Putnam aJUDiies ftr !be tide of water springs and a stream having !be " District Con- channel improvement project. What is our area gaimog in reban fCI' its losses by strip mining? Is the industry w!ing 8ll)'lbing, even by way of tern-porary prOiljO«ily! We know wbat it wiD mean evenluaUy, when the earlb is upheaved; when land is out of cultivatioo ftr at least the lifetime of dlildren now growing up - and some ape Is say, f« centuries. · IX CClW'Se it wiD mean a populatioo Joss. Will- rather do the h!S(ness firms whlcb ftalldly sold farmer.~ their equipnent like Jess money being spent! Will the Cllllllty treasury like less IOtale)' CGDing in bun lues! Will parents mind that many sdJnols will close or vastly cousnlidat.e! Local college graduates, trained for teaching, are fmding !e....- and fewer openings - and DIIISt Co distances bun their locality. Does Ibis matte.-! Strip mining industry BI""•Js much mmey oo elabcn.te macli""', but IDs is moved bun place to place. Does the inGlairy relurn IOIIdlmtale)' to the llllllllties in the way of employmentoflocalcilizeos?Tber-eis the use oflnvy tructswbooe overloads are breaking dotm the roads, but aside fnm a comparalively lew tuck drivers, lillie of ihe operators' profits can be said to be returned to the towuslipi beq d spliled. Are there any gains for aU the destruction gcing m! In an article entitled ''Strip mining: AnAftefVteW" from the Oeveland Plain Dealer (I) we read: "WHir areas of 24 eastern and swlheaslem OIKo Clllllllies are being scarred and laid open. RecJaioa1icai legislation of l!l&li bas oot worted .... The problem concems every Ohioan bec•ur C.ta&!J oationists tell us the needs of an expanding ~tim dictate tllltevery bitfi usable land be pess oed .... The cost li coal and redamatim, as well as the loss of lax ~oues ftr sclJoo!s and local govemnents in the strip miling regim bas an impact oo the pockelboob of every Ohioan wbo pays tues. "Coal eompenies receive a deplelim allowance m their federal ioccme lax. In Belmtalt County, for I'J!llmple, 511 ippei'S pay no more lban fl7 a year in lues or an acre li land that may yield ~.ooo worth of coal." Dr. EJzam of Case-Western Re 1 oe University is quoted as saying, ''Dislwling lhe soil destroys its water-retaining capacTty. The soil may looeaUitsvaluablenutieotsaoli beame useless for 11m1tec1s of years." In the boot, Amerial, the Raped (Z) the author, Gene Marine gives the fdlowing cmversalim witb a Kmlucky upert oo strip miring in lbat state: Q: "Does strip mini~ employ Jots of~!" A: "No. Avery large strip mini~ aperatim bringing millicm of dollars to the operalta' can be roo wilb a baodful of men. They we paid whalen~" lhe aperalta'feels he can getaway with." Q: "Doesn't strip mini~ help the economy in olbe!- ways?" A: "No. In fact It costs the taxpayers of Ibis state about a dollar every time a ton of coal is strip mined. 'lbat ligures out to miJliCIIS li dallars in road repail'; in Oood coutrol projects, in water pollulioo coutrul.. We J18Y the strip miDen to destroy us," Q: "What will happen to Eastern Kentucky if strip mining . Response at 100 Percent 7 P.M. TIL 10 P.M. REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES AND WIN •25· 00' '15· 00 '10· 00 merthanls and depc&t them in banel in lnlnt of p.m., emceed by P. J. Rya~ ~JEH . . Radii. MUST BE PRESENT TO WINI • EDcloled is a letter as it a~ in July 19'11 [lllbliratiou of ''The RetiRd ()lllcer," in "Letlen." '(be stadellt, Sbelley Wells, is the daughter of Jlim M. Wells, Ll USN - ~t.. Lang Bottom, Ohio and a seaior at Easlem High !!cMo) ne.- Cllester (Gc*lie CJendenin): The QlikftD Speal:: . Do the soldlen in Vtetnam (the POW's IIIXIMJA's) have any .i., flf finding out tbo good tJinga lhlltVO: ~ in~? Not too 1me .,owe bad an • toNy 111 oilracbnol-wc a- men, and I'm proud to say the radian ftr "'1Mug awas [ideeltt! . . I ~~Dow •lot of llteyoutb in ttil 00t111\ry ueJII"''"'i'C the nr. 1t!Wt-...11 m r but rm proud flf • w.!otirn and 1tOIIid like lo let JtO'maiiK wbat they lar, "America Dl faith in mm 1. SAVINGS GROW . The big differenc'e In savings institutions is fhe dividend paid .' . M?ney saved here ear'1S a giant dividend, cOmpounded semi -annually . And vour savings are guaranteed in full. So start your savings program today! GAU.IPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Office SUIT FILED Gallloolis. Ohio CINCINNATI (UPI ) Hamilton County Prosecutor . ._.__ _ _ _ __ . •••••••••• •• •• +++++ ONE waytohelpcombatdrug abuse·in the Tri-County area is to speak outagainstit. The Times-Sentinel welcomes letters to the editnr m this subject. At least it should be a good start. II you don't know much about it, em lac! local law enforcement officials, the prosecuting attorney, city and county commissioners and get their views. The more questions asked the better, but officials will need your support. Let's show these drug pushers we mean business in this area. brolhen. Mr. 'l'unler is 5iuk ed by his wife, Iva DiU Turner, two daQgbters, Opal Priddy, Puuaoy, and Dtaulby Jlrm. ner, Ganim Gnne, Calif., two ...... Williml of llllylal, and Rl.ymwd of Growe Oty, Obio; two graoddaagbters, Debbie and Megan Tarller; three ll""l••e-• Mart IOd rre.in Dtenner and Bllbelt Pndd); two sist&s, Batlir Woodard, and Della I d belli of ' Langsrille; tine laotbets, Ben and Joe, flf lliddJeport, and 0 JACOB TURNER +++++ !EffiGHUniversity, Bethlehem, Pa., bas received a $196,000 grant from the U. S. Department of Transporlation for research aimed at design and CIIIStuctioo of safer and more economic highway bridges. The project was motivated by the recent failure, witb loss flf life, of several major bridges, including the collapse of the &Jver Bridge across the Ohio River between Kanauga and Pl Pleasant. Chapter O.E.S. 186, Veterans of World War I, having served in the Ohio 37th Division and wounded in the battle of the Clarch, v.......,.n, a llll'lf'bor Argonne Forest, and a retired of Feeney W Post 121 li employe of the N.Y.C. Railroad lhe American Iegioo; Mid- by which he was employed 53 dleport, IOCR tlen :il :Ja1S. y~rrlces will he held today at ()wnmaoder of ll<igs Oaplel' t Ew" Cha .th the mvnbe.- ~ of D.A.V., a 25 year 3 p.m. acha mlg s·pe1WI f ev. r es 1mons o member of N•sooi~ IAdge R r.~.tin Burial will be 10 · mDDber :163 FUll, lfiddJeport. """' g. Middleport Hill Cemetery. """"""'" flf Ptmeoy Oaplel' Masonic rites were conducted mnnbe.- 10 Raya1 Ardl Masm, memb« • PumaU) Cognnl Saturday evening. Friends may numbe.- -1& · Royal IOd Select caD at the Funeral home until time of services. Aaron, of Rarior, and ..,.,-a) nieces and Def" as. Mr _- Tomer was a past DeaCtal of the first Baplisl Masters. ne••e +++++ TWENTY ~AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times .... Earl Spurlock, 19, Chambersburg, saved frcan drowning in O.llio River by two teenagers .... U. s. ,., __....._ of C official tells Galli lis R Ia · that ._.,...mcanme.-ce 1 po o rl811S • ·-has~""·'--of . comm~ . .... Mrs. Uruted Sta~ .......,CUiU....., _escapmg Etbel Agee buys old Parker family hcane at 457 Second Ave .... G~ area hit b)'_ bails~ .... Bob Wion, Gene Wetherholt, Emiel Thomas and Dick Hatfield, all members of the Queen Bees baseball team, pace Ohio All Stars to 4-2 win over West Virginia OVA Afi Stars .... Wayne Gibson resigns as head football coach at GAllS toacceptsimilarpositioo in Sidney, Ohio .... Rio Redmen to play 24 baskelball games during 1951-li2 campaign. ~ Pww:iOj Many Come for Cundiff Rites SYRACUSE _ Fueral serVices ftr 111rs.. Rtdb 0nJi1f were held at the Nararene !llurch MrnloJ, July 12, ,;;_ ficiated by lbe Rrv. 111.. c. Larimore. VoraJislwas PaaJioe McCJioloct. •'""''"'" at the piallO by 111rs.. Lailwte. Pallbeams ..ere 1r11r grandsons, William l)nlil! Jr Jae Cundiff. 11r1ao ~ h.,.., Omdjff Gm1 n..tiff Jr and George'w. o.OOfiii' , w-town Coming from .. wer-e 111rs.. Joe·Wood of 0uan1, Calif.; !Yr. and 11r.s. William Qmdiff, Sr, Joe, Jell, IOd Penny, and l(r_ and Mrs. William Cundift Jr ea,ey Erin, and 'Laurie, WaUbridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff, Pete and Mary Lou, of Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morarity, of Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Ge«ge W. Cundiff, Tim, Diana, Dellbie, and Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Sr., of Charleston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Robbie, Mrs. Robert Wood, and Judy, Mrs. Charles Reed, and Kevin, Mrs. Lillian McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Venoy, of Columbus; Mrs. Garnet Betz, of C.aJlipolis; Mrs. Leona Norman, and Mr. 'l'aylor Cundiff, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cundiff, ·of Cantoo; !"fl'· and Mrs. George Jolmson, Iii' West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. ~ Mrs. Charles IIJsell, of Middleport. INTOXICATED DRIVERS MADISON, Wrs. (UPI)- Blood alcohol tests taken 0111~ ==~:':::::::: · the first five moolhs of 19'11 revealed that 38 per cent were intoxicated. The Division of Haltb said Friday that of the drivers killed, II or 62 per cent bad some alcobol in tbe blood and that 54; or 38 per cent were at or above the presumptive level of intoDcalillll. DIES IN QUARRY COLUMBUS (UPI) - Michel Joseph Welch, 18, Columbus, drowned Friday while swimmin~ in a quarry bere. VJSII'.RIJSS!!JJ S POJIEROY - c.sts at lite btaoe of Jlr. and Ill'S. Bnad Russell Web h) _ , llfr. and Mrs. William R D .... Mr. and lllrs.. RggJd 1'1 Q flf MinersriJ.)e; llfr. and Mrs. Rdlert R P IOd !Yr. and Mrs. Donald R Q Ill llid-. .diOptat; Mrs.. Lillie II: • • llr.s. Marie Bauek ud grand1 Vtr and llr.s. 1-..Jioe Moye- of Pliueoy .-1 Debbio: Pust.er flf Allral. VISI'I' IN Mild 'PC&i MIDDtEPORr - Rrv. ... lllrs.. Jlax E. D - • JGIIPJL" EftD tlwllgb we can't aU be then to fight witb them, we're ~ ... Kim, .. Clel'Gmwe IJeNnd them aD the way. We care. I'm the dlugb• ri • retiled_ spsrt Salada!)> wilb llituls. Grf:a h i \be GGU.rapi. p!sl .-llillar. flf Peny Attlt. lbelll.! JAMES CHAMPER James Champer, Gallipolis , completed boot training witn the U. S. Navy at Orlando, Fla., recently, and is spending a furlough at home with relatives and friends . He entered the Navy on April 28. On July 24, Champer will report to Pensacola, Fla., where he will enter a photographer's school. YOUR \MIDDtEPORT A prcaninl'llt Mi«Jddeprt citmo, Jacob '1'ornor, i!, died Friday at Veterans Jl 1••i.d HospitaL Mr. Tw ner was the SliD of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samoel Turner. He was aim .. tftdtd in death by!.- !ist&s and fiw oi JlMr.Sir: WATOi Mr. Turner Dies AMwers, if any, Forthcoming • It c Brown &. Son Farm Best Conservation Example .J.::::a Death ACCORDING to the article in the Portsmouth Times, it's w«se !ban most people think. Said the Times : "Painting a dark picture of the local drug scene, Dr. Otto Apel blld a Monday Rotary luncbeon audience, 'the drug problem is here, it is increasing, it is growing by leaps and bounds.' " Dr. Ape) charged bis audience with not knowing the magnitude of the local drug scene and told his listerners, 'Let's findoutwhat'sgcingoo. The kids want our help.' " "The speake.- said there is need for adult understanding 'if we are to COOlbat the spread in the use of drugs in Scioto County.' " "Dr. Ape) said Seouto County has experienced all the known drugs known at this time and said the drug scene is a constanUy changing ooe. He indicated marijuana as the moot dangerous of the present drugs used here because he said it is a 'Christmas tree' mature containing many drugs. " "nle kids don't even know what they are getting when they smOke beefed up marijuana,' the speaker said . "Dr. Apel said a recent survey taken locally showed 38 per cent of students here are influenced by drugs. He said this is especially dangerous since 5 per cent of any children using drugs will be lost to society forever. "Dr. ApeI said bis survey revealed 72 per cent of eighth gradershaveusedalcoboland84percentof the 11th graders have had experience with alcobol." c r•hlmflf llle Year" for 1971. Frean left, SCS affirials Jesse Brvwn, Wayne W. Hughes, Ed Bi!IIC lA, Ncauwo Walll!l' and Austin Boyd. c 21. SHOP WEDNESDAYt~J'ULY 21st ·IN GALLIPOLIS r _.... HEADLINES in area newspapers Within the past two weeks point out the fact that the drug abuse problem is growing by leaps and bouodsinsoutberoObio. A few examples: "Hearing Date.Set in Drug Raid Case," lr011ton Tribune, Thursday; 'July 8; ''Nelsonville Rl I Man Being Held On Drug Charges," Logan Daily News, 'I'uesday, July 6; "Pennsylvania Youth Charged For Pos~ess'on of Drugs," Waverly News, Wednesday, July 14; and "Speake.- Paints Dark Local Drug Picture," Portsmouth Times, 'I'uesday' July 13. !J>URCES: (1) "Strip Mining: An After View" from the CevelaDd (Ohio) Plain Deeler, Feb. 7, 19'11 - Section AA; AMERICA 'I1IE RAPED, By Gene Marine, Discus Books 1969 p A.c ! Gallia BY A: "In • few years every coal mining county wiD be a crissJr'*ll flf shattered mountains and mined valleys. Th«J!•s•nds of people will have to leave. •• I I isn't st'W"?" Club Meet and ... Oh! Oh! CLASS REUNION GALUPOLIS - Plans are being completed for the reunion of the G.A.H.S. class of 1926. II will be beld at the E~ Hall on Saturday, Aug. 7, at 6:30p.m. Members of other classes will be welcome to attend. Reservations should be made with Kate Foster by July 24. r------------------------------------------ ! · arri...;. ' Betsy Strai~ daughter of Mr. GALLIPOLIS - Weekly and Mrs. Weldon Strait, Rt. 2, activities of the Gallipolis Gallipolis, flew to Los Angeles, Ladies' Golf Association found California, July 9 to spend her . . · .. most of its members competing school vacation with her AUXILIARY MET in the final roundS of the annual brother and sister and family. MIDDLEPORT- While Rose Her parents will join her the club tournament which resulted APPLY FOR LICENSES Lodge Ladies Auxiliary to the first part of August. in Deane Smith winning the GALLIPOLIS - Applying for United Transporlatlon Union medallst award and winner of marriage licenses in Probate 326 Second Ave. VISITING PARENTS the championship flight with Court Friday were John Paul · met recently at the FeeneyMarge Halliday as runnerup. A- Holley, 22, Gallipolis, laborer, POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. Bennett American Legion Hall. flight was captured by Mary and Jean Adrianne Daniels, 18, Gerald Lozier, Jay and Joan, Mrs. William Morris, president, Thunas with Sara Porter in Gallipolis, student, and Ronald arrived Saturday for a week's presided. Plans were made to Bmm ANNOUNCED second place. B-night top L. Janey, 23, Gallipolis, visit with Mrs. Lozier's parents, have the annual covered dish POMEROY - StaH Sgt. and hooors went to Harriett Thomas Goodyear employee, and Lonna Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton and dinner Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 6 Mrs. Daniel 0 . Toban announce and Hank Orr was runnerup. J . Thompson, 21, Gallipolis, her nieces, Julie and Mary p.m. at the home of the the birth of a son, Todd Daniel, Austin. president, Mrs. Morris. Low net awards for the lirst receptionist. on July 15 at Seymour Johnson, nine holes of Wednesday's play A.F.B., Goldsboro, N. C. They went to Marge Halliday, 1 . I have a daughter, Robin, one championship flight, Mary year old who Is visiting with ber Thomas A.flight, Ruby Jenkins, grandmother, Mrs. Cleo Smith B.flight, and Freda Martin, of Chester. Paternal grandC; flight. Opal Sly won the cut I parents are Mr. and Mrs. . from Fern Evans for the low 'l'oban, Pomeroy, greatAnne Jeffreys, star of stage, screeu and TV, comedienne climate - which is very nlce putts award. grandmother is Mrs. 11wmas weather to be caught in. I repeatedly asked lor Weber of Chesler. Mrs. Toban is All members are urged to subsUtutes for vacaUoolag Jack O'Brian. more demanding roles, bull was usually advised the former Alice Smith of sign early for the Tribune BY ANNE JEFFREYS to do what I do best. Tournament which starts July Chester. S-Sgl 'l'oban is on WORKING UP A S'l'ERLING I coold have gone along being little Miss active duty for the next 11 28 and is an eighteen hole match PERFORMANCE IN A BRASSY Sunhean till the end of my career in such stage months in Okinawa with the Air play for the Tribune's annual ROLE roles aa "South Pacific" and "The King and I" Force military-police. trophy award to the champiOA NEW YORK- The Women's Lib Movement and in movies like "I Married An Angel." But I for low net score. " July 2:i at 2 p.m. is the tee-off may or may not be a good thing lor the females guess I was an advocate of women's rights time for the two-ball foursome . in the country today, but I know one sure thing before that cause became popular. Deane and Doc Smith, Betty we actresses could have used it years ago. 1 honestly yearned for a role in which I would and Tim Evans, Monica and There have always been more good roles for wear a normal wardrobe - no spallgles or silkRichard Roderick will · host. actors than actresses because acting bas always ooe in which 1would not open my mouth to even Members wishing to play are been a man's world. I can understand Einstein's hum a song. In other words, aa an actress 1 asked to register at the club theory of relativity much easier than I can un- wanted to act. And since all things cCIIDe to those house. Potluck dinner on the derstand why this is so. who wait- and pray - I got that role, playing patio will follow the play. It's true, I suppose, that women make up the the part of "Sylvia Bancroft" on "Bright larger share of your slage, movie and television Promise," the NBO-TV daytime dramatic , viewing audienees. I guess they only like to see series. &<'tresses on the stage or screen to judge Uteir . I have three sons -11, 12, and 16- who have wardrobes or hair styles. Tbey want to see men often worked with me in some of my mwlcal for enlirely different reasons - which Is okay stage roles. They were witnesses to my dazzling with me. • niceness on stage and even at home -when the The trouble with men - just one trouble, now-and-then stern mother side of me dominated GALUPOLIS - The July that is - is that they want to see glamorous the scene- but they rather regretted me as a' meeting of the DFW Club was women in the spoUight. The longer the legs and pretty nice fellow - for a parent. held at the home of Mrs. Ray the briefer the costume the better. Men like Theninourveryownlivtngroomlturnupas Myers. actnrs because they can identify with them or a woman who seemingly oozes malice, The meeting was called to else use them aa daydream material. Every man ruthlessness and the kind of parental devotion order and · business discussed. wants to be John Wayne. The enigma is that an .only found in animals who destroy their young. The group decided to take the astonishingly beautiful girl can give a junior Bob, who has played the old meanie himself on members' children to Camden high drama class performance in a role, and . screen, understood. Park on August 24. But the reaction of the boys was .... well, you Games were •played and your average male viewer will swear that the can Imagine. There waa sweet old Mom acting members winning prizes were : Divine Sarah has coine back to U!e. During my career I have appeared in 47 like a combination of Jezebel and Lucretia Mrs. Larry Church, Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell Mrs. Tom movies, 28 plays plld 10trTV-Sbows -including Borgia with overtones of Lady Macbeth. Bob and - , the long run, and I hope, pOpular video series, 1 awaited their reacUon and It c'ame after the Condee. Mrs. Larry Church's birthday "'l'opper," in which I played opposite my hand- kids had walclled the show about a dozen times and were apparently weighing their verdicts. was observed by her secret some real~ife husbilnd, RQbert Sterling. In all honesty I must admit that some of my · There were tears in my eyes when my three sister. Pick up N&isbaliin sips at aU participating . The ladies then made han- roles were more decorative than demandillg. But jurors summed up my role in the words of my dicraft ilema for their hOmes I accepted my lot as it came because I got just bewildered eldest: "You know, Mom, you're ttains-Tanner. Dlawing will be at 9:30 and friends. enough good, challenging roles to put up With the really an actress!" Rave reviews by Clive Refreshments were served by fluff-and-feather parts. . Barnes, Judith Crist, Qeveland Amory, Jack • the hostess. The next meeting Maybe it had something to do with my . Gould and Rex Reed would have been wasted on NO PURCHASE NEWSARY will be held during the trip to nature -which I hope is sunny and whimaicl\1- me after that accolade. · Camden .Park. because moot of my roles were in the singer- ! Voice along Broadway !· 1 GALUPOLIS - Tri-Advisory !g Council met Friday evening at M the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Joly 11 S••day ~ Harlan VoUborn. The meeting Traveling Exbibi.t, U Painter's was_ called to onler by Vice Workshop will Chatnrum, Stanley Wood. The J•ly u ~ Parent-Child opening song was Pass Me Not. Workshop, Sandcasling, Wm. Devotions were Jed by Mrs. Fogus. Marie Richards with Life and the LiWe Things. The program was led by Mr. Sellkldgober and Mrs. Maurice Forgey. Mrs. Adolf Hitler was called Forgey's topic was What Sebieklgruber by political opCqll$titutes Good Manners with ponents after the surJillllle of God and Wake Up, America. his paternal grandmother, Mr. Forgey passed oot the fair . according to Encyclopaedia programs and discussed them. Britannica. \ The next meeting will be August 29, a picnic, at the Having a Fund ~ising Woods' cabin, 12:30 p.m. Event? Garage· Sale? Discussiol) was Jed by Kenneth .Flea Market? ' Tomlinson oo How Can We We have ... Red~ce Crime and law• Toys· nessness. There were 18 mem- •·Glassware Novelties -Jokes bers and three guests present. Refreshments were ~uar.anteed Sale on censign"'ent. &erved by Mrs. Vollborn. '~'''''''''':':':':':':::::=::::x:::::::o:;;-~w~ ::.'!~ I:l;;:~ein~~~ (Nf:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION RACINE - A round and square dance will be_ ~ld on July 30 from 8:30 to nudnight at the Twin City Shrine Park in Racine. The event is being spo!"'ored by the Twi? City Shrine Club and thetr wtves. A refreshment committee to serve at the dance was appointed during a meeting of the Shrinettes Tuesday evening. These include: Violet Miller, Mary Kautz, Cora Beegle, Mary Baldwin, Beulah Ewing and Coming Events Sjmon L. Leis, Jr., COli lending the movie "Without A Stitch" was obscene, filed suit Friday to halt the showing of the film.' ,---~-----------------------1 We'l make you happy ItS our blrthday...look at the prese: Its you gat on One Touch Sewlngl Newest Touch &.Sew* sewing machine with handy carrying case Reg. 1349.95 NCM $274.95 One touch and you SWitCh I rom straight to zig-zag. Sew t stretch sti1Ches, too: - - 141 GOLD MOUmNGS YOUR CHOICE •. --~'{------~----~~--------------~----------~~--~------ $4995 r•EYSodlld SIUDIO 412 Ave. . . . , _ _...5 7581576 VE UP TO 30% ON SUMMER arid EARLY FALL FAIIdCI FRENCH CITY· FABRIC SHOPPI McCatls, Bulterlck, VogUe Patlerns Simplicity, 2 Comptett Ftoon of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer S.teo & Service sa Court St. .._...tm t;ottipotb - 0 IINGaltDEALEA �-World War II Bomber Group·is Shattered By a ComTIUlnd Decision that backfired a Sort of Journal Edllor's Note: John A. Mclean, Gallipolis, who coalrlbales a weejdy "A Sort ol JOIIl1UII," today submits a ehapler from bts book, '"The Vllal· and tbe Vaiu" be exptets to have published. The boot, based on a brief period of· McKean's IUe (bomber pilot, World War ll), expresses bts love for those with wbom be Is associated, then and now. The No. 2 engine quit usual ruddy complexion was momentarily, then surged in Ill a very pale. Lt. Boyd was an run-away, then quit again, unusually brave .man. 1 lit a forcing us into a snakiilg, smoke and handed it to him. · twisting lift-off before we could ' "How'd it go?" . shut it down and feather the "I don't know. Bad though." prop. "How many?" It happened too fast to make "Over half, maybe more." all the compensating ad"Christ an mlgbty! What juslrnents. Peterson and I both happened?" fought the controls to hold a "Well, there was considerable level attitude at a height barely cloud cover as we approached above the ground. We lost the the target area. Evidently, the LT. BOYD, A VERY BRAVE MAN,left, and the.auth<r, few feet we had but were saved 93fllleader up front, decided we Lt. John McKean. During the interval from from crashing by a rnvine wouldn't be able to drop, so he October to Chrislrnas, 1943, the that extended for a couple of turned back. Maybe 20 miles 376th · and 98th Heavy Born- miles ahead. frQill the target. Tbe P-388 "Our crew was plain lucky indispensable." bardrnent Gl'pl!Ps had laken on The ship was so low we feared ahead with him turned as he today." " Personally, I am sustained the Luftwaffe with aggressive jettisoning the bomb load to did. MajorTbomas took us on in "Lucky' " I said. " I don't by the thought that it can't consistency. The personal and lighten the Peach for they could anyway and we got hit by more know. One can look at this happen to me. I'm sure each of operationalhardshipswereseU- have blown us to kingdom fighters than I have ever seen. racket in two ways. First, it's you feels •the same way. Cerevident. We had been assigned come. We adjusted the bim and It was murder, pure and simple. much like a dice game. You can tainly, I hope so. Essentially, organizationally in this period babied the ship across the we didn't have a chance." have a run of luck you feel will ' that is what makes a soldier's Ill three different Air Forces: landscape, eventually gaining There was shocking silence in never end; but surely, life bearable . When a crew iii the 9th initially, the 12th for a enough altitude to turn the tent as 1 poured him a stiff sometime, it must. Secondly, the formation goes down, one brief time, and finally as ,carefully out Ill sea and drop the drink and handed him another and most of you are much more must be self ~isciplined enough charter members in the tx.mhs.This gave us the lilt smoke. qualified than me to postulate to view it with delachment, as a fledgling 15th, Gen. Nathan needed, and we circled back Ill "Mac, let me have your .4S," on the subject, there is God. I regrettable incident, no matter T.rining commanding. base and landed; scared, but Boyd asked beseechingly. prefer to think He had a who it might be. Replacement crews had been unharmed. "What the heli for?" hand in it. I've thought it before, " Briefly, 'the name of the ·negligible and the fiascos of There was a standby ship "I'm gonna shoot Major after Wienernaustadt, the game is 'Look out for the Big I'. Wlenernamtadt and the ready and armed for just such Thomas," he stated flatly. He Brenner, and following Call it cold, inhuman, cruel, or Brenner, lllgether with normal an emergency. It was an an- said it quietly, without evidence Durazzo." whatever you like ; but it's efattrition had reduced us Ill a cient B-24B, "The Blue of emotion. Just like that. " Mac, you may have fective. Otherwise, a guy can limited capability at best. Streak," that had survived over "Calm down, Boyd. Finish something there." drive himsell insane worrying Walsh and McClain and crews 100 combat missions: semi- that drink and have another , 1 It seemed strange I should abot~t men he may never see had rotated from the squadron retired (she had a single fiXed said. "One of you guys help speak aloug such a thought. again after this war." back Ill the Z.l., along with my nose gun fired by the pilot, of all . Ill his tenL Let's go see what About hall the boys were devout " Some of you may be friend, Caplain Mason. things, and an outdated oxygen happened." Catholics; I a professed, free- thinking, 'What of Mac and that Despite many incidents of system) and was being readied The conversation was sub- thinking Protestant ; but our flight back from Durrazzo?' Let personal heroism and valiant for return to the slates for use in dued at the InteWgence shack innermost though ts we re me point out one basic thing. I, leadership, not one decoration war Bond rallies. 1 had flown ·with little activity, simply a identical. Surely, He had · cast too, was in that airplane and Old or promotion had been awar- her once on a mission. dazed abnosphere. Tbe 51 4th his blanket of protection over us Mac wanted to get back in one ded. · They weren't exactly Hal Simmons (my squadron had lost three crews of five (we thus far. But, it was not in my piece without walking his butt ' necessary, but recognition by CO) called from the tower that had been the sixth). In all, ll of nature to express such a feeling off, or running the risk of . -. one's superiors is an we need not lake the spare, if we the 17 bombers that reached the publicly. playing guest to the Geslapo or ~c'll!lowiedged morale booster so chose. We chose not; we'd largethadgonedown. Tbe 5!2th "They aren't alone. It was some jerk village gauleiter. in any endea~or . They were had it for the day. Squadron had been wiped out, stupid leadership. You may Each crisis is different and· one submitted, but simply did not At Base Qps, Simmons in- except for a crew on rest leave know he's nearing the end of his must use his best judgment for • materialize. We'cbarged it off Ill formed us those gathered there at Capri. There were no figures tour. I guess he was looking for the good of all, especially • red tape associated with our for the lake-off had thought we available on wounded or battle an easy credit and it bac k, himself. You are betting your being shunted from one air crashed. we had dipped from damage. . fired." life on it. The same philosophy force Ill another. Too, there is their sight in the ravine and It was inconceivable that the 1 "He may be in danger." holds true for the night we ran an old military axiom that they'd waited for the explosion. battle-scarred and veteran ' "He is, gravely so. But worse the 'Peach' into that grape you're not rewarded when 11 was that close. J7Sth was done as a fighting than that., I wouldn't wa nt to vineyard at Leece, remember you're losing. Still, we were chagrined at force. But the evidence lay live with his consc1ence the rest Sully ' We just kept on fighting as losing the chance to pick up before our eyes. The temper of my days." "That was a regular ding-bat, ordered. creditloraneasymission.After about camp was funereal and "Yeah, a .45 might relieve Lieutenant,'' he replied , Chrislrnas Day, a small Ioree clearing back through In- the club did little bnsiness that him." "That's enough preaching for from the 98th and our Group telligence and going over the night. I pondered this statement for tonight ," I stated . "Father struckatanairfield nearUdine. events of the maUunction with Walking by 8 tent on the way a time, collecting my thoughts Ryan does it much better It was a milk run, but the the engineering officer, Captain Ill visit with our enlisted crew, I to voice precisely what needed anyway. Advance Old Mac consequences were calamitous; Jackson, we moped about a bit, heard a man crying saying, tl1en attempted to an- another dram of that spirits, ~we missed the objective of post- had lunch, and some of us got a unabashedly. There was. a swer it at some length. Holden. You gonna drink it • holing the runway. bridge game going in our tent. ghostly solemnity in the air: "Men ,! know you well enough By this time, ln light of After an hour or so of play we empty tents, no ships being run to realize you'd have no part in preceding harsh experience, could hear the Group returning. up by the repair crews on the such a thing, however much it one had a right Ill expect Normally, thosenotmakinga ffightline, noshoutsofgleeasa may be deserved. It is CollllJll¥ld to avoid previous mission went outside to observe man made his crap point. axiomatic that any soldier is errors and -not hit back il)l- the .formation and tried to Nothing. entitled to good leadership and mediately. Such was not the assess the losses or damage. In Our men's lethargy matched our friends didn't get it today. NORMAN, Okla . (UP!) case, for on the morning of view of the minor target for this the stupor general throughout So, it was disastrous . It Sen. Fred R. Harris, D.Qkla ., December 28 we were briefed one, and thecent..ai'Ointstakes, the squadron area. The day's wouldn't be the first time in the for a return strike at the same we continued playing, with no experiences had not had time to history of warfare that a stupid threw his hat halfway into the target. The 98th would lead and, concern. be digested. They, too, like we commander caught one in the presidential race Friday. The former Democratic National being within P-'18 fighter range, Presently, Lt. Boyd_ Wood's officers, had lost many close back. "But," continuing, "there is Chairman described himseUas a rare escort would be provided. bombardier_ entered my tent, friends, not only from the 51 4th, A short mission with fighter still in his flight gear, and but from the other squadrons as another aspect to this thing. an "exploratory candidate" at escort seemed innocent enough, halted just behind my chair. , weD. Friendships that dated Call it 'McKean 's Philosophy' if this point. He did make it clear , if not downright inviting. "Gimme a cigarette, Mac," back to training days in the z. I. you like. We're a good crew, . he will not seek however Our group force consisted of he asked quietly . f asked for a drink, accepted a close friends, and we know our 18 ships, about all we were I reached him my pack of canteen cup of ..,ine, and nursed business by now , just like any reelection next year to the capable of mounting, with Camels over my shoulder as we it 35 we began to talk quietly . other professionals. However, Senate, Harris said he is giving up his Major Thomas of another players concentrated intently one asked, "What happens the formation of too close Senate seat because he cannot squ adron leading . Take-off on lhe hand. now, Mac?" friendships in war is bad proceeded smoothly at the "Light it for me," he stated. "Quite simply, 1 don't know." business , psychologically and " ethically or effectively " the presidential appointed time, the "Georgia" "Light it yourself. I'm busy." "Will the outfit be broken professionally. Any one of us pursue while leaving his possibility Peach checked out perfectly, "f rljean it, Mac. Light it for up?" may buy it on our next mission. and we wheeled in turn onto the me, 1 can't." "No, o! This outfit survived Should it be me, 1 ask you to Sena te candidacy open. "The sirip and started our run. · Ishothimaglanceand turned Ploesti and the 93fll worse ignore it and continue about only th ing I want to know is, wiU Just beyond the half-way around to see the strain, grief, there. We've taken some other your business. There is another I be considered a candidate mark of the runway, a point at or whatever one might use Ill pretty good pastings. We 'll guy slanding by somewhere to seriouly enough to where what I which we were committed to describe his condition. His continue, but it will take a little fill my shoes. The same holds had to say would be taken · take-off, all hell broke loose. hands were shaking and his time to recover. " true for any of you. None of us is seriously ," Harris said . all?" action Ill think about anything The teru;ion was eased. We but what would seem most continued chatting in a lighter likely to interest him _ the vein for a time. I departed for impending danger. During the our tent where my fellow of- first period of his service, hard ficers were already in ' bed, as he tried and much as he whether asleep lr alone with reproached himself with their thoughts I had no idea. It cowardice, he had not been able couldn't be said that sleep came Ill do this but with time it had easily ftr me that memorable come of iiself. night. Perhaps I could "con" Now he rode .beside llyin the men; but who was there Ill ·under the birch ttees, occonsole me. caSionally plucking leaves from Surely, at that very moment a branch that met his hand,' the Jerry fliers were having a sometimes touching his horse's balf' - with ~Is. music, Side with his foot or without gaiety, commaderie - while I turning around; tu:mt~g a pipe tried to recall the wocds of be 'had finished to an hussar Tolstoy, written in "War and riding behind him, with as calm Peace," describing Count and careless an air as though be Nicholas Rostov's thoughts on were merely out for a ride. He his impending danger before glanced with pity at the excited the battle against Napoleon's face of llyin, who talked much army at Ostrovna in 180'1: and in great agitation. He knew "Formerly, when going inIll from experience the tormenting · action Rostov had felt afraid: expectation of terror and death now he had not the least feeling the coronet was suffering and of fear . He was fearless, not · knew that only time could help because he had grown used to liim." being under fire (one cannot Warfare never changes; only grow used to danger), but the weapons. ·we are, within because he had learned how to ourselves, the same men with manage his thoughts when in the same emotions that danger. He had grown ac- motivated the warriors of customed when going into Alexander, Caesar, or Per- '·' shing. 1 <;rowing sleepier, I thought of Fekete who earlier in the day had flown for an . ~tende:<f period in formation wrth his bomber aflame, and the other rune crew members bail~ out. The others had related wtth a~ how Fekete had stuck her m there close, too close with a fill! bomb load, as the flames engulfed him. At last, when the witnesses could see C!J!llpletely through the great hD\es melted in the fuselage, his bolnber just feU apart. It hadn't blown merely fluttered away in huge burning pieces and be went down still at the controls. . Perhaps he, too, had not mtended ever to walk back: NEW OPEN SUNDAY ONE STOP New Just 12 TO 6 FOR SAVINGS I "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall ~ot want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: be leadeth me beside the still waters. . He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me In the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, thought I walk through the valley of the shadow of death .... " I slept. TRUCKLOAD . ~hipment • Arrived! MONDAY 10 TO 8 Just A17·ived ... ,-.- - - -.- hlm 1 I I Semi-Annual Clearance Sale f I I I I I I M&R BARGAINLAND This Coupon Good For 20.00 Off On Any MTD Trail Flile 00 MOTOR BIKE OFF In Our Stock 4x8 2 NEW KINDS sa SHEET . 0ur Reg. Pr1ce ONLY Coupon Good July 18, 19, 20 ONLY I I • All theoa trail blkiHI are equipped with engine exhaust spark arresting mufflers, qualified under U.S. Department of Agriculture 'Forest Service Standard 510tl-1a. Their use Ia permissible In National Parka. .- WASH CLOTHS Brim Only Goes Into the Ring - EXTRA HEAVY ~ -- - SQUEEZE MORE DOLLARS OUT OF YOUR DOLLARS! 3-Point Kickstand used on all models large Group MEN'S SUITS & SPORT· COATS Famous BrandsHS&M. Palm Beach, Griffon Something Can Be DQne about Pollution BY GOWJE CLENDENIN pre-soaks - buy phosphate-free probation period Ill prepare for PORTLAND - Ecology and detergents. Go back to soaps. the next life, not just dropped pollution have been around a You'll be surprised at how well down to take what we want or long time - for as long as it really works. can get, but to give a good acWebster has had a dictionary At times one feels literally counting by our stewardship. but like ' many other words, trapped in this wild, beautiful, It's quite a controversial they've been revived and used shimmering, rain-washed, sun- matter, and like the weather, much more ,in Ute last few drenched irreplaceable world not much is being done about it years. ' with its polluted decaying inournecko'thewoods. Except . Four housewives in Polo Allll, society. The world that God words and plans on paper. Calif., put out a little book en- made (the heavens and the A few weeks ago some one titled, " If You Want to Save earth) and said that it was good, cleaned up the river bank in Your Environment, Start at and loaned to us for awhile, has upper Pomeroy - on Saturday Home. " These are some of the been polluted and qefiled by the the tracks below highway where bows. kind of ~.tewards we are. And 33 comes into 124 were littered Save the paper and hundreds provJs H.rr truth, "From within agai n with beer cans, bottl~s of millions of tree~; <ise'-as little: and out" \of the hearts of men and paper. paper as possible, and what you proceed evil thou ghts, Our country roads -itoun ty do use save for recycling later. adultries, fornication , murders, and township) are an example Donotusepaperdiapers; use pride, foolishness : All come of our polluted world, People glass milk bottles, rather than from within and defile man . who used to drive oul of the throw-away cartons. Carry , Rev. Perrin says in his book, roads to unload their old furgroceries home in ·a mesh bag Look Who is Killing God: "We niture, cars, rags, paper and instead of brown paper bags. nfl'd not look far afield to see garbage, now sit in the middle Use cloth instead of paper this displayed, as we are being of the road and throw it at the napkins, permanen\ press ones destroyed , by material , Side. need no ironing. lf anything is national, moral and spiritual Now, if stripmining is bad, left for future generations, pollution . unfair , unlawful and Americans must learn Ill re-use As in the days of Noah, the unreasonable and no t conmaterials. Save rubber bands people are eating, drinking, and ·serving, what about a and twist-ties to re-use in U1e being merry, contributing to the reclamation program for these kitchen. ground, air and mind pollution, wastelands in Meigs County? Save extra clothes hangers in looks, thoughts and smell: by Tbe chipwood has been cut and turn them over Ill the littering, viplence, vandalism, and ground, laid bare, ugly and cleaners. Conserve electricity drunken driving, hatred, smut, trashy as the best of the woods by turning off lights, radio and . drug addiction, pornography; were taken away leaving TV in unused rooms: avoid use empty minds and idle hands. debris, and big ruts cut against of dishwasher, 'washing · We are all guilty. The world the hillsides. Rain washes them machine and dryer ·at peak doe$ not belong to us. It belongs deeper, carrying away the top hours of electric consumption to God, and we belong to Him , soil and trash onto other folk 's (5-7 p.m.). and ha ve an obtigation to care properly and contaminating U1e cet along without electric for it for Ihe generations coming creeks and making an eyesore tooth brushes and can openers after us. to the cOuntry. . ·-you can stop using enzyme This is our testing time, our Durst Road (township one) at Takea on all corners In Ita cl111l Value ... versatility . .. style .. . quality are unourpauad In lhe -520. High performance and excellent handling charecterl&tlcs provide downright fun and exclterMnt tor thoaa who want to be out front wllh tile lineal. Make sense with cents! Fight inflation by making your dollars buy you more wardrobe for your money while prices are slashed up to 50%! 1fz Price Rear Suspension fOr "-500" and "-600" series ... Heavy-duty, double rear springs combined with shock absorber suspension- Model 361 -520 shown. · ALL MENS SUMMER SUITS Were SSS to SUS Now Stivers viDe is an example of one isn't there some way to get a (open dump J kind of pollution . sa lvage project to protect '·Trouble Creek" or "Grou nd ~1Xpa yers who have to live in Hog" is an other showing this ghetto-like environment? craters, ruts and lea vings from Perhaps some good civicthe winter's chipwood harves t. minded parties or lawmakers Of course, it's commendable would tour these country roads for men to make a living, but (continued on pnge 10) .,.••••••••••••••••••- ALL MENS SPORTSCOATS SUMMER szg to '59 Were S36.9S to $75 Now DRESS SLACKS Were $9 to Handlebar height adjusts easily on " -600" series. with heavy-duty turn screw on both sides of framePri mary drive torque converter to jack shaft assures smooth transfer of engine power with maximum efficiency - $J'~> S2l.SO . to st8 16 to Slo.9S KNIT & SHIRTS REG . Meet the Trail Flite fleet. For '71, MTD makes great new things happen, delivering innovations, selection, dependability and top value like no other li~eHere are Trail Bikes at their best! Here are eight, new, high performance winners! Stable riding comforf assured with "swing "'rrn" rear suspension on "-600" series. SPORT Were S4 to $11 . Now Special Group lf2 Pr-ice SWIMWEAR SHORTS & WALK 1]16 Were S4 to $9. Now Model No. 361-650 /4 H.P. w/altemator Complete rrifh Torque Con.,erter This one lets you command a big piece of the t rail. The sleek, custom design belies its brute strength. Handles rough terrain with unquestioned authority, hugs the ground at all speeds. Exclusive leading llnlr sUspension cu shions shocks more evenly While e~rmmetric where you need it . . . when you need it. Model 361-650 same as 361-1100 except altemator and tights. Both models equipped with chrome exhaust extension. Group FLORSHEIM SHOES Were ll9.9S to 535. Now Other shoes up to 112 price Group Young Men's EVERYDAY LOW ·PRICES LEVI STA PREST SLACKS IL to St0.50 Now 7Z • Were S7.SO 20.00 OFF WITH COUPON pnee , $3)5 to '525 BOYS WEAR SUPERMARKET HOMOGENIZED ~ · MILK gallons 2 Sizes Model Not. 311 ·20013~ H.P. %to lh Price 14 -20 Complete 11/th Torque Conretttr LADIES WEAR Dresses - Slacks %to 1h Price Shorts . Blouses - Skirts 199 95 t•• 20110 OFF Wmt OOUPON Tlwmas Clothiers ,' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS. ' ' 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 1 • ' This oerlu glvee you mo,. blka than you bargained tor. It's the blggell value In t,.lt bikes going. Ita styling Ia upodated llld up.gtadlcl, but tt'• 11111 the ume.relloble popularity ltlder. The H-200'" urtes - worth Ita night In ,. EXTRA LARGE SIZE TWIN PACK Reg. 1.70 • torque GOn'ferter puts power to rps . \ 20.00 OFF Wmt IDUPON Front wheel suspension for "-600" series rs 10tegral leading Unk and shock design. STRAW & CASUAL HATS Were S2.98 PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's ONLY • Crest ·rooth paste 28995 Model No. 311-52014 H.P. COmplete 11/th Totque Conrttttr. each AC Spark Plugs Only cEach PLASTIC DRAIN -PIPE 111.000 LB. 10'x4" ·CidJSH" NOW ONLY �-World War II Bomber Group·is Shattered By a ComTIUlnd Decision that backfired a Sort of Journal Edllor's Note: John A. Mclean, Gallipolis, who coalrlbales a weejdy "A Sort ol JOIIl1UII," today submits a ehapler from bts book, '"The Vllal· and tbe Vaiu" be exptets to have published. The boot, based on a brief period of· McKean's IUe (bomber pilot, World War ll), expresses bts love for those with wbom be Is associated, then and now. The No. 2 engine quit usual ruddy complexion was momentarily, then surged in Ill a very pale. Lt. Boyd was an run-away, then quit again, unusually brave .man. 1 lit a forcing us into a snakiilg, smoke and handed it to him. · twisting lift-off before we could ' "How'd it go?" . shut it down and feather the "I don't know. Bad though." prop. "How many?" It happened too fast to make "Over half, maybe more." all the compensating ad"Christ an mlgbty! What juslrnents. Peterson and I both happened?" fought the controls to hold a "Well, there was considerable level attitude at a height barely cloud cover as we approached above the ground. We lost the the target area. Evidently, the LT. BOYD, A VERY BRAVE MAN,left, and the.auth<r, few feet we had but were saved 93fllleader up front, decided we Lt. John McKean. During the interval from from crashing by a rnvine wouldn't be able to drop, so he October to Chrislrnas, 1943, the that extended for a couple of turned back. Maybe 20 miles 376th · and 98th Heavy Born- miles ahead. frQill the target. Tbe P-388 "Our crew was plain lucky indispensable." bardrnent Gl'pl!Ps had laken on The ship was so low we feared ahead with him turned as he today." " Personally, I am sustained the Luftwaffe with aggressive jettisoning the bomb load to did. MajorTbomas took us on in "Lucky' " I said. " I don't by the thought that it can't consistency. The personal and lighten the Peach for they could anyway and we got hit by more know. One can look at this happen to me. I'm sure each of operationalhardshipswereseU- have blown us to kingdom fighters than I have ever seen. racket in two ways. First, it's you feels •the same way. Cerevident. We had been assigned come. We adjusted the bim and It was murder, pure and simple. much like a dice game. You can tainly, I hope so. Essentially, organizationally in this period babied the ship across the we didn't have a chance." have a run of luck you feel will ' that is what makes a soldier's Ill three different Air Forces: landscape, eventually gaining There was shocking silence in never end; but surely, life bearable . When a crew iii the 9th initially, the 12th for a enough altitude to turn the tent as 1 poured him a stiff sometime, it must. Secondly, the formation goes down, one brief time, and finally as ,carefully out Ill sea and drop the drink and handed him another and most of you are much more must be self ~isciplined enough charter members in the tx.mhs.This gave us the lilt smoke. qualified than me to postulate to view it with delachment, as a fledgling 15th, Gen. Nathan needed, and we circled back Ill "Mac, let me have your .4S," on the subject, there is God. I regrettable incident, no matter T.rining commanding. base and landed; scared, but Boyd asked beseechingly. prefer to think He had a who it might be. Replacement crews had been unharmed. "What the heli for?" hand in it. I've thought it before, " Briefly, 'the name of the ·negligible and the fiascos of There was a standby ship "I'm gonna shoot Major after Wienernaustadt, the game is 'Look out for the Big I'. Wlenernamtadt and the ready and armed for just such Thomas," he stated flatly. He Brenner, and following Call it cold, inhuman, cruel, or Brenner, lllgether with normal an emergency. It was an an- said it quietly, without evidence Durazzo." whatever you like ; but it's efattrition had reduced us Ill a cient B-24B, "The Blue of emotion. Just like that. " Mac, you may have fective. Otherwise, a guy can limited capability at best. Streak," that had survived over "Calm down, Boyd. Finish something there." drive himsell insane worrying Walsh and McClain and crews 100 combat missions: semi- that drink and have another , 1 It seemed strange I should abot~t men he may never see had rotated from the squadron retired (she had a single fiXed said. "One of you guys help speak aloug such a thought. again after this war." back Ill the Z.l., along with my nose gun fired by the pilot, of all . Ill his tenL Let's go see what About hall the boys were devout " Some of you may be friend, Caplain Mason. things, and an outdated oxygen happened." Catholics; I a professed, free- thinking, 'What of Mac and that Despite many incidents of system) and was being readied The conversation was sub- thinking Protestant ; but our flight back from Durrazzo?' Let personal heroism and valiant for return to the slates for use in dued at the InteWgence shack innermost though ts we re me point out one basic thing. I, leadership, not one decoration war Bond rallies. 1 had flown ·with little activity, simply a identical. Surely, He had · cast too, was in that airplane and Old or promotion had been awar- her once on a mission. dazed abnosphere. Tbe 51 4th his blanket of protection over us Mac wanted to get back in one ded. · They weren't exactly Hal Simmons (my squadron had lost three crews of five (we thus far. But, it was not in my piece without walking his butt ' necessary, but recognition by CO) called from the tower that had been the sixth). In all, ll of nature to express such a feeling off, or running the risk of . -. one's superiors is an we need not lake the spare, if we the 17 bombers that reached the publicly. playing guest to the Geslapo or ~c'll!lowiedged morale booster so chose. We chose not; we'd largethadgonedown. Tbe 5!2th "They aren't alone. It was some jerk village gauleiter. in any endea~or . They were had it for the day. Squadron had been wiped out, stupid leadership. You may Each crisis is different and· one submitted, but simply did not At Base Qps, Simmons in- except for a crew on rest leave know he's nearing the end of his must use his best judgment for • materialize. We'cbarged it off Ill formed us those gathered there at Capri. There were no figures tour. I guess he was looking for the good of all, especially • red tape associated with our for the lake-off had thought we available on wounded or battle an easy credit and it bac k, himself. You are betting your being shunted from one air crashed. we had dipped from damage. . fired." life on it. The same philosophy force Ill another. Too, there is their sight in the ravine and It was inconceivable that the 1 "He may be in danger." holds true for the night we ran an old military axiom that they'd waited for the explosion. battle-scarred and veteran ' "He is, gravely so. But worse the 'Peach' into that grape you're not rewarded when 11 was that close. J7Sth was done as a fighting than that., I wouldn't wa nt to vineyard at Leece, remember you're losing. Still, we were chagrined at force. But the evidence lay live with his consc1ence the rest Sully ' We just kept on fighting as losing the chance to pick up before our eyes. The temper of my days." "That was a regular ding-bat, ordered. creditloraneasymission.After about camp was funereal and "Yeah, a .45 might relieve Lieutenant,'' he replied , Chrislrnas Day, a small Ioree clearing back through In- the club did little bnsiness that him." "That's enough preaching for from the 98th and our Group telligence and going over the night. I pondered this statement for tonight ," I stated . "Father struckatanairfield nearUdine. events of the maUunction with Walking by 8 tent on the way a time, collecting my thoughts Ryan does it much better It was a milk run, but the the engineering officer, Captain Ill visit with our enlisted crew, I to voice precisely what needed anyway. Advance Old Mac consequences were calamitous; Jackson, we moped about a bit, heard a man crying saying, tl1en attempted to an- another dram of that spirits, ~we missed the objective of post- had lunch, and some of us got a unabashedly. There was. a swer it at some length. Holden. You gonna drink it • holing the runway. bridge game going in our tent. ghostly solemnity in the air: "Men ,! know you well enough By this time, ln light of After an hour or so of play we empty tents, no ships being run to realize you'd have no part in preceding harsh experience, could hear the Group returning. up by the repair crews on the such a thing, however much it one had a right Ill expect Normally, thosenotmakinga ffightline, noshoutsofgleeasa may be deserved. It is CollllJll¥ld to avoid previous mission went outside to observe man made his crap point. axiomatic that any soldier is errors and -not hit back il)l- the .formation and tried to Nothing. entitled to good leadership and mediately. Such was not the assess the losses or damage. In Our men's lethargy matched our friends didn't get it today. NORMAN, Okla . (UP!) case, for on the morning of view of the minor target for this the stupor general throughout So, it was disastrous . It Sen. Fred R. Harris, D.Qkla ., December 28 we were briefed one, and thecent..ai'Ointstakes, the squadron area. The day's wouldn't be the first time in the for a return strike at the same we continued playing, with no experiences had not had time to history of warfare that a stupid threw his hat halfway into the target. The 98th would lead and, concern. be digested. They, too, like we commander caught one in the presidential race Friday. The former Democratic National being within P-'18 fighter range, Presently, Lt. Boyd_ Wood's officers, had lost many close back. "But," continuing, "there is Chairman described himseUas a rare escort would be provided. bombardier_ entered my tent, friends, not only from the 51 4th, A short mission with fighter still in his flight gear, and but from the other squadrons as another aspect to this thing. an "exploratory candidate" at escort seemed innocent enough, halted just behind my chair. , weD. Friendships that dated Call it 'McKean 's Philosophy' if this point. He did make it clear , if not downright inviting. "Gimme a cigarette, Mac," back to training days in the z. I. you like. We're a good crew, . he will not seek however Our group force consisted of he asked quietly . f asked for a drink, accepted a close friends, and we know our 18 ships, about all we were I reached him my pack of canteen cup of ..,ine, and nursed business by now , just like any reelection next year to the capable of mounting, with Camels over my shoulder as we it 35 we began to talk quietly . other professionals. However, Senate, Harris said he is giving up his Major Thomas of another players concentrated intently one asked, "What happens the formation of too close Senate seat because he cannot squ adron leading . Take-off on lhe hand. now, Mac?" friendships in war is bad proceeded smoothly at the "Light it for me," he stated. "Quite simply, 1 don't know." business , psychologically and " ethically or effectively " the presidential appointed time, the "Georgia" "Light it yourself. I'm busy." "Will the outfit be broken professionally. Any one of us pursue while leaving his possibility Peach checked out perfectly, "f rljean it, Mac. Light it for up?" may buy it on our next mission. and we wheeled in turn onto the me, 1 can't." "No, o! This outfit survived Should it be me, 1 ask you to Sena te candidacy open. "The sirip and started our run. · Ishothimaglanceand turned Ploesti and the 93fll worse ignore it and continue about only th ing I want to know is, wiU Just beyond the half-way around to see the strain, grief, there. We've taken some other your business. There is another I be considered a candidate mark of the runway, a point at or whatever one might use Ill pretty good pastings. We 'll guy slanding by somewhere to seriouly enough to where what I which we were committed to describe his condition. His continue, but it will take a little fill my shoes. The same holds had to say would be taken · take-off, all hell broke loose. hands were shaking and his time to recover. " true for any of you. None of us is seriously ," Harris said . all?" action Ill think about anything The teru;ion was eased. We but what would seem most continued chatting in a lighter likely to interest him _ the vein for a time. I departed for impending danger. During the our tent where my fellow of- first period of his service, hard ficers were already in ' bed, as he tried and much as he whether asleep lr alone with reproached himself with their thoughts I had no idea. It cowardice, he had not been able couldn't be said that sleep came Ill do this but with time it had easily ftr me that memorable come of iiself. night. Perhaps I could "con" Now he rode .beside llyin the men; but who was there Ill ·under the birch ttees, occonsole me. caSionally plucking leaves from Surely, at that very moment a branch that met his hand,' the Jerry fliers were having a sometimes touching his horse's balf' - with ~Is. music, Side with his foot or without gaiety, commaderie - while I turning around; tu:mt~g a pipe tried to recall the wocds of be 'had finished to an hussar Tolstoy, written in "War and riding behind him, with as calm Peace," describing Count and careless an air as though be Nicholas Rostov's thoughts on were merely out for a ride. He his impending danger before glanced with pity at the excited the battle against Napoleon's face of llyin, who talked much army at Ostrovna in 180'1: and in great agitation. He knew "Formerly, when going inIll from experience the tormenting · action Rostov had felt afraid: expectation of terror and death now he had not the least feeling the coronet was suffering and of fear . He was fearless, not · knew that only time could help because he had grown used to liim." being under fire (one cannot Warfare never changes; only grow used to danger), but the weapons. ·we are, within because he had learned how to ourselves, the same men with manage his thoughts when in the same emotions that danger. He had grown ac- motivated the warriors of customed when going into Alexander, Caesar, or Per- '·' shing. 1 <;rowing sleepier, I thought of Fekete who earlier in the day had flown for an . ~tende:<f period in formation wrth his bomber aflame, and the other rune crew members bail~ out. The others had related wtth a~ how Fekete had stuck her m there close, too close with a fill! bomb load, as the flames engulfed him. At last, when the witnesses could see C!J!llpletely through the great hD\es melted in the fuselage, his bolnber just feU apart. It hadn't blown merely fluttered away in huge burning pieces and be went down still at the controls. . Perhaps he, too, had not mtended ever to walk back: NEW OPEN SUNDAY ONE STOP New Just 12 TO 6 FOR SAVINGS I "The Lord is my shepherd; I shall ~ot want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: be leadeth me beside the still waters. . He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me In the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, thought I walk through the valley of the shadow of death .... " I slept. TRUCKLOAD . ~hipment • Arrived! MONDAY 10 TO 8 Just A17·ived ... ,-.- - - -.- hlm 1 I I Semi-Annual Clearance Sale f I I I I I I M&R BARGAINLAND This Coupon Good For 20.00 Off On Any MTD Trail Flile 00 MOTOR BIKE OFF In Our Stock 4x8 2 NEW KINDS sa SHEET . 0ur Reg. Pr1ce ONLY Coupon Good July 18, 19, 20 ONLY I I • All theoa trail blkiHI are equipped with engine exhaust spark arresting mufflers, qualified under U.S. Department of Agriculture 'Forest Service Standard 510tl-1a. Their use Ia permissible In National Parka. .- WASH CLOTHS Brim Only Goes Into the Ring - EXTRA HEAVY ~ -- - SQUEEZE MORE DOLLARS OUT OF YOUR DOLLARS! 3-Point Kickstand used on all models large Group MEN'S SUITS & SPORT· COATS Famous BrandsHS&M. Palm Beach, Griffon Something Can Be DQne about Pollution BY GOWJE CLENDENIN pre-soaks - buy phosphate-free probation period Ill prepare for PORTLAND - Ecology and detergents. Go back to soaps. the next life, not just dropped pollution have been around a You'll be surprised at how well down to take what we want or long time - for as long as it really works. can get, but to give a good acWebster has had a dictionary At times one feels literally counting by our stewardship. but like ' many other words, trapped in this wild, beautiful, It's quite a controversial they've been revived and used shimmering, rain-washed, sun- matter, and like the weather, much more ,in Ute last few drenched irreplaceable world not much is being done about it years. ' with its polluted decaying inournecko'thewoods. Except . Four housewives in Polo Allll, society. The world that God words and plans on paper. Calif., put out a little book en- made (the heavens and the A few weeks ago some one titled, " If You Want to Save earth) and said that it was good, cleaned up the river bank in Your Environment, Start at and loaned to us for awhile, has upper Pomeroy - on Saturday Home. " These are some of the been polluted and qefiled by the the tracks below highway where bows. kind of ~.tewards we are. And 33 comes into 124 were littered Save the paper and hundreds provJs H.rr truth, "From within agai n with beer cans, bottl~s of millions of tree~; <ise'-as little: and out" \of the hearts of men and paper. paper as possible, and what you proceed evil thou ghts, Our country roads -itoun ty do use save for recycling later. adultries, fornication , murders, and township) are an example Donotusepaperdiapers; use pride, foolishness : All come of our polluted world, People glass milk bottles, rather than from within and defile man . who used to drive oul of the throw-away cartons. Carry , Rev. Perrin says in his book, roads to unload their old furgroceries home in ·a mesh bag Look Who is Killing God: "We niture, cars, rags, paper and instead of brown paper bags. nfl'd not look far afield to see garbage, now sit in the middle Use cloth instead of paper this displayed, as we are being of the road and throw it at the napkins, permanen\ press ones destroyed , by material , Side. need no ironing. lf anything is national, moral and spiritual Now, if stripmining is bad, left for future generations, pollution . unfair , unlawful and Americans must learn Ill re-use As in the days of Noah, the unreasonable and no t conmaterials. Save rubber bands people are eating, drinking, and ·serving, what about a and twist-ties to re-use in U1e being merry, contributing to the reclamation program for these kitchen. ground, air and mind pollution, wastelands in Meigs County? Save extra clothes hangers in looks, thoughts and smell: by Tbe chipwood has been cut and turn them over Ill the littering, viplence, vandalism, and ground, laid bare, ugly and cleaners. Conserve electricity drunken driving, hatred, smut, trashy as the best of the woods by turning off lights, radio and . drug addiction, pornography; were taken away leaving TV in unused rooms: avoid use empty minds and idle hands. debris, and big ruts cut against of dishwasher, 'washing · We are all guilty. The world the hillsides. Rain washes them machine and dryer ·at peak doe$ not belong to us. It belongs deeper, carrying away the top hours of electric consumption to God, and we belong to Him , soil and trash onto other folk 's (5-7 p.m.). and ha ve an obtigation to care properly and contaminating U1e cet along without electric for it for Ihe generations coming creeks and making an eyesore tooth brushes and can openers after us. to the cOuntry. . ·-you can stop using enzyme This is our testing time, our Durst Road (township one) at Takea on all corners In Ita cl111l Value ... versatility . .. style .. . quality are unourpauad In lhe -520. High performance and excellent handling charecterl&tlcs provide downright fun and exclterMnt tor thoaa who want to be out front wllh tile lineal. Make sense with cents! Fight inflation by making your dollars buy you more wardrobe for your money while prices are slashed up to 50%! 1fz Price Rear Suspension fOr "-500" and "-600" series ... Heavy-duty, double rear springs combined with shock absorber suspension- Model 361 -520 shown. · ALL MENS SUMMER SUITS Were SSS to SUS Now Stivers viDe is an example of one isn't there some way to get a (open dump J kind of pollution . sa lvage project to protect '·Trouble Creek" or "Grou nd ~1Xpa yers who have to live in Hog" is an other showing this ghetto-like environment? craters, ruts and lea vings from Perhaps some good civicthe winter's chipwood harves t. minded parties or lawmakers Of course, it's commendable would tour these country roads for men to make a living, but (continued on pnge 10) .,.••••••••••••••••••- ALL MENS SPORTSCOATS SUMMER szg to '59 Were S36.9S to $75 Now DRESS SLACKS Were $9 to Handlebar height adjusts easily on " -600" series. with heavy-duty turn screw on both sides of framePri mary drive torque converter to jack shaft assures smooth transfer of engine power with maximum efficiency - $J'~> S2l.SO . to st8 16 to Slo.9S KNIT & SHIRTS REG . Meet the Trail Flite fleet. For '71, MTD makes great new things happen, delivering innovations, selection, dependability and top value like no other li~eHere are Trail Bikes at their best! Here are eight, new, high performance winners! Stable riding comforf assured with "swing "'rrn" rear suspension on "-600" series. SPORT Were S4 to $11 . Now Special Group lf2 Pr-ice SWIMWEAR SHORTS & WALK 1]16 Were S4 to $9. Now Model No. 361-650 /4 H.P. w/altemator Complete rrifh Torque Con.,erter This one lets you command a big piece of the t rail. The sleek, custom design belies its brute strength. Handles rough terrain with unquestioned authority, hugs the ground at all speeds. Exclusive leading llnlr sUspension cu shions shocks more evenly While e~rmmetric where you need it . . . when you need it. Model 361-650 same as 361-1100 except altemator and tights. Both models equipped with chrome exhaust extension. Group FLORSHEIM SHOES Were ll9.9S to 535. Now Other shoes up to 112 price Group Young Men's EVERYDAY LOW ·PRICES LEVI STA PREST SLACKS IL to St0.50 Now 7Z • Were S7.SO 20.00 OFF WITH COUPON pnee , $3)5 to '525 BOYS WEAR SUPERMARKET HOMOGENIZED ~ · MILK gallons 2 Sizes Model Not. 311 ·20013~ H.P. %to lh Price 14 -20 Complete 11/th Torque Conretttr LADIES WEAR Dresses - Slacks %to 1h Price Shorts . Blouses - Skirts 199 95 t•• 20110 OFF Wmt OOUPON Tlwmas Clothiers ,' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVJNGS. ' ' 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 1 • ' This oerlu glvee you mo,. blka than you bargained tor. It's the blggell value In t,.lt bikes going. Ita styling Ia upodated llld up.gtadlcl, but tt'• 11111 the ume.relloble popularity ltlder. The H-200'" urtes - worth Ita night In ,. EXTRA LARGE SIZE TWIN PACK Reg. 1.70 • torque GOn'ferter puts power to rps . \ 20.00 OFF Wmt IDUPON Front wheel suspension for "-600" series rs 10tegral leading Unk and shock design. STRAW & CASUAL HATS Were S2.98 PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's ONLY • Crest ·rooth paste 28995 Model No. 311-52014 H.P. COmplete 11/th Totque Conrttttr. each AC Spark Plugs Only cEach PLASTIC DRAIN -PIPE 111.000 LB. 10'x4" ·CidJSH" NOW ONLY �r 7 zf ~~~len· Help I . . I Usl I junior ·ctub Met . Katie's Korner . ' . , ' By ·Katie Crow I" (lahr Clothlen) Semi-Annual et.tllllAKCE YUU1H o\W£D JIOR IT! ''lllil! • ih '* is r.. YOIIDII people, tbeir "prob!ems and . 1' &, Ill* .. I' ud fun. AI with tbe rest of Helen Help POMEROY -Appearinglnlaat&!Jiday•snmel Seli'il!el was 111! it ...1 ••'• &'•IJul won't dodge a serklwJ question with l! a picture~ John C. Miller, ~endusoa, Rt. 1, wbo waa surpriaed . about having a 'potato plant with round seed growths on _It that Slid,_- ' trQ!i"tiiiiS toYOtmlASKEDFOR If,care res rbled t.cmatoes. . . tfJWell Belp 111! tis IEWspapet. . For Mr. Miller's lnf<nnation, Mn. Murlll Taylor, Pomeroy, SA.UZ I'OR 'JIIE GOOSE •. Rl3, says tiU Ill "vrry common." Mra. Taylor, farming since she O..&Jm: was a young glrl,~ .wbatshels talking about. ..,.ptllasfive.pasofllotpant.ldon't.c<mplaln. Acclrding to her, she look seeda from such a potato plant and Blt"'-1 ph la! lln'Dp1111111wu ~a pair of hot pants planted lbem in a cottage cheese container. When large enough, llllt autu'la Jbarl• has, sbe tlrew a fit. After all, tbey're !be toot the small potatoes and planted them. Potatoes are now dl ill aim's sins, slle says IIIey look Qbscene, men having growing in her garden, and are 10 lncbes high. lliio} lies ml II I! 5 And !be Wouldn't go out with me until!. Mrs. TayloralsoraiSespotatoesthatare bluei!Bide. The blue Wean~g -~laiR ml •'i+ 1 d, variety conlaln mere protein according to Mrs. Taylor. Smlda 111111..,;didat.ed to like this? -GUY DtarGQ: ENJOYED WORKING the past week with Mrs· lala n' 1 •ha~wflowearstllepantsinthistwosome.-H. McKinley wbo toot ~e of society I lema while our Society )!:Iiitor, Dlllr&lm: .Mrs. Charlene Hoeflicb, was on vacation. Lena does a fine job, 'llle l!br ai&ht s:uaal ol us tids were swimming in our pool and is vrry cooperative. ' . mllllis ·gtt .. ,.,Dod ORr that if ·we didn't stop making so· MIDDLEPoRT, 0. Ddt 111ae be'd eall lbe caps. We stopped. FOR THOSE OF YOU INTERFSl'ED in planning your &.IR Jat lligbt, be ud his wife had a blg fight that lasted Chrlatmas early, the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmolille for the Wlllil all&' mi+ "d'l, ud kept.ewrybody awake. · next two weeks is featuring Christmas in Julr. H interested, just' with her. Containers and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . adaeealllbec:ops?No!WedidD.'t ewn call up and tell them ask any staff mi!mber of the Bookmobile to see that you are given home plant materials for the ID pipe daGII. -JS THJ8 FAIR? the material you need. · workshop were furnished by • o...rm: members of the Friendly No. Bati'Bbelit- intereslillg. - H. SWIMMJNG ANYONE? Swimming classes at Middleport Gardeners. The girls began Dl;ar Brim: pool will begin M9Jlllay for two weeks under the direction of Joyce their floral pieces by putting the .Abld lbeptwflo aw1ied over her big feet : She should cheer Riley. · foliage in for backgrQUDd to up-it.-ldlle-: I not.GIIIybave a size IOfoot, !also haw a Intermedlateandswinuner clesses will be held from 9 to 9:46 form the desired line. Each one :Delft faallbne llle dJiaoe of either swimming in my left shoe a.m., beginners IV from 9:46to 10:30; beginnerll m from 10:30 til selected the flowers in the • f +"'«up --olw siJ~ in my rigllt Please only use my 11:15; beglnnersU !rem 11:15 to 12; lleginnera I !rom 12 to lZ:46 . . colors they wished to work with, illili*.l'Dlstill "!be about my tootsies..The only time I don't Instruction fee ftr the 'two week period Is $4.' ClaS"es will be and then '~did their own lhillg" ~ is"allml ba&ft J. c. llmlted so tbose who are interested are urged to register as soon in completing the ar, . (NONE RESERVED) Dlllr &!len : as possible. rangements . . Wll!lllml!llbelello!r!rmn "Tiredof PiayingFootsie" lwas Adult classes will be held the first week of August for two Mrs. Wolfe noted that the ra• ·..w aballt IDJ' seusititily over big feet when I was a hours a day for one week for fl. results were quite good and she Tennis inlltruetion at tile pool under the direction of Jim was especially pleased that all . J Nair, at 211, I f!J1RY bor llecause you see, wben I look down, Butcher will conUnue Ibis ctmlng week. Those intereated are to participated without urging by ...,istm\1>-ailt U fuclt !ben. I was in a dune buggy accident beat the pool aU a.m. on Monday. The fee Is $2.50. -'llllt-ibe olher. For thoae who are interested, with seven weeks of the sum, lflll.- (e 1Rft to lie married in September) was driving mer gone, aeasm passes to the pool have been reduced. A famlly DAUGHTER HONORED ..,._,_Jie_'llwt.ISIIG'Iimonlyoncelfter that, when he pass is $10pllll f2for each child and individual pass is $6. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs . · !All shoes on sale except Hush .,._.,...,..,~JJeea1ralllkrredud ''woold write soon." He Beat the beat - go swimmioig. Don Mayer were hosts recentiy Puppies Nurses and Summer lin&" did, l..tprorJe 5ll be's sliD around town. for a birthday party honoring Sandals) M 'lila:"' .. .,..,. ings. Both of them. - ONE mot 1N 'JIIE GRAVE ' . Ja-llrlm: RUTLAND- Mrs. Harold Washi_ngton Elementary Lynne Theiss on theoccasiQnof I'd lire 18lrll "Kadiae" tbe ''m foot giant" that she is short Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, School, Gallipolis. their second birthday. The IIJ IIIJ ..... cis. WOIIIirF who's giving bel" this beight complex? l'*isafnidtoatkaguylogo toherqueen's ball then she is Mrs. Homer Parker, and Mrs. Mrs. Nell Franklin was the birthday cake was inscribed .,._18beD!IQ'In1mhpin front¢ tile audience and receive James Carpenter, members of demonstrator for flower with "Happy Birthday Tammy, 11er-. TD 11M t1.t iD Ibis da;y, wben fashions are belng the Rutland Friendly Gar· arranging, mostly in the Ray-Ray and Beth" in pink and and a guest, Mrs. Bill modern manner, fea~ the blue. A v~se shaped Uke a horse mmer.. tiD Pis, lllae is a pet-left wbo is ashamed of. belng denera, Molllhan of Coolville, attended use of weathered wood and beld pink and yellow flowers Qll! M lblliR to walk (1101111. Slie isn't tsll- evrryone else is a meeting of the French City Dowers. A plant sale was also flanked by yellow tapers graced mart! -SII-IIOOT-ftO, FEMALE, AND PROUD Garden Club, which was held held . All five ladies were the refreshment table. Also Dear llekll: . Tuesdayevenlng,Julyl3,atthe awarded door prizes of plant presentwereMr.andMrs. Ray 0 Oardaii&f*r, .111e 14, is sil:.fee~w.mcllea and wears a size materials. Other guests were Redman of Kanauga, and Mr. ltsilae. B I Jet 111J lleigbt bother .me 8111a ywngster, l'w members of the various garden and Mrs. Tom Theiss of • . lllirollp"' wI* ·····to llelp !In' be )lrOIId of hers: She isn't ballll!nd 11J it I) asJJllldlas the people wilD ogle ber. Why clubs of Gallia IIIBI:we•lle lbe-tobeaa:epted? -Mrs. T. Dear Jlrs. T.: ()lily_. pep. (in spirit, not stslure) ostracize the dif. ~UTLAND - Mrs. William ra-.-ll Willford and Mrs. Joe Bolin, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, have been participating in an exhibitors and judges scbool of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, with an eye towards becoming POMEROY- Afamily birth· accredited judges. day party honoring Bethany Jo Both attended the weekly Mayer was held rrcentiy at the session held at the Athens S1JNDAY home ~ her parents, Mr. and County Fairgrounds and the IWND '0 'llle Rim" Ganlen Mrs. Don Mayer. · school held at the ~da Inn, Cub to allad "" up&l bouse The birthday cake was in· North~ Col?'"bus dunn~ April. - ' oaamics sfiiiiF al the scribed " Happy Birthday Exhibitors and Judges School Flaooerllanl.-ICrramitSb<op, Betbany,Jo" in pink and whl~ No.2willbebeldattheRamada R..ate 7, l'radanille, Saturday and cenll!red with a small doll Inn on October 12 and 13 and .SSI!aday, Jalr 11 and II from The refreshment table wa~ will cover color in flower I tD 4 p.m. cenll!red with a green colonial arranging, plant ldentifi~tion, VEIG'IWONIY Cludoes of vase of pink and white summer chrysanthemums, gladiolus, OristY..ahrallySmlar, July flowers flanked by pink tapers practice judging of both flower II, Z p.m. allhdl.-1 Cllnrdl. A\tendmg . were Mrs. Paui arrangemenis and specimen '1be Y-.: Apo!SIIes" gO!!Ipel Darnell Mrs Stella Darnell flowers and tips in un, so & • !I( ~bdJ Cl!ristian Mr. and Mrs. ·Roy Mayer, Mrs: ders~nding Hower ~how M ge fD SillS· Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Donald practices. Horticulture will be \ tHE YAS01'iS aDd Eastern Hauck Mrs. Donna Carr and taught on Tuesday with a Slalsandb!mljrspiaoicwillbe Daun, 'Paul Darnell Jr., Nancy practice judging on Tuesday lrld S!ladaJ at F-m Al:re Jo Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Ira evening. Part, New Lima Road, Zickefoose' Mrs. Joe Conde and Flower arranging will be held kgio• · c at Z p.m. Ham and Miss Conde all of on Wednesday morning. Lee· drinks ~ be jRWidtd. ·~ Pomeroy; Mr. and ~s. c. E. lures will begin at 9 a.m. ~ch Wii&ed di:sb and table sen!a!. Slater Jacksonville Ohio· and day , wlth the teachers beong AD "'""t.. s an Rlcome. Mrs. James Aldridge, Mr: and authorities in their respective Meet the Frigidaire Skinny Mini. A SACRED HEART Paruh Mrs. C. J. Strauss of Columbus; fields. top loading washer on the bottom 1*1* Smlat al lliddlepart Tucker Cheshire· James . Diane ' ' Mo•o•ijal.--.. 1Z MOO. IIring Cia!worthy, Middleport. Invited a11d a dryer on the top. Only 2 ft. tu<&ed cli!h - ' own lable !Jut unable to attend were Mr. wide, Slf2 ft. tall. · 9tltit£. and Mrs. Bill Mayer, Mr. and PIOiiC SIOO>AY, Modem Mrs. Louis Reibel and Paul Skinny Mini is right for no-space W.·MI~ ol Am& irlin 611[> of Darnell, Pomeroy; Mr. and people ... little home people, iWddleporl, at Fori Meigs, Mrs . Arthur Strauss , Mid· RUTLAND - Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ru1land, u:• p.m. Bask"l dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vacatlon home people, apartment the Region 11 Director elect, of dinoer. E"'*J'**' ..-elc:cJmr. Chapman and C. T., of Syracuse people, mobile home people. People the Ohio Association of Garden IIOMDAY and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ap- Clubs, attended a meeting of the who have to forego a regular JIEIGS CIL\P'I'EH Order pleman, Columbus. regional directors school held at laundry pair for lack of space. J)omnloy ¥o-Ily 7:• p.m., the Ramada Inn, Route 161, Skinny Mini fits almost anywhere. lfvldlopod M ""' Taopfe. PICNIC ENJOYED Worthington, on July I. She will Mlllhas ~ wriU JJEel in the Anywhere there's adequate wiring, SYRACUSE _ The Ladies succeed Mrs. John H. Reese, he cwnt plumbing and venting. Auxiliary of the Volunteer Gallipolis, m the j~. Her _t~o 1tiESDAY Firemen enjoyed a picnic at the year term of office will ~m m ALL FOOJ'BALL pla.y ers It's right, too, for big-space people ... park on slate route 33 Monday Octob_er, when the fall regiOn 11 in1e!eded in 1M! litipetiDC in spllt,level people, multi-story tile lootbaU pnognm a! evening. Attending were Clara ~el~.ttnl~ will be held at people, re~nch-style people. People SOUIIIao lligll sd..~ Ibis faD La•vender, Mary Pickens, a tpo IS . . Elizabeth Ri ce, Carrie Sincuiir, Mrs. Bolin, a member of the who have to lug a mountain of dirty are i:mll!!d to atlald a meetiDC Jean Hall Ada Slack Thelma Rutland Fr1endly Gardeners, DM>Sday at 7 p.m. at the higJI laundry all through the house. . ' served as cbatrman of the day ' . Grueser, Moldred Pierce, Myla he h . bh ted the . ~boool 1 os . . . w n ercu sprong Skinny Mini can be.lnstalled where Hudson, Mane Rizer, Adnenne . tin 1 WEDNil5DAY the mountain of dirty laundry Hubbard, Elva Dailey, Janice regtona mee g. SPEX:W. meeliac. Amlleur gathers. Lawson, and Agnes White. Garden Clllb, at tile hamt of Guests were David Lawson, Mrs. Harold !Mse, ·Wolfe 'l'lna Pierce, Eber Pickens Jr., Drive. flca&Oj, • • ! by Fresh · Long uwWc. Jooly Zl at 7:• ; llr:s. Brenda Teaford, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice. Elri DeiD, Jr. 1a I* ot a Lasting •ortsllop oa iDterpretive .an-.anciftl ..,.., 7 ' RllTLAND - The Merry the instructors. She also noted Gardeners, a junior garden club that the gil-ls were eager and sponsored . by · the Rutland proud to take the arrangements Friendly Gardeners Club met home, especiaUy since this was Tuesday, July 13, at the home of a novel experience ·for Some of " - · Rar0ld w0Ife. "'"" mn. ...., group them. Flower seeds were givell decided to bold tbelr meetings to each one to take home and • · with the.. pl;mt. Refreshments were on Tuesdaysat .p.m., next meeting to be held July 20; served by Mrs. Wolfe. . when otficers will be elected. ·Mrs. Wolfe urges any girl A discussion on future inll!rested in knowing more programs was held and it was about gardening and flower decided to have a variety of .arr~ging to join the cl~b at the nature and gardening programs next meeting at her home. ~th such lqlies Ill!· having a Junior garden club members hike or nature . tour, learning mustbe!Oyearsolageorolder. hoiv to make arrangements or However, interested gio-ls who corsages, to weed the petunia are not 10 years old yet, may beds at the Rutland Grade participate as associate School, which were planted by members. Those attending the special education 11tudents were: Teresa Brown, Kelly during garden thefap.v ses5lons, · Brown, carla BroWn, Darla ' to name a few. A work$op was Williamsoo, Debbie Williamheld on flower arranging with son, Carla Smith, Kimberly Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, and guests, Darin Birchfield as instruc!Qrs. and Beth Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Each girl mad'e a table Birchfield and Mrs. Wolfe. arrangement which she . took 1 By Helen Bottel • . • ·-Tile' 3 !Eq: s 1,' ..,,July 11,1971 r ------------------~~----1 7 SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS OF to 50% ~~ Famous Name Brands of 20% • . . .; Apparel Mens and Womens · ,.,._ .; . ' .; ) . . ~ . •' ••--· BAHR.CLOTHIERS - < Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conrad Lyons Carol Fruth, Leonard Lyons are Wed May 23 TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE _LADIES' & GIRLS' - News of Weddings SUMMER SHOES Now, While You Need Them Most! . etrothals 20% c;; %OFF a,_..-, N Rutland Women At Gallipolis ~: ~n~ir. !ttba;,;;,:~ Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Was Attended Social Calendar N 2nd Ave.. . ,M'lddleporl ••••••!==================-=-=-=-=======: Coun=ty~---.:P:oc:tlan:d~. Weddings on Page 10 -------------------------------------- THE SHOE BOX Special School See accounts of Eaftern Star Barbara Ann Kautz, bride of Mr. Daniel Wayne Gray, july 10 VISIT HERE ENDED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. AlexLumlyof Park Forrest, Ill. have returned home after 1.. spending the past week with Mr. ,;, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Lumly was the former Nellie Marie Cummi~ formerly of Is Conducted Middleport. Also a guest at the Kelton home was Jayne Ann Shiveler of Cincinnati. She was accompanied to Chillicothe by Mrs. Kelton where she was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr. Mrs. Michael H Cooper Regina Lucille Spencer, bride of Michael Harry Cooper ONLY FROM FRIGIDAIRE. Secoml Birthday Is Celebrated THE LAUNDR CENTER· FOR THE\ ·NO-SPACE' AGE. Berlha ........ Mrs. Bolin Takes School Training Foliage Gardens From 3.50 BRYSON CONFINED fN Pl\RitERSBURG RACINE -. Hobart Bryson, POliERoY _Julie and ll'lary Ract~e, os confoned to St. Joseph Aaslinandllls. I "'isa .1GI!osm bospotal, Parkersburg , for • t . . ,h_ . ollservatloo. liJS room number ...., recu '1'151~ • m "' 21ft. Paw, - • r Dudley's Fbist Sorving: G.llipolis, Pomeror-Midd'-porl, o. & Mason Co., W. V•. '· PRICE NEW !t~T'~~!¥~ 25 <LJ OIL PROOF SOLES Got a tough job? How about a tough boot to ma~ch? New Our, abies sole and heel are oil proof. Top grain leather that's highly water and acid resistant. Sweat, proof insole, Steel shank support built in. Lightweight - but a bear for wear! Step into a pair today and see. If it's Wolverine®, it's built for action. Complete selection of Wolverine boots, shoes and oxfords. Widths E to E E E available. 17.95 to 25.95 '389 BAKER FURNITURE ----- . Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri. Night Til MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middle of Upper Block _._ I MASON - Officers of Mason Chapter No. 157, Order of the Eastern Star, installed reCently were Worthy Matron, Betty Fox; Worthy Patron, Jack Fox ; Associate Matron, Wanda Gabritsch; Associate Patron, Oscar Casto; Secretary, Maxine Aldridge; Treasurer, Margie Cartwright; Chaplain, Jean Cartwright; Conductress, Betty Rickard ; Associate Conductress , Ann Blake; Organist, Josephine Kirby; Marshal, Phyllis Gilkey; Adah, Carol Jane Workman; Ruth, Nancy VanMatre; Esther, Garnet Burdette; Martha, Nellie Casto; Electa, Mary Janet McDermitt; Warder, Mary Ruth Thabet; Sentinel, Elaine Grogan. Installing officers were Janet! cape hart, Dora Toney, Marshal, Marie Chapman, Chaplain; Gertrude Bateson, organist; Verlie Workman, Warder, and Mildred Jewell, SentineL Twenty,seven members and twenty-seven guests were present. Mrs. Pauline Jackson of Kenova wiU conduct a school of instruction Wednesday, July 21 at 7:30p.m. ATIEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Those from out.of-town who attended the funeral of Mrs . Leota Hawley were : Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bailey, sons Jerry, Mike and daughter, Debbie, Of New Richmond, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas, sons Toni and Jeff of Bethel, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley, and daughter Debbie of Wintersville, Ohio. The funeral was held Friday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. Burial was made in Sand for the August meeting will be Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. ,, Hattie Frederick and Mae Spencer. VISIT BRANNONS Attending were Hattie RACINE - Recent guests of Frederick, Golda Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brannon of Zona · Biggs, Ada Neutzling, Brannoris Bluff, R. D. I, Racine, Zelda Weber, Sadie Trussell, were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jean Summerfield, Pauline Garden, Wheeling, W. Va. and Ridenour, Margaret Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Chase, Jr. of Mabel Van Meter, Mary Hayes, Moundsville, W. Va. and Mr. Laura Mae Nice, Ada Morris, and Mrs. Richard Jones of Ada Van Meter, Mae .Spencer, Pomeroy, Mrs. Cleo Smith of Letha Wood, Betty Roush, Chester and Bobby Joe Hawley Esther Ridenour, Opal Hollon of Pensacola, Fla. and lnzy Newell. Guests were Uzzle Rader, Verba McDole, Jessie Spencer, Lowell and John Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Shato 95 Pomeroy Past Councilor's Club Met CHESTER - The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323,"-Q,aughters of America, held ~;,. annual picnic Wednesday evening, July 14, at the home of Sadie Trussell, wlth Margaret ' Tuttle the assislant hostess. Long tables were set up on the lawn, and bountifully laden with food, which was enjoyed by 20 members and five guests. Following the supper a business meeting was con· dueled· by the president, Mary Hayes, when the following of. fleers were installed for the ensuing term, president, Opal Hollon; vice president, Inzy Newell ; secretary, Margaret Tuttle; treasurer, Esther Ridenour ; and senlinel, Sadie TrusseU. Erma Cleland was appointed to the flower committee and Ada Morris as news reporler. At the close of the meeting several recitations wete given by Jessie Orrs. The hostesses ,, JARVIS GUESTS RACINE - Ollie J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Chemek of East Uberty, R. D. 1 were guests . of Mr. and. Mrs. George JarviS at the Meogs Inn recentiy. Mr. MiUer is the father of Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Chemek . . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughll!r, Jennifer Jan, to Mr. Marvin Tracy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill. of Moore Haven, Fla. Miss Alkire. a graduate of Southern High School, is at· tending Ohio State University. Mr. Hill, also a graduate of Southern High School, and of the career Academy, Washington, D. C., is employed by the Columbia Dental Laboratory, Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 7 at 2:30 o'clockat First Baptist Church here. An open reception will foUow the ceremony. Naval Air Station, Sherman relatives and friends. He was BACK IN FLORIDA RACINE - Bobby Joe Field, Pensacola, Fla. afll!r called home due to the death of Hawley bas returned to the spending a furlough here with his brother, Dee Hawley. Installation Mrs. Daniel Wayne Gray jennifer jan Alkire, Betrothed SISTER LENA JOH2 Wuhin9ton Blvd. 423-611 Belpre, 0. I Reserve District No. t State No. ZZ3x CONSOIJDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF . The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ' " Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the cloH of business June 30, 1971; a state hailklng il!ltltullon or~Dized .cl opera,;:!IJ;.;•;_,. under tile banking taws ol . this Siate and a member of lhe FederallleRfi'e ' - 1-Syslem. Publlshed In accordance · with a call made by lhe Stale Bn•lac Aulloorllles and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of thls.Oistrfct. ASSETS cash and due from banks • •.. .•.•. . • . • . • ·. $1,016,735.46 u.s.Treasury securities • • . • • • • • · · , • · • · , • • · l,IS2,173.98 Obligatioos of States and political subdivisions • • • · • • • , 592,495.22 Other securities . • . . • • . . • , • . • • . • • , • • , , 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • · , · · · · • • • · • • 500,000.00 Other loans • • • . • • , , . . • • • • · • . • • • 8,124,068.ot Bank vremises, furnilure and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , · · • • , • • 471,377.98 Other assets • , • . , . . . . • • . . • . , , • • • , 21198.37 TOTAL ASSETS , • . , • , · . , • • • • • • , , · $11.~ 1 037JJ5 LIABU.ITIES Demsnd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • · • • · · · · • , $2,611,760.46 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • , • • , , . · , • • • , 7,712,561.68 Deposits of United Stales Goverrunent · · · • · , , · · , , 34,897.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions , . • · · • , , , , 246,449.97 Deposits of commercial banks , . , · . . • · • • • · , - 2,934.22 Certified and officers' checks . etc. · • · , • · · • , • • • • 77,364.8ii TOTAL DEPOSITS , • • · • , • • • $10,685,968.17 (a) Total demand deposits , · · • · . • • $ 2,973,406.49 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • · · • $ 7.712,561.68 Other liabilities • • • • . . • • · · • · • • , , , • 367.587.35 TOTAL UABIUTIES · • • • • • • • · , · • • · · $11,063,555.52 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) .. · · • • • • • • , • • • , ~.018.711 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES , • • , , ~ 11J18.7S CAPITAL ACCOUNTS E!J!!ity capital, total . . • , . , . • • · • • · · • • , , • S0,392.711 Common stock-total par value · • , • • • • • · • 300,1nl.OO No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus , , • • • . • • . • . • • . • , • . • , , , • , 400,1nl.OO Undivided profits • • • , • . . · · • · · • · , • · , , 108,392:78 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • , · · • • · 81!8.392.711 TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • · · , · · · · • $11,81!0,037.1Xi MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale , • • . • 1 • • • • • • • • • , $10,686,109.31 Average of total loans for the _ts calendar days ending with call dale , . . • • • , • • · o • • , • • 8,601,910.23 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabltities • • • • · • • $935,000.00 7 ••• 1, Roger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of copdition is true to the best of my kn!JWiedge and belief. Roger W. HyaeU, Alsistsot eal•~ We, tbe undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ' Fred W . Crow, Jr. C. Wayne Swisher - Dlrecton Harold E. Smith State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July, 1971. Mary P. YO!II!g,Nolarll'lllllle My Commlssion Expires July I, 1974. ,., �r 7 zf ~~~len· Help I . . I Usl I junior ·ctub Met . Katie's Korner . ' . , ' By ·Katie Crow I" (lahr Clothlen) Semi-Annual et.tllllAKCE YUU1H o\W£D JIOR IT! ''lllil! • ih '* is r.. YOIIDII people, tbeir "prob!ems and . 1' &, Ill* .. I' ud fun. AI with tbe rest of Helen Help POMEROY -Appearinglnlaat&!Jiday•snmel Seli'il!el was 111! it ...1 ••'• &'•IJul won't dodge a serklwJ question with l! a picture~ John C. Miller, ~endusoa, Rt. 1, wbo waa surpriaed . about having a 'potato plant with round seed growths on _It that Slid,_- ' trQ!i"tiiiiS toYOtmlASKEDFOR If,care res rbled t.cmatoes. . . tfJWell Belp 111! tis IEWspapet. . For Mr. Miller's lnf<nnation, Mn. Murlll Taylor, Pomeroy, SA.UZ I'OR 'JIIE GOOSE •. Rl3, says tiU Ill "vrry common." Mra. Taylor, farming since she O..&Jm: was a young glrl,~ .wbatshels talking about. ..,.ptllasfive.pasofllotpant.ldon't.c<mplaln. Acclrding to her, she look seeda from such a potato plant and Blt"'-1 ph la! lln'Dp1111111wu ~a pair of hot pants planted lbem in a cottage cheese container. When large enough, llllt autu'la Jbarl• has, sbe tlrew a fit. After all, tbey're !be toot the small potatoes and planted them. Potatoes are now dl ill aim's sins, slle says IIIey look Qbscene, men having growing in her garden, and are 10 lncbes high. lliio} lies ml II I! 5 And !be Wouldn't go out with me until!. Mrs. TayloralsoraiSespotatoesthatare bluei!Bide. The blue Wean~g -~laiR ml •'i+ 1 d, variety conlaln mere protein according to Mrs. Taylor. Smlda 111111..,;didat.ed to like this? -GUY DtarGQ: ENJOYED WORKING the past week with Mrs· lala n' 1 •ha~wflowearstllepantsinthistwosome.-H. McKinley wbo toot ~e of society I lema while our Society )!:Iiitor, Dlllr&lm: .Mrs. Charlene Hoeflicb, was on vacation. Lena does a fine job, 'llle l!br ai&ht s:uaal ol us tids were swimming in our pool and is vrry cooperative. ' . mllllis ·gtt .. ,.,Dod ORr that if ·we didn't stop making so· MIDDLEPoRT, 0. Ddt 111ae be'd eall lbe caps. We stopped. FOR THOSE OF YOU INTERFSl'ED in planning your &.IR Jat lligbt, be ud his wife had a blg fight that lasted Chrlatmas early, the Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Bookmolille for the Wlllil all&' mi+ "d'l, ud kept.ewrybody awake. · next two weeks is featuring Christmas in Julr. H interested, just' with her. Containers and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . adaeealllbec:ops?No!WedidD.'t ewn call up and tell them ask any staff mi!mber of the Bookmobile to see that you are given home plant materials for the ID pipe daGII. -JS THJ8 FAIR? the material you need. · workshop were furnished by • o...rm: members of the Friendly No. Bati'Bbelit- intereslillg. - H. SWIMMJNG ANYONE? Swimming classes at Middleport Gardeners. The girls began Dl;ar Brim: pool will begin M9Jlllay for two weeks under the direction of Joyce their floral pieces by putting the .Abld lbeptwflo aw1ied over her big feet : She should cheer Riley. · foliage in for backgrQUDd to up-it.-ldlle-: I not.GIIIybave a size IOfoot, !also haw a Intermedlateandswinuner clesses will be held from 9 to 9:46 form the desired line. Each one :Delft faallbne llle dJiaoe of either swimming in my left shoe a.m., beginners IV from 9:46to 10:30; beginnerll m from 10:30 til selected the flowers in the • f +"'«up --olw siJ~ in my rigllt Please only use my 11:15; beglnnersU !rem 11:15 to 12; lleginnera I !rom 12 to lZ:46 . . colors they wished to work with, illili*.l'Dlstill "!be about my tootsies..The only time I don't Instruction fee ftr the 'two week period Is $4.' ClaS"es will be and then '~did their own lhillg" ~ is"allml ba&ft J. c. llmlted so tbose who are interested are urged to register as soon in completing the ar, . (NONE RESERVED) Dlllr &!len : as possible. rangements . . Wll!lllml!llbelello!r!rmn "Tiredof PiayingFootsie" lwas Adult classes will be held the first week of August for two Mrs. Wolfe noted that the ra• ·..w aballt IDJ' seusititily over big feet when I was a hours a day for one week for fl. results were quite good and she Tennis inlltruetion at tile pool under the direction of Jim was especially pleased that all . J Nair, at 211, I f!J1RY bor llecause you see, wben I look down, Butcher will conUnue Ibis ctmlng week. Those intereated are to participated without urging by ...,istm\1>-ailt U fuclt !ben. I was in a dune buggy accident beat the pool aU a.m. on Monday. The fee Is $2.50. -'llllt-ibe olher. For thoae who are interested, with seven weeks of the sum, lflll.- (e 1Rft to lie married in September) was driving mer gone, aeasm passes to the pool have been reduced. A famlly DAUGHTER HONORED ..,._,_Jie_'llwt.ISIIG'Iimonlyoncelfter that, when he pass is $10pllll f2for each child and individual pass is $6. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs . · !All shoes on sale except Hush .,._.,...,..,~JJeea1ralllkrredud ''woold write soon." He Beat the beat - go swimmioig. Don Mayer were hosts recentiy Puppies Nurses and Summer lin&" did, l..tprorJe 5ll be's sliD around town. for a birthday party honoring Sandals) M 'lila:"' .. .,..,. ings. Both of them. - ONE mot 1N 'JIIE GRAVE ' . Ja-llrlm: RUTLAND- Mrs. Harold Washi_ngton Elementary Lynne Theiss on theoccasiQnof I'd lire 18lrll "Kadiae" tbe ''m foot giant" that she is short Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Birchfield, School, Gallipolis. their second birthday. The IIJ IIIJ ..... cis. WOIIIirF who's giving bel" this beight complex? l'*isafnidtoatkaguylogo toherqueen's ball then she is Mrs. Homer Parker, and Mrs. Mrs. Nell Franklin was the birthday cake was inscribed .,._18beD!IQ'In1mhpin front¢ tile audience and receive James Carpenter, members of demonstrator for flower with "Happy Birthday Tammy, 11er-. TD 11M t1.t iD Ibis da;y, wben fashions are belng the Rutland Friendly Gar· arranging, mostly in the Ray-Ray and Beth" in pink and and a guest, Mrs. Bill modern manner, fea~ the blue. A v~se shaped Uke a horse mmer.. tiD Pis, lllae is a pet-left wbo is ashamed of. belng denera, Molllhan of Coolville, attended use of weathered wood and beld pink and yellow flowers Qll! M lblliR to walk (1101111. Slie isn't tsll- evrryone else is a meeting of the French City Dowers. A plant sale was also flanked by yellow tapers graced mart! -SII-IIOOT-ftO, FEMALE, AND PROUD Garden Club, which was held held . All five ladies were the refreshment table. Also Dear llekll: . Tuesdayevenlng,Julyl3,atthe awarded door prizes of plant presentwereMr.andMrs. Ray 0 Oardaii&f*r, .111e 14, is sil:.fee~w.mcllea and wears a size materials. Other guests were Redman of Kanauga, and Mr. ltsilae. B I Jet 111J lleigbt bother .me 8111a ywngster, l'w members of the various garden and Mrs. Tom Theiss of • . lllirollp"' wI* ·····to llelp !In' be )lrOIId of hers: She isn't ballll!nd 11J it I) asJJllldlas the people wilD ogle ber. Why clubs of Gallia IIIBI:we•lle lbe-tobeaa:epted? -Mrs. T. Dear Jlrs. T.: ()lily_. pep. (in spirit, not stslure) ostracize the dif. ~UTLAND - Mrs. William ra-.-ll Willford and Mrs. Joe Bolin, members of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, have been participating in an exhibitors and judges scbool of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, with an eye towards becoming POMEROY- Afamily birth· accredited judges. day party honoring Bethany Jo Both attended the weekly Mayer was held rrcentiy at the session held at the Athens S1JNDAY home ~ her parents, Mr. and County Fairgrounds and the IWND '0 'llle Rim" Ganlen Mrs. Don Mayer. · school held at the ~da Inn, Cub to allad "" up&l bouse The birthday cake was in· North~ Col?'"bus dunn~ April. - ' oaamics sfiiiiF al the scribed " Happy Birthday Exhibitors and Judges School Flaooerllanl.-ICrramitSb<op, Betbany,Jo" in pink and whl~ No.2willbebeldattheRamada R..ate 7, l'radanille, Saturday and cenll!red with a small doll Inn on October 12 and 13 and .SSI!aday, Jalr 11 and II from The refreshment table wa~ will cover color in flower I tD 4 p.m. cenll!red with a green colonial arranging, plant ldentifi~tion, VEIG'IWONIY Cludoes of vase of pink and white summer chrysanthemums, gladiolus, OristY..ahrallySmlar, July flowers flanked by pink tapers practice judging of both flower II, Z p.m. allhdl.-1 Cllnrdl. A\tendmg . were Mrs. Paui arrangemenis and specimen '1be Y-.: Apo!SIIes" gO!!Ipel Darnell Mrs Stella Darnell flowers and tips in un, so & • !I( ~bdJ Cl!ristian Mr. and Mrs. ·Roy Mayer, Mrs: ders~nding Hower ~how M ge fD SillS· Ullie Hauck, Mrs. Donald practices. Horticulture will be \ tHE YAS01'iS aDd Eastern Hauck Mrs. Donna Carr and taught on Tuesday with a Slalsandb!mljrspiaoicwillbe Daun, 'Paul Darnell Jr., Nancy practice judging on Tuesday lrld S!ladaJ at F-m Al:re Jo Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Ira evening. Part, New Lima Road, Zickefoose' Mrs. Joe Conde and Flower arranging will be held kgio• · c at Z p.m. Ham and Miss Conde all of on Wednesday morning. Lee· drinks ~ be jRWidtd. ·~ Pomeroy; Mr. and ~s. c. E. lures will begin at 9 a.m. ~ch Wii&ed di:sb and table sen!a!. Slater Jacksonville Ohio· and day , wlth the teachers beong AD "'""t.. s an Rlcome. Mrs. James Aldridge, Mr: and authorities in their respective Meet the Frigidaire Skinny Mini. A SACRED HEART Paruh Mrs. C. J. Strauss of Columbus; fields. top loading washer on the bottom 1*1* Smlat al lliddlepart Tucker Cheshire· James . Diane ' ' Mo•o•ijal.--.. 1Z MOO. IIring Cia!worthy, Middleport. Invited a11d a dryer on the top. Only 2 ft. tu<&ed cli!h - ' own lable !Jut unable to attend were Mr. wide, Slf2 ft. tall. · 9tltit£. and Mrs. Bill Mayer, Mr. and PIOiiC SIOO>AY, Modem Mrs. Louis Reibel and Paul Skinny Mini is right for no-space W.·MI~ ol Am& irlin 611[> of Darnell, Pomeroy; Mr. and people ... little home people, iWddleporl, at Fori Meigs, Mrs . Arthur Strauss , Mid· RUTLAND - Mrs. Joe Bolin, Ru1land, u:• p.m. Bask"l dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vacatlon home people, apartment the Region 11 Director elect, of dinoer. E"'*J'**' ..-elc:cJmr. Chapman and C. T., of Syracuse people, mobile home people. People the Ohio Association of Garden IIOMDAY and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ap- Clubs, attended a meeting of the who have to forego a regular JIEIGS CIL\P'I'EH Order pleman, Columbus. regional directors school held at laundry pair for lack of space. J)omnloy ¥o-Ily 7:• p.m., the Ramada Inn, Route 161, Skinny Mini fits almost anywhere. lfvldlopod M ""' Taopfe. PICNIC ENJOYED Worthington, on July I. She will Mlllhas ~ wriU JJEel in the Anywhere there's adequate wiring, SYRACUSE _ The Ladies succeed Mrs. John H. Reese, he cwnt plumbing and venting. Auxiliary of the Volunteer Gallipolis, m the j~. Her _t~o 1tiESDAY Firemen enjoyed a picnic at the year term of office will ~m m ALL FOOJ'BALL pla.y ers It's right, too, for big-space people ... park on slate route 33 Monday Octob_er, when the fall regiOn 11 in1e!eded in 1M! litipetiDC in spllt,level people, multi-story tile lootbaU pnognm a! evening. Attending were Clara ~el~.ttnl~ will be held at people, re~nch-style people. People SOUIIIao lligll sd..~ Ibis faD La•vender, Mary Pickens, a tpo IS . . Elizabeth Ri ce, Carrie Sincuiir, Mrs. Bolin, a member of the who have to lug a mountain of dirty are i:mll!!d to atlald a meetiDC Jean Hall Ada Slack Thelma Rutland Fr1endly Gardeners, DM>Sday at 7 p.m. at the higJI laundry all through the house. . ' served as cbatrman of the day ' . Grueser, Moldred Pierce, Myla he h . bh ted the . ~boool 1 os . . . w n ercu sprong Skinny Mini can be.lnstalled where Hudson, Mane Rizer, Adnenne . tin 1 WEDNil5DAY the mountain of dirty laundry Hubbard, Elva Dailey, Janice regtona mee g. SPEX:W. meeliac. Amlleur gathers. Lawson, and Agnes White. Garden Clllb, at tile hamt of Guests were David Lawson, Mrs. Harold !Mse, ·Wolfe 'l'lna Pierce, Eber Pickens Jr., Drive. flca&Oj, • • ! by Fresh · Long uwWc. Jooly Zl at 7:• ; llr:s. Brenda Teaford, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice. Elri DeiD, Jr. 1a I* ot a Lasting •ortsllop oa iDterpretive .an-.anciftl ..,.., 7 ' RllTLAND - The Merry the instructors. She also noted Gardeners, a junior garden club that the gil-ls were eager and sponsored . by · the Rutland proud to take the arrangements Friendly Gardeners Club met home, especiaUy since this was Tuesday, July 13, at the home of a novel experience ·for Some of " - · Rar0ld w0Ife. "'"" mn. ...., group them. Flower seeds were givell decided to bold tbelr meetings to each one to take home and • · with the.. pl;mt. Refreshments were on Tuesdaysat .p.m., next meeting to be held July 20; served by Mrs. Wolfe. . when otficers will be elected. ·Mrs. Wolfe urges any girl A discussion on future inll!rested in knowing more programs was held and it was about gardening and flower decided to have a variety of .arr~ging to join the cl~b at the nature and gardening programs next meeting at her home. ~th such lqlies Ill!· having a Junior garden club members hike or nature . tour, learning mustbe!Oyearsolageorolder. hoiv to make arrangements or However, interested gio-ls who corsages, to weed the petunia are not 10 years old yet, may beds at the Rutland Grade participate as associate School, which were planted by members. Those attending the special education 11tudents were: Teresa Brown, Kelly during garden thefap.v ses5lons, · Brown, carla BroWn, Darla ' to name a few. A work$op was Williamsoo, Debbie Williamheld on flower arranging with son, Carla Smith, Kimberly Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, and guests, Darin Birchfield as instruc!Qrs. and Beth Wolfe, Mrs. Howard Each girl mad'e a table Birchfield and Mrs. Wolfe. arrangement which she . took 1 By Helen Bottel • . • ·-Tile' 3 !Eq: s 1,' ..,,July 11,1971 r ------------------~~----1 7 SALE CONTINUES SAVINGS OF to 50% ~~ Famous Name Brands of 20% • . . .; Apparel Mens and Womens · ,.,._ .; . ' .; ) . . ~ . •' ••--· BAHR.CLOTHIERS - < Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conrad Lyons Carol Fruth, Leonard Lyons are Wed May 23 TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE _LADIES' & GIRLS' - News of Weddings SUMMER SHOES Now, While You Need Them Most! . etrothals 20% c;; %OFF a,_..-, N Rutland Women At Gallipolis ~: ~n~ir. !ttba;,;;,:~ Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Was Attended Social Calendar N 2nd Ave.. . ,M'lddleporl ••••••!==================-=-=-=-=======: Coun=ty~---.:P:oc:tlan:d~. Weddings on Page 10 -------------------------------------- THE SHOE BOX Special School See accounts of Eaftern Star Barbara Ann Kautz, bride of Mr. Daniel Wayne Gray, july 10 VISIT HERE ENDED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. AlexLumlyof Park Forrest, Ill. have returned home after 1.. spending the past week with Mr. ,;, and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Lumly was the former Nellie Marie Cummi~ formerly of Is Conducted Middleport. Also a guest at the Kelton home was Jayne Ann Shiveler of Cincinnati. She was accompanied to Chillicothe by Mrs. Kelton where she was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr. Mrs. Michael H Cooper Regina Lucille Spencer, bride of Michael Harry Cooper ONLY FROM FRIGIDAIRE. Secoml Birthday Is Celebrated THE LAUNDR CENTER· FOR THE\ ·NO-SPACE' AGE. Berlha ........ Mrs. Bolin Takes School Training Foliage Gardens From 3.50 BRYSON CONFINED fN Pl\RitERSBURG RACINE -. Hobart Bryson, POliERoY _Julie and ll'lary Ract~e, os confoned to St. Joseph Aaslinandllls. I "'isa .1GI!osm bospotal, Parkersburg , for • t . . ,h_ . ollservatloo. liJS room number ...., recu '1'151~ • m "' 21ft. Paw, - • r Dudley's Fbist Sorving: G.llipolis, Pomeror-Midd'-porl, o. & Mason Co., W. V•. '· PRICE NEW !t~T'~~!¥~ 25 <LJ OIL PROOF SOLES Got a tough job? How about a tough boot to ma~ch? New Our, abies sole and heel are oil proof. Top grain leather that's highly water and acid resistant. Sweat, proof insole, Steel shank support built in. Lightweight - but a bear for wear! Step into a pair today and see. If it's Wolverine®, it's built for action. Complete selection of Wolverine boots, shoes and oxfords. Widths E to E E E available. 17.95 to 25.95 '389 BAKER FURNITURE ----- . Open All Day Thursdays-Open Fri. Night Til MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middle of Upper Block _._ I MASON - Officers of Mason Chapter No. 157, Order of the Eastern Star, installed reCently were Worthy Matron, Betty Fox; Worthy Patron, Jack Fox ; Associate Matron, Wanda Gabritsch; Associate Patron, Oscar Casto; Secretary, Maxine Aldridge; Treasurer, Margie Cartwright; Chaplain, Jean Cartwright; Conductress, Betty Rickard ; Associate Conductress , Ann Blake; Organist, Josephine Kirby; Marshal, Phyllis Gilkey; Adah, Carol Jane Workman; Ruth, Nancy VanMatre; Esther, Garnet Burdette; Martha, Nellie Casto; Electa, Mary Janet McDermitt; Warder, Mary Ruth Thabet; Sentinel, Elaine Grogan. Installing officers were Janet! cape hart, Dora Toney, Marshal, Marie Chapman, Chaplain; Gertrude Bateson, organist; Verlie Workman, Warder, and Mildred Jewell, SentineL Twenty,seven members and twenty-seven guests were present. Mrs. Pauline Jackson of Kenova wiU conduct a school of instruction Wednesday, July 21 at 7:30p.m. ATIEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Those from out.of-town who attended the funeral of Mrs . Leota Hawley were : Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bailey, sons Jerry, Mike and daughter, Debbie, Of New Richmond, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haas, sons Toni and Jeff of Bethel, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hawley, and daughter Debbie of Wintersville, Ohio. The funeral was held Friday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home. Burial was made in Sand for the August meeting will be Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. ,, Hattie Frederick and Mae Spencer. VISIT BRANNONS Attending were Hattie RACINE - Recent guests of Frederick, Golda Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brannon of Zona · Biggs, Ada Neutzling, Brannoris Bluff, R. D. I, Racine, Zelda Weber, Sadie Trussell, were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jean Summerfield, Pauline Garden, Wheeling, W. Va. and Ridenour, Margaret Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. J . K. Chase, Jr. of Mabel Van Meter, Mary Hayes, Moundsville, W. Va. and Mr. Laura Mae Nice, Ada Morris, and Mrs. Richard Jones of Ada Van Meter, Mae .Spencer, Pomeroy, Mrs. Cleo Smith of Letha Wood, Betty Roush, Chester and Bobby Joe Hawley Esther Ridenour, Opal Hollon of Pensacola, Fla. and lnzy Newell. Guests were Uzzle Rader, Verba McDole, Jessie Spencer, Lowell and John Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dale Shato 95 Pomeroy Past Councilor's Club Met CHESTER - The Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323,"-Q,aughters of America, held ~;,. annual picnic Wednesday evening, July 14, at the home of Sadie Trussell, wlth Margaret ' Tuttle the assislant hostess. Long tables were set up on the lawn, and bountifully laden with food, which was enjoyed by 20 members and five guests. Following the supper a business meeting was con· dueled· by the president, Mary Hayes, when the following of. fleers were installed for the ensuing term, president, Opal Hollon; vice president, Inzy Newell ; secretary, Margaret Tuttle; treasurer, Esther Ridenour ; and senlinel, Sadie TrusseU. Erma Cleland was appointed to the flower committee and Ada Morris as news reporler. At the close of the meeting several recitations wete given by Jessie Orrs. The hostesses ,, JARVIS GUESTS RACINE - Ollie J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William Chemek of East Uberty, R. D. 1 were guests . of Mr. and. Mrs. George JarviS at the Meogs Inn recentiy. Mr. MiUer is the father of Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Chemek . . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughll!r, Jennifer Jan, to Mr. Marvin Tracy Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill. of Moore Haven, Fla. Miss Alkire. a graduate of Southern High School, is at· tending Ohio State University. Mr. Hill, also a graduate of Southern High School, and of the career Academy, Washington, D. C., is employed by the Columbia Dental Laboratory, Columbus. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 7 at 2:30 o'clockat First Baptist Church here. An open reception will foUow the ceremony. Naval Air Station, Sherman relatives and friends. He was BACK IN FLORIDA RACINE - Bobby Joe Field, Pensacola, Fla. afll!r called home due to the death of Hawley bas returned to the spending a furlough here with his brother, Dee Hawley. Installation Mrs. Daniel Wayne Gray jennifer jan Alkire, Betrothed SISTER LENA JOH2 Wuhin9ton Blvd. 423-611 Belpre, 0. I Reserve District No. t State No. ZZ3x CONSOIJDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF . The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ' " Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the cloH of business June 30, 1971; a state hailklng il!ltltullon or~Dized .cl opera,;:!IJ;.;•;_,. under tile banking taws ol . this Siate and a member of lhe FederallleRfi'e ' - 1-Syslem. Publlshed In accordance · with a call made by lhe Stale Bn•lac Aulloorllles and by tbe Federal Reserve Bank of thls.Oistrfct. ASSETS cash and due from banks • •.. .•.•. . • . • . • ·. $1,016,735.46 u.s.Treasury securities • • . • • • • • · · , • · • · , • • · l,IS2,173.98 Obligatioos of States and political subdivisions • • • · • • • , 592,495.22 Other securities . • . . • • . . • , • . • • . • • , • • , , 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • · , · · · · • • • · • • 500,000.00 Other loans • • • . • • , , . . • • • • · • . • • • 8,124,068.ot Bank vremises, furnilure and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , · · • • , • • 471,377.98 Other assets • , • . , . . . . • • . . • . , , • • • , 21198.37 TOTAL ASSETS , • . , • , · . , • • • • • • , , · $11.~ 1 037JJ5 LIABU.ITIES Demsnd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • · • • · · · · • , $2,611,760.46 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • , • • , , . · , • • • , 7,712,561.68 Deposits of United Stales Goverrunent · · · • · , , · · , , 34,897.00 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions , . • · · • , , , , 246,449.97 Deposits of commercial banks , . , · . . • · • • • · , - 2,934.22 Certified and officers' checks . etc. · • · , • · · • , • • • • 77,364.8ii TOTAL DEPOSITS , • • · • , • • • $10,685,968.17 (a) Total demand deposits , · · • · . • • $ 2,973,406.49 (b) Total time and savings deposits • • · · • $ 7.712,561.68 Other liabilities • • • • . . • • · · • · • • , , , • 367.587.35 TOTAL UABIUTIES · • • • • • • • · , · • • · · $11,063,555.52 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) .. · · • • • • • • , • • • , ~.018.711 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES , • • , , ~ 11J18.7S CAPITAL ACCOUNTS E!J!!ity capital, total . . • , . , . • • · • • · · • • , , • S0,392.711 Common stock-total par value · • , • • • • • · • 300,1nl.OO No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus , , • • • . • • . • . • • . • , • . • , , , • , 400,1nl.OO Undivided profits • • • , • . . · · • · · • · , • · , , 108,392:78 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • , · · • • · 81!8.392.711 TOTAL UABIIJTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • · · , · · · · • $11,81!0,037.1Xi MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale , • • . • 1 • • • • • • • • • , $10,686,109.31 Average of total loans for the _ts calendar days ending with call dale , . . • • • , • • · o • • , • • 8,601,910.23 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabltities • • • • · • • $935,000.00 7 ••• 1, Roger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of copdition is true to the best of my kn!JWiedge and belief. Roger W. HyaeU, Alsistsot eal•~ We, tbe undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ' Fred W . Crow, Jr. C. Wayne Swisher - Dlrecton Harold E. Smith State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July, 1971. Mary P. YO!II!g,Nolarll'lllllle My Commlssion Expires July I, 1974. ,., �.. Fruth-Lyons MASON - Before an alw Scbonl of AdYalad Hair D-ign "vhd by large balbts of of Taniato, Olllario, Oirwta. ghdWas and aai•ies and two S!le is ..... ;tel by Ruth's large seven-btan.cbed eu- BeaQty . . . · - delaln entwined with ivy, Mr. I./rOllS is • &Qdaate tJf Miss Carol Lynn Fruth, P'u!idvt lfi&b s.. -~. cla!s of daughter of llr. and Mrs. Ralph ItA and attended Ohio Frntb, Mason, becune tbe b.--ide Univasity. lie is a "........, ti of Mr. l..eQIIUd Conrad ~. the Fralmlal Ckdol' of Eagles. ~0), RD 2, SOli of Mr. and He is eiuo+;)ed by the Jay-Mar Mrs. Roy Howell. · Coal ('nrrpny, at (:hes~ile , 'lbe double ring ceremony Ohio. was read by the Rev. Parter Outoflownguesls'Rft: Rev. Hinmum on May 23 at ·2:30 Eugme Gill and familJ, Mr. o'clock in tbe aftemooo in the Gary Freeman. Mrs. Eloise Mas011 United Methodist Roush and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Omch. He was asSisted in T)mJc! Miller and Mr. and Mis. r:epealing the vows by the Rev. Bob 1larlm, all of Pt.maOj'; Louis Diehl of Wilmore, Ky. Mr. J'IDl Cciade, 1tidc!Jepcwt; Mrs. Ray Proffitt presented Mr. and Mrs. W. t . White Gf IIUPlial music, including tbe Point Jlleeant; llr. and Mn. "Wedding Prayer," "Twelfth of William B I ppn ud family I Never," "Because," "I lme Mrs. EleuGr Yollo and Jfike You Truly," and "0! Promise McFarland, Mrs. Sadie Hall, Me." Canton; llr. and Mrs. The bride was given in AleDDder Sclrwaner and marriage by her father, Mr. (kistian of Mlrietta. Raipb Fruth. She Win a floor Mr. and Mrs. Ointm A. length gown, ~torian style, of Kreima" and Mr. and Mn. R. J. wbite satin and Olantilly lace W'mstead tJf PloiW:slug; Mr. wito empire waist and stand up and Mrs. R. lt. Bide and lllris collar trimmed with a lace of Rlooaawuod; llr. ml Mrs. rulfle. A row of small satin Jolm Douglas Nancy and tie, totaed buttons centered in and llr.and Mrs. Gene A. Bines lace down the front of the tJf Gu;rnille, Ohio; Mi!s Jane bodice. Puffed sleeves II. white Roash tJf CJiarlestGa and Mr. satin with lace overlay were and Mrs. . Louis Dielll of attached to long sbeer sleeves of Wilmcft, ICyOlantilly lace, lace trim on cufis, with small covered button. Her headpiece was made of lace trim in an arch fcJrm with shoulder vell trimmed in length veil of imported lilt illusim attached to a floor Je..:th veil trimmed in lace. The gown and those of her bfidesmakls were made by the bride. She carried 8 cascade of (cmtinued fnm page &l large daisies centered with I!DI!IlJer Mirrie and ivy. (county and towudtip} ml see The matron of bCilG!', Mrs. whatwewboli.ebae (haveto) Bmlta Freeman of PwdOj', see every waking boar. CCIU!in II. the bride, wore a William H. Taft once said, Victorian style gown with ''Toomanyfollulan'tcare what Elqllre waist, of mint green happens, so big 115 it~, cottm print. Green lace daisy haPP"" to tbem. Wily llnw an trim bordered the slaniHJp anpty beer ran fnm a car collar and puffed sleeves with window? !lrlfidw , lad: of green ribbon laced around the lUittin for olben. Empire waist line. Her beadIndustry ~'t conlrol or piece was a white satin bow replace machi!'ft'Jibal pollutes attached to an imported lilt air and rivers. Greed is the mint green illusioo shoulder opposite of the Golden Role- It ~veil. She carried a round all~ fnm I*IH"'1111 ..li011 bouquet of green and ~ with lei!. daisjes wi!!t baby's breath, and What a boritage · we are green Satin ribbon lied in love leavingoarJOillb wabdand knols. White gloves ccmpleted .,.,. and &IOUild - scrub the u =tie. sbrubs gr..,.ing np among Her bddesnvtids were Miss Jnmhlrs, dtis1lo!s, wild grape Jeanette MIIJeio 11. New Haven and\.ltOiley Sidle 'Jines, and and lfixs Kaye Howell of greeD brian 10 tbicl a jack f'wdO), sister of the grocm. rahltit can't get llaoug!L '!'bey wore identical VICtorian Jnthefinal-':r!is, what can style, with empire waist gowns be d011e! We can wert toward of yellow cotton print. Yellow .leaving oar 01111 6Uie C&lll!l' of lace daisy trim b&dered the tbe waid a bi.l het&er than stand-up collar and puffed found, just fw our baving beeD sJ ues with yellow satin Jib. here! bans laced around the empire Easy? NalliDg walhwbile waistline. White gloves com- is eft!' ....,., but - every pleted their emembles Each elfcrl will pay oft big in oar own carried a round bouquet of lelf-respect and bq) us lo like greeD and yellow d•isies with oanelf again. baby's breath and yellow satin Set an enmp~e, Mow the ribb&ls.lied in love knots. Their lawn, scrub tbe pGrCb, weed the heldpieces consisted of a white garden, plant a tree or flower, satin bow attached to yellow burn the papor, kl!o!p lid .. the imported lilt illusion shoulder garbage ran. Your plac:e 1rill length veil. Their jewelry was look beUa-, and JGU'II feel engraved cbarm bracelets, a better. gift of the bride. There's always someone Best man was Mr. Larry ntcbin£ us. Maybr they'll Walker, R. D. 3 Pomeroy. cleanupllteir}Vd.Anynyit's Ushers were Mr. Jeff HoureU, a good idea, as tbe 111111 goes, brother af the groom, R. D. 2 just to "lAve and laugh and Pcmeroy, and Mr. Gary Arnold, lift!" Mason. 'lbe bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with matching shoes and hal Adaisy NINE KDI.RD c«s&ge with pink I!Btin ribbon GRAND BLANC, Mich. ccmpleted her costume. 'lbe grocm's mother wore a (UP!) - N'me yQUibs ...,..., blue polyester dress with killed early today wben the car matching shoes, and a daisy they were riding ·in c:ellided c«sage with pink satin ribbon. head-Oil with another vehicle Immediately following the that police said was traveling em wedding a reception was held in the wrong side of the road. the social room of the church, Police said the fcfte II. tbe members of tbe W.S.C.S. ser- crash mo1dal the twu <rfii+ l<s ving. Table . decorations were into a Single mass of wmbge. yellow daisies and satin bows. A The victims were not imfive layer wedding cake, two- mediately identified. tier high with yellow Dowers and swans and lilies of the valley, topped with a miniature TWO EL1!1C11WC1T1'E bride and groom. It was baked DAYTON, Ohio ( UP! } - Two by Miss Kaye Howell, sister of young area .._ ....., decthe grocm. trocuted Friday wben a metal Registering the guests was ladder they were using ktJched Miss Crystal L. Fruth Mason a 7,200-lroltpowa line at a local sister of the bride, ~ Mrs: clu'cb. Qffici•h said Richard John Grate of New Haven. Spinks Jr., 25. of -"1 OakMiss Martha Thompson wood, and Duane Fcri, II, Mason, and Mrs. Larry Daylcm, wa'e wcrliDg for a of- New Haven sei"Ved at the local~etmpa"J'wbenlbe reception table: l"ddent OCCIIfl'ed. Something To be Done Roush POMEROY - Miss Donna dress tiimmed in spring colors, Mae Reibel, daughter of Mr. and wore the orchid from her and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Rock bridal bouquet. They spent a Sl, Pomeroy, became the bride week on a camping trip at Cave on June 6 of Mr. Jinunie Dale Lake at Sillking Springs. Shato, sOn of Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Shato are at Sbato and the late Henry Sbato, h()llle at 833 Second Avenue, of Gallipolis. The double ring Gallipolis. ceremooy was read at 2:30 Mrs. Shato is a 1966 graduate o'clock at the Trinity Church of of Pomeroy High School, and a Christ, ~omeroy, by Rev. member of the Daughters of Wilbur Perrin. America. she is employed as DmclL ringbearer. Nuptial music was presented . admitting clerk at Holzer The ceremony was performed The best man was Mr. Dennis by Dr. Albert L. Slack. The Recob. Ushers were Mr . by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Soloist, Medical Center, Gallipolis. bride was given in marriage by Richard Kautz, brother of the Mrs. Marvin Burt, sang, Mr. Sbato is a 1964 graduate her father. bride; Mr. Bruce Pickens, ''Through Tbe Years," "One of Gallia Academy High School, Her gown was of white cousin of the bride and Mr. Hand, One Heart," and "The Gallipolis,' a member of Wedding Prayer." Gallipolis Fire department, and organzine A-line with high Keith Squires.. ., Large baskets of gladioli and is employed as an electrician nedline, long bishop sleeves. A reception was held at the Appliques lace trimmed tbe Parkview United Methodist daisies and . vases of spring with Buckeye Rural Electric, Dowers were used at the altar. Gallipolis.· gown and tbe deep hem of the COOrch. stir! and the floor-lenith train The bride is a graduate of Pews were marked with daisies Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were was attached watteau style. The Riverside-White Cross School of and lilies of the valley. The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, the matching cathedral length Nursing, and is employed by mantilla was appliqued with Madison County as Public by her father, wore a Door bride's grandparents, and l'o1r5. length gown of dacron and Mabel Janes, the bridegroom's aiencoo ~ medallioos. Health Nun~e. The matron of honor, Mrs. The groom is a graduate of polyester organza with empire grandmother, of Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Keith Squires, and attendants, Wittenherk University and is waist, A-line skirt, oval neckline .Till Kautz, sister of tbe bride, employed by the Columbus and full sleeves, trimmed with and Mrs. Edgar Koehler, pearled chantilly applique and Amesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. and Jane Chaney, wore two- Public School System. tone white and nutmeg gowns. After a trip to Michigan, they lace. Her headpiece was a lace Walter Koehler, Caledonia; The wbite lace bodice had high 1JiJl reside at 1000 W. Main St., trimmed chapel length man- Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Midtilla, held in place by a small dleport; Miss Wilma Davidson, nectline long :sleeves and the West Jefferson. crown. Her bouquet was a Rutland; Miss Linda Haner, full nutmeg gathered stir! was cascade of carnations centered Miss Ethel Rouah, Miss Wilma with a yellow throated orchid on Brown, . Mrs. Austin Kelton, a white Bible and a red rose Mrs. CeciiNeweU, Mr. and Mrs. which she gave her mother. Her Dency Burks, Miss Elsie jewelry was a small gold bell, Martin, Mrs. Glenn Haskins and accented with a pearl, a gift of Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary the bridegroom. Wallace, Earl Logan, all of POMEROY- Vases of white accessories,'and a white orchid The matron of honor was Mrs. Gallipolis; Miss Maxine Bnggs, gladioli with pink and lavender corsage. William Chadwick, Columbus, Mrs. Fred Shato, Mr. Raymond Immediately following the and bridesmaids were Mrs. Shato, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick carnations, and two sevenbranched candelabra provided ceremony a reception was beld John Dillon, Gallipolis; Fae Reibel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack the background for the wedding in Eastern High School Reibel, sister of the bride, and Cwnmins, Todd and Missy, of of Miss Regina Lucille Spencer cafeteria, near Tuppers Plains,_ Dione Strong, a cousin, of Columbus; Mrs. Edith Wakely and Micbael Harry Cooper, Ohio. Wilkesville. They wore floor and Mrs. Fay Parlin, of April II at 2:30 o'clock at the Mrs. John Brewer, cousin of length gowns of summer crepe Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ml Hermon U. B. church. tbe bride, registered the guests. in yellow, blue, green and or- Wolfe, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Spencer is the daughter Mrs. Robert ZUmbach, Urn- chid with empire waist and Smith E. Runyon, Suzie, Chip of Mr. and Mrs. Russell caster, Mrs. Earl Boggs, matching trim, with headpieces and Holly Runyon, of Delaware, Spencer, Route 3, Ptmeroy, and Reedsville, and Mrs. Wtllard with matching net, held in place Ohio; Mrs. Chjlrlotte King and Mr. Coopetis the son of Mr. and Ebersbach, Chester, aunts of by a large bow. They carried daughter, of Pataskala; Mrs. Mrs. Hany Cooper, Parkers- the bride, assisted at the cascaded bouquets of car- Erma Bradford, Weldon burg, W. Va. receptioo table. nations and daisies, matching Raines, Mrs. Helen Bradford !leading the double ring The four-tiered wedding cake their dresses accented with and Calvin, of Marysville; Mr. ceremony was the Rev. James was baked and decorated by white satin ribbon. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Morrison with Rev. Robert Mrs. Glen Stool. It was acMiss Michelle Cmnmins of Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sboot assisting. cented with pink and lavender Columbus was flower girl and Strong and family, Wilkesville; Fifteen minutes of nuptial roses, and two white doves, and wore a pink floor length dress Kathy Carpenter, Vinton; Mr. music preceded the ceremony. the traditional miniature bride and carried a white basket with and Mrs. Howard Logan and Mrs. Dooald Marks, aunt of the and groom. pink petals. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Shumway, !ride, sang "Twelfth of Never," For their wedding trip, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cmnmins. Springfield; Mrs. John DeLong, and the "Wedding Prayer," and Mrs. Cooper went to Ringhearer was Jamie Wolfe, Canal Winchester; Mr. and with Mrs. Roger Buckley as Pipestem, W. Va., Virginia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. Victor Brown, and Mr. and pianist. Tennessee and Kentucky. They Jackson. ~- Bradford Maag, Miners· The bride, given in marriage reside at 5308 Sec9nd Ave., Best man was an uncle of the ville; Mr. and Mrs. George by her father, wore a Door, Vienna, W. Va. groom, Mr. Marvin Saunders of Stace and Mrs. Charles Hoffner, Mrs. Cooper is a 1967 Gallipolis. Ushers were: Gary Fmdlay ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Je..:th gown of white satin with empire · waist. The bodice graduate of Eastern High Wallace, Mike Plymale, of Sutton, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. featured an overlay of chantilly School, and in 1968 graduated Gallipolis and Frederick George Webb, Reinersville, and lace, scooPed neckline, long from Mountain State College. Reibel, great-uncle of the bride, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. slmes of lace with scalloped She is employed at the Ullion Columbus. edges, detachable floor length Insulating Co., Parkersburg. Tbe bride's mother wore a train of lace with scalloped · Mr. Cooper is a 1966 graduate green flowered dress with HONORED ON BffiTHDAY ~ attacbed at the shoulders of Parkersburg High School and matching accessories of white, SYRACUSE - Wendy Jane with pearl buttons. Her attended · West Virginia and a corsage of white and sboolder Jength veil was at- University. He is employed as a green carnations with -satin Triplett was honored on her lacbed to a headpiece shaped Customer Service Represen- ribbon. The bridegroom's first birthday July 5 at a picnic like a rooe petal with pearls and !alive for the Friden Division of mother wore a peach colored at the park on state route 33 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde sequins. Her bouquet was a the Singer Company. dress with beige accessories, C8SCide of white carnations. Out of town guests were Mrs. and a corsage of white and Triplett, local, and grandSbe wore a pearl necklace, a Roger Coe and Mr. and Mrs. peach cafnations with satin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Triplett, and Loretta, of Racine . gift of the bridegroom, and Dale Spencer, Columbus; Mr. ribbon. pearl earrings belonging to her and Mrs. E. L. Fly and Mr. and Areception held in the Trinity mother. Mrs. Ray Cooper, Vienna, W. church social rooms following The matron of hooor was Mrs. Va.; Mrs. Opal Morris, Mr. and the ceremony was served by the David Heaton, Pomeroy, friend Mrs. Wilbert Brumage, Mr. and Happy Harvesters Class. The of the bride. The senior Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mr. and bride's table was centered with lridesmaid was Miss Shelia Mrs. Marion Waldeck, Mr. and a four-tiered wedding cake, Bibbee, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mrs. William Arnold, Jr. and with Roman pillars accented cousin of the bridegroom; the family, Miss Geneva Watkins, with white swans, and topped junior bridesmaid, Miss Judy Mrs. John Swnner and family, with miniature bride and lHERE~ Spetttei , sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and groom. Mrs. Harley Strong, of Pttnetoy, and the Dower girl, family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkesville, aunt of the bride, Miss Kimberly Lute, Long Blackshire, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin served BfATT~E lloUGm, cousin of the bride. Nathan Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. the cake. Mrs. Pam Newell The matron of honor and John Watkins, and Miss Cindy presided at the punch bowl. junior lridesmaid were attired Cooper, all of Parkersburg, Registering the guests was Miss in lavender satin floor length Mrs. Menzel Smith and family, Unda Hayner of Gallipolis. gowns with ·an overlay of white Willshire, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. For her traveling costume the lace and long sleeves of lace. Gilbert Spencer, Amesville, bride chose a bone colored knit Senitr bridesmaid and Dower ' Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Otarles girl wore rose petal pink satin Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Door length gowns with an Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald overlay of white lace and long Marks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson and sleeves. The bride's gown and Mrs. James Ferguson, all of family, all of Mineral Wells, W. her attendants' gowns were Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, fashioned by the bride's Woodyard, Mrs. Charles Gallipolis, Rev. ana Mrs. James mother. All carried bouquets of Cooper, ·Mrs. Eddy Sheppard, Morrison, Eureb., Ohio, Miss carnations tinted to match their Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Mardeen King, Washington, W. gowns, with streamers. Their Clement Bibbee, Mrs. Harvey Va., Mrs. Rex Cooper, Petveils were of Oio bows and Williams, Mrs. James Martin tyville, W. Va., and Mr. and netting. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Davis, BeUeville, Best man was Mr. Dana Robert Cooper and Mr. and W.Va. Rogers of Washington, W.Va., a friend. of the bridegroom . Ushers were Roger Buckley, Pomeroy; l(.enny Sumner, Parkersburg, W. Va ., and ringbearer, Master Kevin Lute, of Long Bottom. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with navy blue accessories, and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a light blue suit dress. of dwbie knit with navyblue OOLUMBUS - Miss Barbara defined at the waistline with a Alia Kantz, daughter of Mr. and wide cummerbund.· Mrs. Paul. w, Kautz, 586 '!:he flower girl, Brenda Crescent !load, Columbus, Hauck cousin of the bride wore became the bride of Mr. Daniel a version the Wayne Gray, 1000 West Main bridesmaids. The attendants' St., West Jeffenm, Ohio, son of · • er dpieces were 1rown forward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gninan, clusters of lace Dowers and Alpellll,Michigan In a marriage petals and velvet and organza ceremony July 10, 2:30 p.m. at l<q19 with short pouf illusion. the Partview United Methodist · Master Jon .Miller was nmdalure ANNOUNCEMENT· the two countries. · By REI-EN THOMAS Only a handful of top..-anking White SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)Within 10 days after moving illtb the House officials and Secretary of State Wiite House, President Nixoo told a few Wllllaln P. Rogers were privy 1Q the top tJf the men closest to him the lime had secret journey to Peking made by Nixon's eliDe for a new dialogUe with Mainland · chief foreign policy adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, which led to the invitation for Olina. Frcm !bat moment, and for 30 months the President to visit China. "It look some work to keep it secret and tbe signals went out In a variety of wa~ there were some anxious moments," to the Otlnese Communist goverrunent \bljiRlchard N~on was not a "prisoner of Kissinger said later. " It was a complex, and I am frank to listory." As a congressman, he hadbeen In the forefront of shaping the U.S. policy say, in many respects a moving occasion lbat led to the 22-year blackout between to have the privilege of seeing the begin- oi Spencer-Cooper her going theFornew Mrs. away Lyonsensemble wore a • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , wbite knit empire waist dress with yeUow gloves and navy and ' Water will be turned off on Bulaville yellow shoes, and the daisy cwsage from her bouquet. Road. Including Plantz Subdivision, at The wedding trip was to 'I p.m .• Monday, July 19. Wa,t er serPipestem Resort, Pipestem, vices will be off until water taps are .west Virginia. completed at They are at borne· at Rock Springs, Ohio. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of Wal!ama High School, Class of 1161, of the Owleston Beauty Kenneth Morgan. City Manager Academy, and of Bruno's . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . o. New Dialogue with China Early Nixon Objective Reibel~Shato Kautz-Gray VO.L VI NO. 25 1.8 million horses In Texas Debra Kay McMillan RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillan, Racine Route 1, . - - - - - - - - - - - , announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daUghter, Debra Kay, to Mr. Robert B.. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill, also of Racine. Miss McMillan is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and attended the TriCounty Tech Institute, majoring iD data processing. Mr. Hill is a 1968 graduate of Southern High School and attended the United Electronics Institute of Charleston, W. Va . He is presenUy employed at I. & M. Construction Co. of West Palm Beach, Fla. Wedding plans are , incomplete. VISIT ENDED MIDDLEPORT _ Miss Kathy Woodrum of Hadenvll)e was a recent visitor of Mrs. Lillie Lee and family. She returned home Friday and will go with a group of young people of the Logan Church of Christ Youth Fellowship for a week's session at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Darwin. •---------. Remember The Shut-in With A Blooming Plant Greenhouse Fresh Dudley'S flol ist Sel"'ing: GAllipolis Pomeroy-Middleport , o . . ._&_MI_son_eo •.••w_.v.•.·_ _. Mao-land Wamed SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - China, sealed off for more !ban 20 years from the rest of the world, may never be the same after a visit from the mammoth traveling White House. · If President Nixon's dreain comes true and he makes the historic journey to Mainland China late this year or early ned year, he will have a lot of company - of circus proportions. And the People's Republic of China will be treated to slice of American<~tyle journalism that has stunned other Communist countries including Romania and Yugoslavia. A Nixon "advance man" shudders at the Jogisijcs involved and keeps saying, "This ooe is going to be different." He is certain none of the old rules will apply because of the "delicate nature of the diplomatic breakthrough. The headaches would he kingsize. On previous presidential jaunts abroad, some 200 reporters, photographers and TV technicians:'filling two huge commercial charter jet planes, have traveled along. 'lbe excitement, drama and world history !bat marks the forthcoming journey is· ex- ATIIENS- The Athens office of the United States Department cif Agriculture (FHA) which serves Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton counties, reports that it has processed loans totaling a record $6,023,450 during fiscal 1970 which endell last June 30. Attractive, modern homes make life more enjoyable for 82 families in the four county area, and their construction has given a shot in yte arm to the l,ocal building industrY. Forty loans were made to buy existing Soviets Will Act CHICAGO (UP!) - Rep. Roman Pucinski, 0-lll., said Saturday the Soviet Union may try to wreck President Nixon's visit to China by sending missiles to Cuba . "The Soviet empire will not permit a Sino-American detente in Asia," Pucinski said in remarks prepared for a Captive Nations rally in the Loop. "The controlled press of the captive nations already has launched an attack on President Nixon's search for peace in Asia," he said. "Tilere are No Progress in Either Walkout SURE enjoy the peace of Min~ I •nowing you haw Nadttl f<Giih ... Wh<tn you need ill '11995.UP IN STOCII FOREMAN &ABBOTT houses and five loans were made to improve housing. Farmers Home bas also made loans to farmers to buy land or finance operations. Housing and farm loans together reached a record total of $1,951,550. An initial loan of $908,500 and a grant of $62,500 was processed for the City of Nelsonville. The Appalachian Regional Commission Is providing a supplemental grant of $163,900. Approximately 200 families in the rural areas wiD enjoy modern water service for the first time. An initial loan was processed for the Leading Creek Conservancy District amounting to $1,257,000. The Economic Development Administration contributed an additional $903,000. This water system will serve the village of Rutland, approximately 470 individual rural residents, and new in· dustrY . ' A subsequent loan of $642,000 was processed for Le-Ax Water Distribution Corporation for Usery went first to the postal talks, where job security was reported to be the main issue. No progress was reported on negotiations held Friday. · AI issue in the rail dispute are work rules, in effect for decades, which the nation's carriers want to update in light of automation and other technological advances. The UTU, which won , Supreme Court sanction for selective strikes, walked out on the Southern- and Union Pacific at 6 a.m. local time Friday. The UTU, protesting !bat the proposed work rules changes FHA loan services are extended through a statewide system of local county offices, usually located in county seat towns. Housing loans are made only to applicants unable to By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS (UPI) - When many of the Ohio Bell telephone operators took off their headsets and picked up picket signs, it left management personnel to handle the switchboards. It meant when callers dialed "0" they heard the voice of someone like Steve Eibling. Steve, 32, a 10-year Ohio BeD .executive and son of reitiring Columbus Board ' of Education President Harold Eibting, ad· mils he's not the best telephone operator, but he's giving it a go. "I've been working about 12 hours a day at the switchboard and I'll be ~e until the strike ends/' he says. "I can definitely say I would not like this job full-time. It's very difficult and very challenging because you're doing sheral things at one time. Y'I2-S321 LIR Girls Back "When my_callers ·hear a man Middleport, 0. say 'Operator,' there usually is are accepting urgent calls only. in a hole," Traylor says. "But a long pause, then laughter," he Please dial direct or place your they did a fabultius job beiore they went out on strike. I can't says. "The women say they like call later." to talk to me but most men say Steve says he hasn't listened say enough for them. they"'ould rather bave the girls in on any conversations. "I've been on the picket line · "It's against the law," he myself . This is the tool they ba ck. "Surprisingly, most people says. "Besides you're usually have to get their golas. Of are very understanding. The too busy. " course, this means I'D be worktemporary operators are not as The strike has left Tom Tray- ing 12-15 hours a day, as we fast and efficient as the regular lor, 47, an Ohio Bell installa- trY to keep up on priority projgirls, and a lot of callers have lion manager, with only seven eels, but it hasn't changed my to wait a long time. But they foremen to supervise instead of attitude toward the men." say they understand our situa· the usual 62 installers. Tone Is Different lion." Has Respect James Flynn, general inTaped on the switchboard in "All my installers are out on formation manager for · Ohio front of Steve and :he other · strike, but I have a lot of re- Bell, based in Cleveland, and J. management personnel taking spectfor them," he says. '"l'hey PhiUipGibbs,commerical mancalls are two small cue cards. all worked very hard on our.pri- ager for the Columbus district, One states: ority projects to make sure we say the tone of.this strike is dif"On requests to verify num- weren't hurt too badly when the ferent !ban when the C9fllP8DY bers say, 'Due to l~bor difficult- strike came. was struck three years ago. ies we are not verifying num"The strike deadline was 6 "Negotiations have broken off hers."' a.m. Wednesday, but five union on a national basis," Gibbs Steve says the other card Is men in my section worked on says. "Therefore we have bad for when the lights really start one project all night TUesday, a quicker reaction of bitterness blinking and the cords get jum- .right up to the 6 a.m. deadline. in Ibis strike. We haven't had bled. It reads: "The union men could have · any trouble here in Columbus '"Due to labor difficulties we really undercut me and left me but there has been in other obtain credit from other sources, and who live in communities of not more !ban 10,000 population. Conununity facility projects may serve rural towns of not more than 5,100. . Members of the Athens office staff are District Supervisor and Acting County SupervisorMilton E . . R~ush, Assistant County Su)lerVlSOr · Gregory E. Small, County Office Clerk Georgene C. Childers, and As;sistant County Office ClerkAlice F · Reed. places around the state." Gibbs soon will be 65 years old and is to retire Nov. 30 after spending 43 years with Ohio BeD. "The strike doesn't disturb me, but if we bad any violence here it would disappoint me,'' he says. "1 remember a strike we bad in 1!147 which went very smoothly for two or three weeks. Then about 20 Ohio State University students came down, got in the picket line and stirred up trouble. "This was disappointing because the people I knew became something different when they were stirred up," he says. "I don't quarrel with the picketing. That's their legal right, but to block an entrance to a building, !bat's illegal." Strikers Slogan Gibbs said he found the ''Ma Bellis a cheap mother" T<1hirts .. ' I' •• l ' I 4. Income Tax Fight not Over By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House passage of the $1.4 billion tax package containing a graduated state income tax has put a damper on the group of fiscaUyconservative Republicans who want a county income tax at a low nat rate. " I think we've had the schnitzel," conceded one of the dozen members of the dissident wing of the House GOP as the miniature version of Gov. John J . Gilligan's tax plan was pushed over to the Senate last week. This daesn 't mean they are going to give up. "We're going to lobby like hell over in the Senate," said Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, one of the four or five recognized leaders of the lossely organized coalition. "We're going to work on some of our weak ones over there," agreed another of the leaders, Rep. Robert E. Netzley , R- ed he means Republican senators who might be persuade(: to furnish their votes for an· other Republican - Democratic compromise on a graduated sta~ income tax and more money in the budget. Easy To Get To Netzley said one such senator might be Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R. Cincinnati, and he believes Maloney, a gubernatorial prospect in three years, would be "easy to get to." The conservatives, intent on cutting back appropriations and , remodeling the income tax to make it fiat and county<oUected, may be counting on a couple of potential powerhouses as they infiltrate the Senate. SenatePresidentProTempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, is known to favor a county income tax if such revenues are needed. And Sen. Donald E. Luke'lS, Laura. R - Middletown, _a conservative By ''weak," Ne1:zley explain(Continued on Page 15) The renewed rail talks at the National Labor Railway Conference were at a leisurely pace, the negotiators deciding lo take a midmorning coffee break before going into their separate sessions. At the Shoreham Hotel several blocks away, Usery kicked off another in a continuing round of efforts to establish a new contract for the postal employes, whose pay and other work terms bad been determined by Congress until the semiprivate Postal Service Corporation look ovet" July 1. ' Chi H 2 Ch ~~:y~::·!:e~:;'= ang as o1ces overtones that the Kremlin would eliminate many jobs and considers Mr. Nixon's proposed incursion into Red China a threat to the Brezhner doc- Friday. In retaliation for the strike, b'ine." other railroads have put their Pucinski praised Nixon's work rules changes into effect. planned trip to Mainland China, Despite this, workers were but said it will not help free the reported by the Association of 180 million people behind the American Railroads to he' Iron Curtain in eastern Europe. staying on the job. "The men " Russia won't allow her seem.~ he working under the Communist empire to be rules, a spokesman said. surrounded by a NATO alliance But on the Southern and in the west and a new Uni~n Pacific, other workers American-Sino agreement in observed UTU picket lines and nearly 49,000 persons were idle. the east," Pucinski said. line extensions. This system will he serving some 2,000 customers when completed. , A subsequent watershed loan for recreation was processed for the Margaret Creek Conservancy District amounting to $130,000. This wiD benefit approximately 750 families. Ohio Politics WASHINGTON <UPI) - Federal mediators, moving on two fronts , resumed efforts Saturday to settle the two-day-old rail strike and to work out an initial labor contract covering 750,000 postal workers. Union and management representatives met separately on the United Transportation Union walkout that has halted service on the Southern Railway and the Union Pacific. George lves, chairman of the National Mediation Board, kept· in touch with both sides. Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., one of the government's top labor troubleshooters, divided his time between the rail talks and negotiations several blocks away between the U. S. Postal Service and unions representing its workers. e By ARNOLD DIBBLE MANILA (UPI) - A looely, stubborn and principled old man must make bis final roD of the dice within the neJ:t nine months. For . President Clliang Kaishek of the Republic of China, who will be M on Halloween, II obviously will be the toughest decision in a lifetime of tough decisions. Chiang himself probably does not know at this mcment just wbat decision ~ will . ~e regardmg Prestdent Naon s visit to Peking before neJ:t May. 'f!lere really ~ only two chotces open to Otiang: • -He must accept the fact of two Chinas, which would repudiate everything !bat he has Jived and stood for. -Or he must break relations with the United States which would present the ironical picture of a tiny nation turning its back on the -powerful nation !bat has been its protector economically and militarily fo; more than two decades. ' Some who know the "Gimo" well including this ~pondent who lived in Taiwan six years would bet at this mcment _:_ !bat Chiang would stand by his principles and break relations, as im- practical as it sounds. Amid the gloom !bat has settled over the Nationalist Chinese officialdom, there rages a submerged controversy in the government. The pragmalists argue !bat no matter how unpalatable it may seem, the Nationalist Chinese must accept the facts of two Chinas. In any other society, the pragmatists - particularly the foreign traders - would probably ~ the day. But Chiang is a different cal. In the winter of his life, it is doubtful if he is going to change. S. 0. S. We're Sinking WASIUNGTON (UP!) - A government scientist predicted Saturday !bat accelerated witiJ. drawal of water oil, gas and minerals to wufd needs probably will lead to increased and more serious land<llllface sinking problems in the neat few decades. The forecast was made by Joseph F. Poland, a hydrologist meei ose Men's ·Voices are for Real for WESTINGHOUSE N. 2nd Ave. Later in the news conference Agnew also accused labor leaders ·of wanting it " both ways" on trade and, once more, criticized the press for the publication of the Pentagon papers. Agnew was scheduled to hold talks with Generalissimo Francisco Franco, and his designated successor Prince Juan Carlos during his three days in Madrid before flying with his wife and daughters Susail and Kimberley for a four-day vacation on the Costa del Sol. Agnew is the highest-ranking American to participate in the July 18 national holiday , peeled to draw an even larger marking the beginning of contingent of traveling com- Franco's uprising in 1936. panions. The President and Mrs. Nixon will Dy aboard the In his statement aboard the iuxurious Air Force One piloted plane, Agnew lauded the by jet ace, Col. Ralph D. leaders of Elhiopia, Kenya and the Democratic Republic of the Albertazzie. Congo, calling them "dedicated, enlightened, dynamic and extremely apt for the task that faced them. "This is in distinct contrast.the quality of leadership-with many of those in the United States who have arrogated onto themselves the position of black leaders, those who spend their time in querulous complaint and constant recriminations against the rest of society." Agnew said America's black leaders could "learn much" from Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, President Jomo Kenyalta of Kenya and President "' Joseph Mobutu of the Congo. "I don't have to identify them," Agnew said when asked to name the black leaders he was accusing. "If you read NEW SECRETARY of the your newspapers over the past Army Is Robert F. years and see how many of Froeblke, 48, of Marsh- these leaders have been comHeld, Wis. Froehlke, long- plaining and carping, you will Ume frlen d of Defense fmd out !bat they comprise a Secretary Melvin L a I r d, very substantial cross~tion of succeeds retiring Stanley Resor In the key Pentagon what describes itself as the black leadership." post. By STEVE GERSTEL would like to see some MADRID (UPI)-Vice Pres- constroctive action from these ident Spiro T. Agnew denounced people." unspecified American black Agnew refused to identify the leaders Saturday for "criticiz- .black leaders he was accusing ing ... carping ... complaining". or the black leaders exempt and refusing to acknowledge from his charges. what the Nixon administration The attack on the black has done for Negroes. leaders came during a news In his most stinging rebuke of conference aboard Air Force II, black leaders since he became the vice presidential jet, as vice ,president, Agnew said Agnew flew from Kinshasa, "many black P';ople in the Congo, to Madrid on his roundUnited States are tired of this the-world diplomatic mission constant complaining and ... for President Nixon. and four surrounding slates in the next three weeks in an effort to stop the epidemic of South American sleeping sickness. Hardin also told a news conference that spraying to kill mosquitoes that carey the disease will be extended along the entire coast of Texas and into a portion of Louisiana using Air Force and private planes. FHA Lending at New High .BY . 2501 Jackson Ave. · "Point Pleasanrs Leading Drug Store" which normally Is used for dip!Oillatic receptions,- and cmtinued their talks through the afternoon in one of the salflll!l. Saturday evening the Americans dined alone, bUtCholi came again to the guest house for talks after dinner and on Sunday lie returned for a final lunch. · In the give-and-take diplomatic bargaining, the atmosphere on tht Chinese side was described as "very businesslike, very precise, with no rhetaic." SUNDAY JULY 18. 1971 n PHARMACIST FRUTH PHARMACY at a remote resort in Pakistan with a . P' I. minor stomach ailmenl Kissin8er and his three aides were faced m tbe cwomte side .by Chou and While in the Chinese capital, JCissi..:er met for nearly 20 hrurs with the urbane four government representatives. Kissinger, who speaks English with a 73-yearold Choo En-lai wbo has charmed heavy German accent, quipped later !bat recent American visitors with his be spdle more cautiously !ban uaual, · graciousness. using bis verbs more carefully. Flanked by aides on each side they sat On Saturday morning, the Americam at a rectangular green baize-covered look tbe day off 'tor their visit to the old table in a small guest house, taking andbistoricprt of Peking, met Olou for social breaks to sip tea and sample tbe lunch at the Great Hall of the People, Chinese delicacies which were being Mediation Pressed HEAT... SEVEN DAYS AWEEK doubt very dedicated and very serious people," Kissinger said after his return. "We both 'recognized !bat we were engaged oo a very difficult path which ·bad many pi1falls alld which would take an enormous sense of restraint and respoosibility on both sides." Kissinger embarked on a diplomatic mission to Saigon, New Delhi and the Pakistan capital of Rawalpindi. What was not included on his official itinerary was the 2,JOO.mile "detour" to Peking, made after newsmen were .told he was resting , STILL TIMETO 9:00 A.M. TilllO:OO P.M. ning of this and dealing with wbat are no in charge of research on "land outside the city. But he said that subsidence" at the Sacramento, was not even severe when Calif., office of the U. S. compared to some areas of Geological Survey, a diV1Sib1 .on California, wljere sinking II. the Interior Departmen nearly 30 feet bas occurred, ."Tile exploitalioo of · some major cities in ·Japan, water, oil, and miner , and where levels of up to 12 feet the eot s l'Jelll decline in un- bave been recorded. derground water or oil reser- · Poland said of land voir pressure, or the physical subsidence are identified moat collap6e of mine overburden, euily along the coasts, where . bas ~ted many l!n~ areas the ocean starls coming farther of Jand.surface sinking and onto tbe shore, and tlleJ serious associated problems "probably will multiply many throughout the world," Poland fold in the ned few decades." areas said. In Denver, Colo., for exam- WINS STAR PAHN RANG AIR BASE, Vietnam (UP!) - Capt. Larry D. Bruce of Springfield, Oblo, was presented a silver star for gallantry Friday. "sort of Iunny, but contradic· pie, he said studies indicate that tory." al; much as one loot of land "Thosewhowearlhemarebe- subsidence related to withlitUing a woporatioo that drawal of ground water bas they're not ashamed to draw taken place as far as 10 lililes money !rOill," be says. Co_ns ul_tanl" . ~ _rlPor SE R egwn . "I think theemployeSllf this ~om~y realize~ carry a COLUMI!US - The Ohio Columbiana, H~)mea, public trust on their shoulden," State Department of Tuscarawas, Carroll, Jiitler.m, Gibbo says. "Police, fire and Distributive Education is an- Knox, Coshocton, HarrisOII health protection are dependent nouncinl! the hiring of Robert A. Delaware, Madism, Fran~ onquickC0111111unicati011S. We're Canei, Adult Consultant for the Ucking, Muskingum, Gus. trying to maintain it, but of Southeastern region of the sey Bebnont, Fairfield Peny course we miss our striking em- state. Mr. Canei has worked In Mo~gan Noble Monree' ployes. We'~. like to have them the Ola!tanooga Public ~ Hocking: Athens, 'w~ back today. System m Tell1leSllel! as a high Vint&i and Meigs He will .. Gibbs says he plans to put in school coordinator and as' an working with llldl. agencies • some hours at the swilc:Nioard. adult inatrucl«. He wiD be th . working in four main areas of e . Retatl Mercltuta . Flynn says tiM! spwadic trou- distribution ; these areas are AssocialiGII, lletter Bush ble in parts of the state COIIld . sales, merchandising, Bur~a.u, Reslauraat stem from wbat he terms a management, and service in ~lion, Sales ·~ "mood of militancy that is apiJl- cooperation · with the local Executives, Oblo Q-edit U!llla: ing over into all areas of life.'' Distributive Education per- League _. Flynn says union and manage- sonnel and the businesses in the Ohio Board of Real ment are "fairly close" oo is- particular areas. will also be sues on a state buis,liul "must The COIDities !bat Mr. Canei IIIDlberoftGUr~a wait fw national negotiations." will be .....mg with are Stark, SmaU ~ H!--..J �.. Fruth-Lyons MASON - Before an alw Scbonl of AdYalad Hair D-ign "vhd by large balbts of of Taniato, Olllario, Oirwta. ghdWas and aai•ies and two S!le is ..... ;tel by Ruth's large seven-btan.cbed eu- BeaQty . . . · - delaln entwined with ivy, Mr. I./rOllS is • &Qdaate tJf Miss Carol Lynn Fruth, P'u!idvt lfi&b s.. -~. cla!s of daughter of llr. and Mrs. Ralph ItA and attended Ohio Frntb, Mason, becune tbe b.--ide Univasity. lie is a "........, ti of Mr. l..eQIIUd Conrad ~. the Fralmlal Ckdol' of Eagles. ~0), RD 2, SOli of Mr. and He is eiuo+;)ed by the Jay-Mar Mrs. Roy Howell. · Coal ('nrrpny, at (:hes~ile , 'lbe double ring ceremony Ohio. was read by the Rev. Parter Outoflownguesls'Rft: Rev. Hinmum on May 23 at ·2:30 Eugme Gill and familJ, Mr. o'clock in tbe aftemooo in the Gary Freeman. Mrs. Eloise Mas011 United Methodist Roush and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Omch. He was asSisted in T)mJc! Miller and Mr. and Mis. r:epealing the vows by the Rev. Bob 1larlm, all of Pt.maOj'; Louis Diehl of Wilmore, Ky. Mr. J'IDl Cciade, 1tidc!Jepcwt; Mrs. Ray Proffitt presented Mr. and Mrs. W. t . White Gf IIUPlial music, including tbe Point Jlleeant; llr. and Mn. "Wedding Prayer," "Twelfth of William B I ppn ud family I Never," "Because," "I lme Mrs. EleuGr Yollo and Jfike You Truly," and "0! Promise McFarland, Mrs. Sadie Hall, Me." Canton; llr. and Mrs. The bride was given in AleDDder Sclrwaner and marriage by her father, Mr. (kistian of Mlrietta. Raipb Fruth. She Win a floor Mr. and Mrs. Ointm A. length gown, ~torian style, of Kreima" and Mr. and Mn. R. J. wbite satin and Olantilly lace W'mstead tJf PloiW:slug; Mr. wito empire waist and stand up and Mrs. R. lt. Bide and lllris collar trimmed with a lace of Rlooaawuod; llr. ml Mrs. rulfle. A row of small satin Jolm Douglas Nancy and tie, totaed buttons centered in and llr.and Mrs. Gene A. Bines lace down the front of the tJf Gu;rnille, Ohio; Mi!s Jane bodice. Puffed sleeves II. white Roash tJf CJiarlestGa and Mr. satin with lace overlay were and Mrs. . Louis Dielll of attached to long sbeer sleeves of Wilmcft, ICyOlantilly lace, lace trim on cufis, with small covered button. Her headpiece was made of lace trim in an arch fcJrm with shoulder vell trimmed in length veil of imported lilt illusim attached to a floor Je..:th veil trimmed in lace. The gown and those of her bfidesmakls were made by the bride. She carried 8 cascade of (cmtinued fnm page &l large daisies centered with I!DI!IlJer Mirrie and ivy. (county and towudtip} ml see The matron of bCilG!', Mrs. whatwewboli.ebae (haveto) Bmlta Freeman of PwdOj', see every waking boar. CCIU!in II. the bride, wore a William H. Taft once said, Victorian style gown with ''Toomanyfollulan'tcare what Elqllre waist, of mint green happens, so big 115 it~, cottm print. Green lace daisy haPP"" to tbem. Wily llnw an trim bordered the slaniHJp anpty beer ran fnm a car collar and puffed sleeves with window? !lrlfidw , lad: of green ribbon laced around the lUittin for olben. Empire waist line. Her beadIndustry ~'t conlrol or piece was a white satin bow replace machi!'ft'Jibal pollutes attached to an imported lilt air and rivers. Greed is the mint green illusioo shoulder opposite of the Golden Role- It ~veil. She carried a round all~ fnm I*IH"'1111 ..li011 bouquet of green and ~ with lei!. daisjes wi!!t baby's breath, and What a boritage · we are green Satin ribbon lied in love leavingoarJOillb wabdand knols. White gloves ccmpleted .,.,. and &IOUild - scrub the u =tie. sbrubs gr..,.ing np among Her bddesnvtids were Miss Jnmhlrs, dtis1lo!s, wild grape Jeanette MIIJeio 11. New Haven and\.ltOiley Sidle 'Jines, and and lfixs Kaye Howell of greeD brian 10 tbicl a jack f'wdO), sister of the grocm. rahltit can't get llaoug!L '!'bey wore identical VICtorian Jnthefinal-':r!is, what can style, with empire waist gowns be d011e! We can wert toward of yellow cotton print. Yellow .leaving oar 01111 6Uie C&lll!l' of lace daisy trim b&dered the tbe waid a bi.l het&er than stand-up collar and puffed found, just fw our baving beeD sJ ues with yellow satin Jib. here! bans laced around the empire Easy? NalliDg walhwbile waistline. White gloves com- is eft!' ....,., but - every pleted their emembles Each elfcrl will pay oft big in oar own carried a round bouquet of lelf-respect and bq) us lo like greeD and yellow d•isies with oanelf again. baby's breath and yellow satin Set an enmp~e, Mow the ribb&ls.lied in love knots. Their lawn, scrub tbe pGrCb, weed the heldpieces consisted of a white garden, plant a tree or flower, satin bow attached to yellow burn the papor, kl!o!p lid .. the imported lilt illusion shoulder garbage ran. Your plac:e 1rill length veil. Their jewelry was look beUa-, and JGU'II feel engraved cbarm bracelets, a better. gift of the bride. There's always someone Best man was Mr. Larry ntcbin£ us. Maybr they'll Walker, R. D. 3 Pomeroy. cleanupllteir}Vd.Anynyit's Ushers were Mr. Jeff HoureU, a good idea, as tbe 111111 goes, brother af the groom, R. D. 2 just to "lAve and laugh and Pcmeroy, and Mr. Gary Arnold, lift!" Mason. 'lbe bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with matching shoes and hal Adaisy NINE KDI.RD c«s&ge with pink I!Btin ribbon GRAND BLANC, Mich. ccmpleted her costume. 'lbe grocm's mother wore a (UP!) - N'me yQUibs ...,..., blue polyester dress with killed early today wben the car matching shoes, and a daisy they were riding ·in c:ellided c«sage with pink satin ribbon. head-Oil with another vehicle Immediately following the that police said was traveling em wedding a reception was held in the wrong side of the road. the social room of the church, Police said the fcfte II. tbe members of tbe W.S.C.S. ser- crash mo1dal the twu <rfii+ l<s ving. Table . decorations were into a Single mass of wmbge. yellow daisies and satin bows. A The victims were not imfive layer wedding cake, two- mediately identified. tier high with yellow Dowers and swans and lilies of the valley, topped with a miniature TWO EL1!1C11WC1T1'E bride and groom. It was baked DAYTON, Ohio ( UP! } - Two by Miss Kaye Howell, sister of young area .._ ....., decthe grocm. trocuted Friday wben a metal Registering the guests was ladder they were using ktJched Miss Crystal L. Fruth Mason a 7,200-lroltpowa line at a local sister of the bride, ~ Mrs: clu'cb. Qffici•h said Richard John Grate of New Haven. Spinks Jr., 25. of -"1 OakMiss Martha Thompson wood, and Duane Fcri, II, Mason, and Mrs. Larry Daylcm, wa'e wcrliDg for a of- New Haven sei"Ved at the local~etmpa"J'wbenlbe reception table: l"ddent OCCIIfl'ed. Something To be Done Roush POMEROY - Miss Donna dress tiimmed in spring colors, Mae Reibel, daughter of Mr. and wore the orchid from her and Mrs. Donley Reibel, Rock bridal bouquet. They spent a Sl, Pomeroy, became the bride week on a camping trip at Cave on June 6 of Mr. Jinunie Dale Lake at Sillking Springs. Shato, sOn of Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Shato are at Sbato and the late Henry Sbato, h()llle at 833 Second Avenue, of Gallipolis. The double ring Gallipolis. ceremooy was read at 2:30 Mrs. Shato is a 1966 graduate o'clock at the Trinity Church of of Pomeroy High School, and a Christ, ~omeroy, by Rev. member of the Daughters of Wilbur Perrin. America. she is employed as DmclL ringbearer. Nuptial music was presented . admitting clerk at Holzer The ceremony was performed The best man was Mr. Dennis by Dr. Albert L. Slack. The Recob. Ushers were Mr . by Mrs. Ben Neutzling. Soloist, Medical Center, Gallipolis. bride was given in marriage by Richard Kautz, brother of the Mrs. Marvin Burt, sang, Mr. Sbato is a 1964 graduate her father. bride; Mr. Bruce Pickens, ''Through Tbe Years," "One of Gallia Academy High School, Her gown was of white cousin of the bride and Mr. Hand, One Heart," and "The Gallipolis,' a member of Wedding Prayer." Gallipolis Fire department, and organzine A-line with high Keith Squires.. ., Large baskets of gladioli and is employed as an electrician nedline, long bishop sleeves. A reception was held at the Appliques lace trimmed tbe Parkview United Methodist daisies and . vases of spring with Buckeye Rural Electric, Dowers were used at the altar. Gallipolis.· gown and tbe deep hem of the COOrch. stir! and the floor-lenith train The bride is a graduate of Pews were marked with daisies Out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception were was attached watteau style. The Riverside-White Cross School of and lilies of the valley. The bride, given in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel, the matching cathedral length Nursing, and is employed by mantilla was appliqued with Madison County as Public by her father, wore a Door bride's grandparents, and l'o1r5. length gown of dacron and Mabel Janes, the bridegroom's aiencoo ~ medallioos. Health Nun~e. The matron of honor, Mrs. The groom is a graduate of polyester organza with empire grandmother, of Gallipolis. Out-of-town guests were Mr. Keith Squires, and attendants, Wittenherk University and is waist, A-line skirt, oval neckline .Till Kautz, sister of tbe bride, employed by the Columbus and full sleeves, trimmed with and Mrs. Edgar Koehler, pearled chantilly applique and Amesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. and Jane Chaney, wore two- Public School System. tone white and nutmeg gowns. After a trip to Michigan, they lace. Her headpiece was a lace Walter Koehler, Caledonia; The wbite lace bodice had high 1JiJl reside at 1000 W. Main St., trimmed chapel length man- Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Midtilla, held in place by a small dleport; Miss Wilma Davidson, nectline long :sleeves and the West Jefferson. crown. Her bouquet was a Rutland; Miss Linda Haner, full nutmeg gathered stir! was cascade of carnations centered Miss Ethel Rouah, Miss Wilma with a yellow throated orchid on Brown, . Mrs. Austin Kelton, a white Bible and a red rose Mrs. CeciiNeweU, Mr. and Mrs. which she gave her mother. Her Dency Burks, Miss Elsie jewelry was a small gold bell, Martin, Mrs. Glenn Haskins and accented with a pearl, a gift of Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Gary the bridegroom. Wallace, Earl Logan, all of POMEROY- Vases of white accessories,'and a white orchid The matron of honor was Mrs. Gallipolis; Miss Maxine Bnggs, gladioli with pink and lavender corsage. William Chadwick, Columbus, Mrs. Fred Shato, Mr. Raymond Immediately following the and bridesmaids were Mrs. Shato, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick carnations, and two sevenbranched candelabra provided ceremony a reception was beld John Dillon, Gallipolis; Fae Reibel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack the background for the wedding in Eastern High School Reibel, sister of the bride, and Cwnmins, Todd and Missy, of of Miss Regina Lucille Spencer cafeteria, near Tuppers Plains,_ Dione Strong, a cousin, of Columbus; Mrs. Edith Wakely and Micbael Harry Cooper, Ohio. Wilkesville. They wore floor and Mrs. Fay Parlin, of April II at 2:30 o'clock at the Mrs. John Brewer, cousin of length gowns of summer crepe Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ml Hermon U. B. church. tbe bride, registered the guests. in yellow, blue, green and or- Wolfe, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Spencer is the daughter Mrs. Robert ZUmbach, Urn- chid with empire waist and Smith E. Runyon, Suzie, Chip of Mr. and Mrs. Russell caster, Mrs. Earl Boggs, matching trim, with headpieces and Holly Runyon, of Delaware, Spencer, Route 3, Ptmeroy, and Reedsville, and Mrs. Wtllard with matching net, held in place Ohio; Mrs. Chjlrlotte King and Mr. Coopetis the son of Mr. and Ebersbach, Chester, aunts of by a large bow. They carried daughter, of Pataskala; Mrs. Mrs. Hany Cooper, Parkers- the bride, assisted at the cascaded bouquets of car- Erma Bradford, Weldon burg, W. Va. receptioo table. nations and daisies, matching Raines, Mrs. Helen Bradford !leading the double ring The four-tiered wedding cake their dresses accented with and Calvin, of Marysville; Mr. ceremony was the Rev. James was baked and decorated by white satin ribbon. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Morrison with Rev. Robert Mrs. Glen Stool. It was acMiss Michelle Cmnmins of Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sboot assisting. cented with pink and lavender Columbus was flower girl and Strong and family, Wilkesville; Fifteen minutes of nuptial roses, and two white doves, and wore a pink floor length dress Kathy Carpenter, Vinton; Mr. music preceded the ceremony. the traditional miniature bride and carried a white basket with and Mrs. Howard Logan and Mrs. Dooald Marks, aunt of the and groom. pink petals. She is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Shumway, !ride, sang "Twelfth of Never," For their wedding trip, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cmnmins. Springfield; Mrs. John DeLong, and the "Wedding Prayer," and Mrs. Cooper went to Ringhearer was Jamie Wolfe, Canal Winchester; Mr. and with Mrs. Roger Buckley as Pipestem, W. Va., Virginia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. Victor Brown, and Mr. and pianist. Tennessee and Kentucky. They Jackson. ~- Bradford Maag, Miners· The bride, given in marriage reside at 5308 Sec9nd Ave., Best man was an uncle of the ville; Mr. and Mrs. George by her father, wore a Door, Vienna, W. Va. groom, Mr. Marvin Saunders of Stace and Mrs. Charles Hoffner, Mrs. Cooper is a 1967 Gallipolis. Ushers were: Gary Fmdlay ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Je..:th gown of white satin with empire · waist. The bodice graduate of Eastern High Wallace, Mike Plymale, of Sutton, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. featured an overlay of chantilly School, and in 1968 graduated Gallipolis and Frederick George Webb, Reinersville, and lace, scooPed neckline, long from Mountain State College. Reibel, great-uncle of the bride, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. slmes of lace with scalloped She is employed at the Ullion Columbus. edges, detachable floor length Insulating Co., Parkersburg. Tbe bride's mother wore a train of lace with scalloped · Mr. Cooper is a 1966 graduate green flowered dress with HONORED ON BffiTHDAY ~ attacbed at the shoulders of Parkersburg High School and matching accessories of white, SYRACUSE - Wendy Jane with pearl buttons. Her attended · West Virginia and a corsage of white and sboolder Jength veil was at- University. He is employed as a green carnations with -satin Triplett was honored on her lacbed to a headpiece shaped Customer Service Represen- ribbon. The bridegroom's first birthday July 5 at a picnic like a rooe petal with pearls and !alive for the Friden Division of mother wore a peach colored at the park on state route 33 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde sequins. Her bouquet was a the Singer Company. dress with beige accessories, C8SCide of white carnations. Out of town guests were Mrs. and a corsage of white and Triplett, local, and grandSbe wore a pearl necklace, a Roger Coe and Mr. and Mrs. peach cafnations with satin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Triplett, and Loretta, of Racine . gift of the bridegroom, and Dale Spencer, Columbus; Mr. ribbon. pearl earrings belonging to her and Mrs. E. L. Fly and Mr. and Areception held in the Trinity mother. Mrs. Ray Cooper, Vienna, W. church social rooms following The matron of hooor was Mrs. Va.; Mrs. Opal Morris, Mr. and the ceremony was served by the David Heaton, Pomeroy, friend Mrs. Wilbert Brumage, Mr. and Happy Harvesters Class. The of the bride. The senior Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mr. and bride's table was centered with lridesmaid was Miss Shelia Mrs. Marion Waldeck, Mr. and a four-tiered wedding cake, Bibbee, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mrs. William Arnold, Jr. and with Roman pillars accented cousin of the bridegroom; the family, Miss Geneva Watkins, with white swans, and topped junior bridesmaid, Miss Judy Mrs. John Swnner and family, with miniature bride and lHERE~ Spetttei , sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and groom. Mrs. Harley Strong, of Pttnetoy, and the Dower girl, family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkesville, aunt of the bride, Miss Kimberly Lute, Long Blackshire, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Perrin served BfATT~E lloUGm, cousin of the bride. Nathan Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. the cake. Mrs. Pam Newell The matron of honor and John Watkins, and Miss Cindy presided at the punch bowl. junior lridesmaid were attired Cooper, all of Parkersburg, Registering the guests was Miss in lavender satin floor length Mrs. Menzel Smith and family, Unda Hayner of Gallipolis. gowns with ·an overlay of white Willshire, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. For her traveling costume the lace and long sleeves of lace. Gilbert Spencer, Amesville, bride chose a bone colored knit Senitr bridesmaid and Dower ' Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Otarles girl wore rose petal pink satin Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Door length gowns with an Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald overlay of white lace and long Marks and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Anderson and sleeves. The bride's gown and Mrs. James Ferguson, all of family, all of Mineral Wells, W. her attendants' gowns were Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, fashioned by the bride's Woodyard, Mrs. Charles Gallipolis, Rev. ana Mrs. James mother. All carried bouquets of Cooper, ·Mrs. Eddy Sheppard, Morrison, Eureb., Ohio, Miss carnations tinted to match their Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Mardeen King, Washington, W. gowns, with streamers. Their Clement Bibbee, Mrs. Harvey Va., Mrs. Rex Cooper, Petveils were of Oio bows and Williams, Mrs. James Martin tyville, W. Va., and Mr. and netting. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Davis, BeUeville, Best man was Mr. Dana Robert Cooper and Mr. and W.Va. Rogers of Washington, W.Va., a friend. of the bridegroom . Ushers were Roger Buckley, Pomeroy; l(.enny Sumner, Parkersburg, W. Va ., and ringbearer, Master Kevin Lute, of Long Bottom. The bride's mother wore a pink polyester dress with navy blue accessories, and a white orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a light blue suit dress. of dwbie knit with navyblue OOLUMBUS - Miss Barbara defined at the waistline with a Alia Kantz, daughter of Mr. and wide cummerbund.· Mrs. Paul. w, Kautz, 586 '!:he flower girl, Brenda Crescent !load, Columbus, Hauck cousin of the bride wore became the bride of Mr. Daniel a version the Wayne Gray, 1000 West Main bridesmaids. The attendants' St., West Jeffenm, Ohio, son of · • er dpieces were 1rown forward Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gninan, clusters of lace Dowers and Alpellll,Michigan In a marriage petals and velvet and organza ceremony July 10, 2:30 p.m. at l<q19 with short pouf illusion. the Partview United Methodist · Master Jon .Miller was nmdalure ANNOUNCEMENT· the two countries. · By REI-EN THOMAS Only a handful of top..-anking White SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)Within 10 days after moving illtb the House officials and Secretary of State Wiite House, President Nixoo told a few Wllllaln P. Rogers were privy 1Q the top tJf the men closest to him the lime had secret journey to Peking made by Nixon's eliDe for a new dialogUe with Mainland · chief foreign policy adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, which led to the invitation for Olina. Frcm !bat moment, and for 30 months the President to visit China. "It look some work to keep it secret and tbe signals went out In a variety of wa~ there were some anxious moments," to the Otlnese Communist goverrunent \bljiRlchard N~on was not a "prisoner of Kissinger said later. " It was a complex, and I am frank to listory." As a congressman, he hadbeen In the forefront of shaping the U.S. policy say, in many respects a moving occasion lbat led to the 22-year blackout between to have the privilege of seeing the begin- oi Spencer-Cooper her going theFornew Mrs. away Lyonsensemble wore a • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , wbite knit empire waist dress with yeUow gloves and navy and ' Water will be turned off on Bulaville yellow shoes, and the daisy cwsage from her bouquet. Road. Including Plantz Subdivision, at The wedding trip was to 'I p.m .• Monday, July 19. Wa,t er serPipestem Resort, Pipestem, vices will be off until water taps are .west Virginia. completed at They are at borne· at Rock Springs, Ohio. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of Wal!ama High School, Class of 1161, of the Owleston Beauty Kenneth Morgan. City Manager Academy, and of Bruno's . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . o. New Dialogue with China Early Nixon Objective Reibel~Shato Kautz-Gray VO.L VI NO. 25 1.8 million horses In Texas Debra Kay McMillan RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillan, Racine Route 1, . - - - - - - - - - - - , announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daUghter, Debra Kay, to Mr. Robert B.. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hill, also of Racine. Miss McMillan is a 1970 graduate of Southern High School and attended the TriCounty Tech Institute, majoring iD data processing. Mr. Hill is a 1968 graduate of Southern High School and attended the United Electronics Institute of Charleston, W. Va . He is presenUy employed at I. & M. Construction Co. of West Palm Beach, Fla. Wedding plans are , incomplete. VISIT ENDED MIDDLEPORT _ Miss Kathy Woodrum of Hadenvll)e was a recent visitor of Mrs. Lillie Lee and family. She returned home Friday and will go with a group of young people of the Logan Church of Christ Youth Fellowship for a week's session at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Darwin. •---------. Remember The Shut-in With A Blooming Plant Greenhouse Fresh Dudley'S flol ist Sel"'ing: GAllipolis Pomeroy-Middleport , o . . ._&_MI_son_eo •.••w_.v.•.·_ _. Mao-land Wamed SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) - China, sealed off for more !ban 20 years from the rest of the world, may never be the same after a visit from the mammoth traveling White House. · If President Nixon's dreain comes true and he makes the historic journey to Mainland China late this year or early ned year, he will have a lot of company - of circus proportions. And the People's Republic of China will be treated to slice of American<~tyle journalism that has stunned other Communist countries including Romania and Yugoslavia. A Nixon "advance man" shudders at the Jogisijcs involved and keeps saying, "This ooe is going to be different." He is certain none of the old rules will apply because of the "delicate nature of the diplomatic breakthrough. The headaches would he kingsize. On previous presidential jaunts abroad, some 200 reporters, photographers and TV technicians:'filling two huge commercial charter jet planes, have traveled along. 'lbe excitement, drama and world history !bat marks the forthcoming journey is· ex- ATIIENS- The Athens office of the United States Department cif Agriculture (FHA) which serves Athens, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton counties, reports that it has processed loans totaling a record $6,023,450 during fiscal 1970 which endell last June 30. Attractive, modern homes make life more enjoyable for 82 families in the four county area, and their construction has given a shot in yte arm to the l,ocal building industrY. Forty loans were made to buy existing Soviets Will Act CHICAGO (UP!) - Rep. Roman Pucinski, 0-lll., said Saturday the Soviet Union may try to wreck President Nixon's visit to China by sending missiles to Cuba . "The Soviet empire will not permit a Sino-American detente in Asia," Pucinski said in remarks prepared for a Captive Nations rally in the Loop. "The controlled press of the captive nations already has launched an attack on President Nixon's search for peace in Asia," he said. "Tilere are No Progress in Either Walkout SURE enjoy the peace of Min~ I •nowing you haw Nadttl f<Giih ... Wh<tn you need ill '11995.UP IN STOCII FOREMAN &ABBOTT houses and five loans were made to improve housing. Farmers Home bas also made loans to farmers to buy land or finance operations. Housing and farm loans together reached a record total of $1,951,550. An initial loan of $908,500 and a grant of $62,500 was processed for the City of Nelsonville. The Appalachian Regional Commission Is providing a supplemental grant of $163,900. Approximately 200 families in the rural areas wiD enjoy modern water service for the first time. An initial loan was processed for the Leading Creek Conservancy District amounting to $1,257,000. The Economic Development Administration contributed an additional $903,000. This water system will serve the village of Rutland, approximately 470 individual rural residents, and new in· dustrY . ' A subsequent loan of $642,000 was processed for Le-Ax Water Distribution Corporation for Usery went first to the postal talks, where job security was reported to be the main issue. No progress was reported on negotiations held Friday. · AI issue in the rail dispute are work rules, in effect for decades, which the nation's carriers want to update in light of automation and other technological advances. The UTU, which won , Supreme Court sanction for selective strikes, walked out on the Southern- and Union Pacific at 6 a.m. local time Friday. The UTU, protesting !bat the proposed work rules changes FHA loan services are extended through a statewide system of local county offices, usually located in county seat towns. Housing loans are made only to applicants unable to By RICK VANSANT COLUMBUS (UPI) - When many of the Ohio Bell telephone operators took off their headsets and picked up picket signs, it left management personnel to handle the switchboards. It meant when callers dialed "0" they heard the voice of someone like Steve Eibling. Steve, 32, a 10-year Ohio BeD .executive and son of reitiring Columbus Board ' of Education President Harold Eibting, ad· mils he's not the best telephone operator, but he's giving it a go. "I've been working about 12 hours a day at the switchboard and I'll be ~e until the strike ends/' he says. "I can definitely say I would not like this job full-time. It's very difficult and very challenging because you're doing sheral things at one time. Y'I2-S321 LIR Girls Back "When my_callers ·hear a man Middleport, 0. say 'Operator,' there usually is are accepting urgent calls only. in a hole," Traylor says. "But a long pause, then laughter," he Please dial direct or place your they did a fabultius job beiore they went out on strike. I can't says. "The women say they like call later." to talk to me but most men say Steve says he hasn't listened say enough for them. they"'ould rather bave the girls in on any conversations. "I've been on the picket line · "It's against the law," he myself . This is the tool they ba ck. "Surprisingly, most people says. "Besides you're usually have to get their golas. Of are very understanding. The too busy. " course, this means I'D be worktemporary operators are not as The strike has left Tom Tray- ing 12-15 hours a day, as we fast and efficient as the regular lor, 47, an Ohio Bell installa- trY to keep up on priority projgirls, and a lot of callers have lion manager, with only seven eels, but it hasn't changed my to wait a long time. But they foremen to supervise instead of attitude toward the men." say they understand our situa· the usual 62 installers. Tone Is Different lion." Has Respect James Flynn, general inTaped on the switchboard in "All my installers are out on formation manager for · Ohio front of Steve and :he other · strike, but I have a lot of re- Bell, based in Cleveland, and J. management personnel taking spectfor them," he says. '"l'hey PhiUipGibbs,commerical mancalls are two small cue cards. all worked very hard on our.pri- ager for the Columbus district, One states: ority projects to make sure we say the tone of.this strike is dif"On requests to verify num- weren't hurt too badly when the ferent !ban when the C9fllP8DY bers say, 'Due to l~bor difficult- strike came. was struck three years ago. ies we are not verifying num"The strike deadline was 6 "Negotiations have broken off hers."' a.m. Wednesday, but five union on a national basis," Gibbs Steve says the other card Is men in my section worked on says. "Therefore we have bad for when the lights really start one project all night TUesday, a quicker reaction of bitterness blinking and the cords get jum- .right up to the 6 a.m. deadline. in Ibis strike. We haven't had bled. It reads: "The union men could have · any trouble here in Columbus '"Due to labor difficulties we really undercut me and left me but there has been in other obtain credit from other sources, and who live in communities of not more !ban 10,000 population. Conununity facility projects may serve rural towns of not more than 5,100. . Members of the Athens office staff are District Supervisor and Acting County SupervisorMilton E . . R~ush, Assistant County Su)lerVlSOr · Gregory E. Small, County Office Clerk Georgene C. Childers, and As;sistant County Office ClerkAlice F · Reed. places around the state." Gibbs soon will be 65 years old and is to retire Nov. 30 after spending 43 years with Ohio BeD. "The strike doesn't disturb me, but if we bad any violence here it would disappoint me,'' he says. "1 remember a strike we bad in 1!147 which went very smoothly for two or three weeks. Then about 20 Ohio State University students came down, got in the picket line and stirred up trouble. "This was disappointing because the people I knew became something different when they were stirred up," he says. "I don't quarrel with the picketing. That's their legal right, but to block an entrance to a building, !bat's illegal." Strikers Slogan Gibbs said he found the ''Ma Bellis a cheap mother" T<1hirts .. ' I' •• l ' I 4. Income Tax Fight not Over By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - House passage of the $1.4 billion tax package containing a graduated state income tax has put a damper on the group of fiscaUyconservative Republicans who want a county income tax at a low nat rate. " I think we've had the schnitzel," conceded one of the dozen members of the dissident wing of the House GOP as the miniature version of Gov. John J . Gilligan's tax plan was pushed over to the Senate last week. This daesn 't mean they are going to give up. "We're going to lobby like hell over in the Senate," said Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R-Mentor, one of the four or five recognized leaders of the lossely organized coalition. "We're going to work on some of our weak ones over there," agreed another of the leaders, Rep. Robert E. Netzley , R- ed he means Republican senators who might be persuade(: to furnish their votes for an· other Republican - Democratic compromise on a graduated sta~ income tax and more money in the budget. Easy To Get To Netzley said one such senator might be Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney, R. Cincinnati, and he believes Maloney, a gubernatorial prospect in three years, would be "easy to get to." The conservatives, intent on cutting back appropriations and , remodeling the income tax to make it fiat and county<oUected, may be counting on a couple of potential powerhouses as they infiltrate the Senate. SenatePresidentProTempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Piqua, is known to favor a county income tax if such revenues are needed. And Sen. Donald E. Luke'lS, Laura. R - Middletown, _a conservative By ''weak," Ne1:zley explain(Continued on Page 15) The renewed rail talks at the National Labor Railway Conference were at a leisurely pace, the negotiators deciding lo take a midmorning coffee break before going into their separate sessions. At the Shoreham Hotel several blocks away, Usery kicked off another in a continuing round of efforts to establish a new contract for the postal employes, whose pay and other work terms bad been determined by Congress until the semiprivate Postal Service Corporation look ovet" July 1. ' Chi H 2 Ch ~~:y~::·!:e~:;'= ang as o1ces overtones that the Kremlin would eliminate many jobs and considers Mr. Nixon's proposed incursion into Red China a threat to the Brezhner doc- Friday. In retaliation for the strike, b'ine." other railroads have put their Pucinski praised Nixon's work rules changes into effect. planned trip to Mainland China, Despite this, workers were but said it will not help free the reported by the Association of 180 million people behind the American Railroads to he' Iron Curtain in eastern Europe. staying on the job. "The men " Russia won't allow her seem.~ he working under the Communist empire to be rules, a spokesman said. surrounded by a NATO alliance But on the Southern and in the west and a new Uni~n Pacific, other workers American-Sino agreement in observed UTU picket lines and nearly 49,000 persons were idle. the east," Pucinski said. line extensions. This system will he serving some 2,000 customers when completed. , A subsequent watershed loan for recreation was processed for the Margaret Creek Conservancy District amounting to $130,000. This wiD benefit approximately 750 families. Ohio Politics WASHINGTON <UPI) - Federal mediators, moving on two fronts , resumed efforts Saturday to settle the two-day-old rail strike and to work out an initial labor contract covering 750,000 postal workers. Union and management representatives met separately on the United Transportation Union walkout that has halted service on the Southern Railway and the Union Pacific. George lves, chairman of the National Mediation Board, kept· in touch with both sides. Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., one of the government's top labor troubleshooters, divided his time between the rail talks and negotiations several blocks away between the U. S. Postal Service and unions representing its workers. e By ARNOLD DIBBLE MANILA (UPI) - A looely, stubborn and principled old man must make bis final roD of the dice within the neJ:t nine months. For . President Clliang Kaishek of the Republic of China, who will be M on Halloween, II obviously will be the toughest decision in a lifetime of tough decisions. Chiang himself probably does not know at this mcment just wbat decision ~ will . ~e regardmg Prestdent Naon s visit to Peking before neJ:t May. 'f!lere really ~ only two chotces open to Otiang: • -He must accept the fact of two Chinas, which would repudiate everything !bat he has Jived and stood for. -Or he must break relations with the United States which would present the ironical picture of a tiny nation turning its back on the -powerful nation !bat has been its protector economically and militarily fo; more than two decades. ' Some who know the "Gimo" well including this ~pondent who lived in Taiwan six years would bet at this mcment _:_ !bat Chiang would stand by his principles and break relations, as im- practical as it sounds. Amid the gloom !bat has settled over the Nationalist Chinese officialdom, there rages a submerged controversy in the government. The pragmalists argue !bat no matter how unpalatable it may seem, the Nationalist Chinese must accept the facts of two Chinas. In any other society, the pragmatists - particularly the foreign traders - would probably ~ the day. But Chiang is a different cal. In the winter of his life, it is doubtful if he is going to change. S. 0. S. We're Sinking WASIUNGTON (UP!) - A government scientist predicted Saturday !bat accelerated witiJ. drawal of water oil, gas and minerals to wufd needs probably will lead to increased and more serious land<llllface sinking problems in the neat few decades. The forecast was made by Joseph F. Poland, a hydrologist meei ose Men's ·Voices are for Real for WESTINGHOUSE N. 2nd Ave. Later in the news conference Agnew also accused labor leaders ·of wanting it " both ways" on trade and, once more, criticized the press for the publication of the Pentagon papers. Agnew was scheduled to hold talks with Generalissimo Francisco Franco, and his designated successor Prince Juan Carlos during his three days in Madrid before flying with his wife and daughters Susail and Kimberley for a four-day vacation on the Costa del Sol. Agnew is the highest-ranking American to participate in the July 18 national holiday , peeled to draw an even larger marking the beginning of contingent of traveling com- Franco's uprising in 1936. panions. The President and Mrs. Nixon will Dy aboard the In his statement aboard the iuxurious Air Force One piloted plane, Agnew lauded the by jet ace, Col. Ralph D. leaders of Elhiopia, Kenya and the Democratic Republic of the Albertazzie. Congo, calling them "dedicated, enlightened, dynamic and extremely apt for the task that faced them. "This is in distinct contrast.the quality of leadership-with many of those in the United States who have arrogated onto themselves the position of black leaders, those who spend their time in querulous complaint and constant recriminations against the rest of society." Agnew said America's black leaders could "learn much" from Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, President Jomo Kenyalta of Kenya and President "' Joseph Mobutu of the Congo. "I don't have to identify them," Agnew said when asked to name the black leaders he was accusing. "If you read NEW SECRETARY of the your newspapers over the past Army Is Robert F. years and see how many of Froeblke, 48, of Marsh- these leaders have been comHeld, Wis. Froehlke, long- plaining and carping, you will Ume frlen d of Defense fmd out !bat they comprise a Secretary Melvin L a I r d, very substantial cross~tion of succeeds retiring Stanley Resor In the key Pentagon what describes itself as the black leadership." post. By STEVE GERSTEL would like to see some MADRID (UPI)-Vice Pres- constroctive action from these ident Spiro T. Agnew denounced people." unspecified American black Agnew refused to identify the leaders Saturday for "criticiz- .black leaders he was accusing ing ... carping ... complaining". or the black leaders exempt and refusing to acknowledge from his charges. what the Nixon administration The attack on the black has done for Negroes. leaders came during a news In his most stinging rebuke of conference aboard Air Force II, black leaders since he became the vice presidential jet, as vice ,president, Agnew said Agnew flew from Kinshasa, "many black P';ople in the Congo, to Madrid on his roundUnited States are tired of this the-world diplomatic mission constant complaining and ... for President Nixon. and four surrounding slates in the next three weeks in an effort to stop the epidemic of South American sleeping sickness. Hardin also told a news conference that spraying to kill mosquitoes that carey the disease will be extended along the entire coast of Texas and into a portion of Louisiana using Air Force and private planes. FHA Lending at New High .BY . 2501 Jackson Ave. · "Point Pleasanrs Leading Drug Store" which normally Is used for dip!Oillatic receptions,- and cmtinued their talks through the afternoon in one of the salflll!l. Saturday evening the Americans dined alone, bUtCholi came again to the guest house for talks after dinner and on Sunday lie returned for a final lunch. · In the give-and-take diplomatic bargaining, the atmosphere on tht Chinese side was described as "very businesslike, very precise, with no rhetaic." SUNDAY JULY 18. 1971 n PHARMACIST FRUTH PHARMACY at a remote resort in Pakistan with a . P' I. minor stomach ailmenl Kissin8er and his three aides were faced m tbe cwomte side .by Chou and While in the Chinese capital, JCissi..:er met for nearly 20 hrurs with the urbane four government representatives. Kissinger, who speaks English with a 73-yearold Choo En-lai wbo has charmed heavy German accent, quipped later !bat recent American visitors with his be spdle more cautiously !ban uaual, · graciousness. using bis verbs more carefully. Flanked by aides on each side they sat On Saturday morning, the Americam at a rectangular green baize-covered look tbe day off 'tor their visit to the old table in a small guest house, taking andbistoricprt of Peking, met Olou for social breaks to sip tea and sample tbe lunch at the Great Hall of the People, Chinese delicacies which were being Mediation Pressed HEAT... SEVEN DAYS AWEEK doubt very dedicated and very serious people," Kissinger said after his return. "We both 'recognized !bat we were engaged oo a very difficult path which ·bad many pi1falls alld which would take an enormous sense of restraint and respoosibility on both sides." Kissinger embarked on a diplomatic mission to Saigon, New Delhi and the Pakistan capital of Rawalpindi. What was not included on his official itinerary was the 2,JOO.mile "detour" to Peking, made after newsmen were .told he was resting , STILL TIMETO 9:00 A.M. TilllO:OO P.M. ning of this and dealing with wbat are no in charge of research on "land outside the city. But he said that subsidence" at the Sacramento, was not even severe when Calif., office of the U. S. compared to some areas of Geological Survey, a diV1Sib1 .on California, wljere sinking II. the Interior Departmen nearly 30 feet bas occurred, ."Tile exploitalioo of · some major cities in ·Japan, water, oil, and miner , and where levels of up to 12 feet the eot s l'Jelll decline in un- bave been recorded. derground water or oil reser- · Poland said of land voir pressure, or the physical subsidence are identified moat collap6e of mine overburden, euily along the coasts, where . bas ~ted many l!n~ areas the ocean starls coming farther of Jand.surface sinking and onto tbe shore, and tlleJ serious associated problems "probably will multiply many throughout the world," Poland fold in the ned few decades." areas said. In Denver, Colo., for exam- WINS STAR PAHN RANG AIR BASE, Vietnam (UP!) - Capt. Larry D. Bruce of Springfield, Oblo, was presented a silver star for gallantry Friday. "sort of Iunny, but contradic· pie, he said studies indicate that tory." al; much as one loot of land "Thosewhowearlhemarebe- subsidence related to withlitUing a woporatioo that drawal of ground water bas they're not ashamed to draw taken place as far as 10 lililes money !rOill," be says. Co_ns ul_tanl" . ~ _rlPor SE R egwn . "I think theemployeSllf this ~om~y realize~ carry a COLUMI!US - The Ohio Columbiana, H~)mea, public trust on their shoulden," State Department of Tuscarawas, Carroll, Jiitler.m, Gibbo says. "Police, fire and Distributive Education is an- Knox, Coshocton, HarrisOII health protection are dependent nouncinl! the hiring of Robert A. Delaware, Madism, Fran~ onquickC0111111unicati011S. We're Canei, Adult Consultant for the Ucking, Muskingum, Gus. trying to maintain it, but of Southeastern region of the sey Bebnont, Fairfield Peny course we miss our striking em- state. Mr. Canei has worked In Mo~gan Noble Monree' ployes. We'~. like to have them the Ola!tanooga Public ~ Hocking: Athens, 'w~ back today. System m Tell1leSllel! as a high Vint&i and Meigs He will .. Gibbs says he plans to put in school coordinator and as' an working with llldl. agencies • some hours at the swilc:Nioard. adult inatrucl«. He wiD be th . working in four main areas of e . Retatl Mercltuta . Flynn says tiM! spwadic trou- distribution ; these areas are AssocialiGII, lletter Bush ble in parts of the state COIIld . sales, merchandising, Bur~a.u, Reslauraat stem from wbat he terms a management, and service in ~lion, Sales ·~ "mood of militancy that is apiJl- cooperation · with the local Executives, Oblo Q-edit U!llla: ing over into all areas of life.'' Distributive Education per- League _. Flynn says union and manage- sonnel and the businesses in the Ohio Board of Real ment are "fairly close" oo is- particular areas. will also be sues on a state buis,liul "must The COIDities !bat Mr. Canei IIIDlberoftGUr~a wait fw national negotiations." will be .....mg with are Stark, SmaU ~ H!--..J �.. .. . U- Tilt Sllllday 1'ime$ ·Sentinel, Sunday.!.July I&; 1971 Perez.Does 13-'l'llts It CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tony I'B"ez' !;w6-l'UII single with nane aut !:~IVd a three-run ninth inning rally Sllblrday and gave the Cincinnati Reds - beJd .to ooe bit by Juan Marichal over the first eigbt lnnil1gs - a :1-2 viCtory over the San Francisco Giants. '!be Reds, who managed only · . a third inning leadoff single by Pat Corrales over the first eight iMings, trailed 2-G entering the Dilith wben Jimlily Stewart and Pete Rose led off with singles and Ty Cline bunted for a base bit. Marichal walked ~ May to force in a run and Perez !ben greeted reliever Jeny Johnsce with his game-winning single. Jim McGlothlin scattered tift bits to reconl his fifth viclllrJ against six losses. '!be Gianls toolr. a Hl lead in the secUid without a base bit wben llcbby Bonds walked, stole second, toolr. !bird on a wild pitch and sctred on a fielder's choice. · '!be Giants added another tun in the ninth on singles by Bonds, Ken Henderson and Dick Dietz. Atlanta' Bombs Dodgers, 10-0 An.ANTA · (UPI) - Left. ~t.nder George Stooe pitched a liYe-llitter and drove in three of Ilia team's first four runs Saturday as the Atlanta Braves whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 111-0. Stone, picking up bis third straight win to even his season mart at 3-3, doubled home the Braves' first two runs in the .leCOOd inning and walked with lbe bases loaded in a six.run z;Wb inning uprising. '!be Braves also had three bcme nms in the ball game. Balik Aaron hit his 25th of the season and &17th or his career in the !bird to make the score 3-4· Ralpll Garr highligbed !be sixth inning explosion with a three- Homers Fly In • ... :. came on Felix Millan's single in !be sixth. Stone pitched out of ·a basesloaded, none-out jam in the second inning when, after giving up a single, double, and a walk be got the next two batters on pop rues and then struck out losing pitcher Doyle Alexander, now 1-2. Tbe Dodgers had two on in the fourth, thanks to a dropped third strike, but failed to score and had two on with IJil)y one out in the sixth but .run LeFebvre grounded into a double play. Falls City Team Wins Three Tilts Bob . Marchi's Falls City softball team remains alive in the 25th annual Big Bend double elimination tourney being played at Wabama High School. BOSTON (UPI) --.::_ Carl Falls City opened their Yastrwnski broke a seven- tourney play on Tuesday night week Fenny Part lmle run wilb a lW win over American slump with two as be batted in Oil of Gallipolis. foor run5 Saturday to pace a 1:1The Mardlimen came back U Boston Red Sox win Over the.. on Wednesday night with a 8-7 Mihraukee 1!1 ewers in. the first win over the Redman Inn· or game of a day-night Gallipolis. Falls City jumped off doubleheader. to a IHl lead in the first two The Brewers hammered four innings and then coasted until Boston pitchers for five home the bottom of the seventh when ~ including two by John !bey had to snuff out a final Briggs wbo drove in five runs threat by the Redmen. Falls and . one -each by Paul Ratliff, City was holding an 8-:i lead -An!ly Kosco and Frank going into the final baH inning or T-"~ • ,......... . play. On Thursday night Falls City Joe Labour also h001ered for the Red Sox as a stiff breeze downed Knapp's Grocery or converted several routine fly West Columbia, W. Va. 15-4. balls into home runs. • This win put Falls City in the Yastrmnski drove in ooe run finals of the winners ' bracket ' with a first inning single, hit his with the only other undefeated l2lb hOOJer and first at home team in the tourney. Falls City since May 29 following a walk to lleJd a :1-llead on the 1970 W. Va. Reggie Smith in the fourth and state champs for three and ooe his 14th with the bases empty in half innings but could not buld the sixth. on as Harlow Lime showed their Iahood's lOth h<mer came power and poise by defeating after a George Scott double in Falls City 14-8. the third as the Red Sox built a Falls City will return ID S.! lead before the Brewers tourney action Monday night nllied for five in !be sixth on where they bave already tied Briggs' two-run b<mer and down at least third place in the Klllco's three-run pinch homer. 16 team event. GAIJJPOLIS - LOOK MIAT WE GOT! . ...· .• -:. :. . ..•• •. ~: :: •: ·' 65Xl2 VAN DYKE eciuipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced tram SEE 111E VAN DYKE 16495 65'X l4' ON ·.•• ••:· .• ....... ~: .··. ' ••• <: ' ..."·"• ~. <· "' ~: -: :· " "· "· Ex-Falcon CHICAGO ( UPI J - Dick ibe second bole to fall another Lotz, Bobby Nichols and Bruce slroke behind, but the dropped a Oampton were tied fer the :!5 foot birdie putt on tbe sixth lead, four under par, Sablrday •and then birdied !be seventh to midway through the third round go ~our under and pull into a tie. of the $150,000 Western Open Lotz bad a chance for the lead which will pay the victory without dispute wben be parred Sunday night $30,000. the first seven boles, dropped a Lotz and Nichols began the four foot putt to birdie the round sharing the lead at four eighth and go five Wider par. under par, while Crampton was But be m;reed the green on his a stroke behind. approach to the nmth and Q-ampton went over par on bogeyed the hole to slip back No-Hitter NEW HAVEN- 'Ibn Boward rl. New Havtn got the biggest League. Howard, in ~ the Ill). mt, 5-0 victory over John(lty ri the Yankee system, also escaped without 'iialking any batlfrs. It was lbe 5Wlnd win for Howard, a SGUtbpaw, in tbn!e decisims since be jW!ed the Royals in early June. Tim, son ri Mr. and Mrs. a.ey Howard or New Haven, was me of tiRe members ri the New Haven PQ91 1411 An1eriCan l.egioo team selected in Ibis year's draft The olla two, Randy Smith ri New Haven, and Gary Hunt of Rawnswood, bave not yet signed. '!be Post 1411 team members were among a tolal or eight drafted in the State ri West Vttginia. Howard was also a second team selectiCIII Clll the 1971 AIJ. State D&b school basebaO team and received All~le first sa:ond r«GgglitiCIII in foolbl!ll during both his jrmier and senier years at WalrarDa High School. .. Tim's address is care ri Kingsport Royals Baseball Club, Kingsport, Tennessee, 37660. DISPLA~· Minnesota - KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot Ph. 992·7004 . If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 . OPP OSITE GOBLE'S US!::D CAR LOT MIDDUPQRT, OHIO Perry and Dixoo. Tucker (LP) again. Nichols, never better tban fo\D' under, lost a stroke on the fifth when be approached over the green, but he canned a 20foot birdie putt on the next green to regain the tie. Phil Rodgers, who was two strokes behind at the beginning of tbe rOWld, also was four . 'under temporarily as he birdied both the first and sixth boles, PITTSBURGH (UP!) Right bander Dock EUis breezed to his 15th victory or the seasoo, highest total in the National League, behind a 17·bit attack Sablrday as the Pitts.. burgh Pirates belted the San Diego Padres, 9-2, for their ninth straight victory. Ellis, who has dr<1>ped ooly three, last losing on April 27, racked up his 13th straight victory becoming the first Pirate starter to win that many in succession since Deacon Phillippe in 1910. '!be Pirates broke the game open with a six hit, five run third, highlighted by Bob TodJJy's Hurlers By United Press lntern•lional American Leag ue 6-6 and Robertson's three ·run homer, his 18th of the season. Robertson homered Friday night to beat San Diego, 2-1. Willie StargeU and Manny ,Sanguillen started the rally in tbe third with two out singles. ·After Robertson's bomer, Jose Pagan walked, Gene Alley doubled and two runs sctred on Ellis' infield hit and a throwing error by Don Mason. . Tbat outburst gave Ellis a 6-0 lead and be finished up with seven-hitter, striking out six and walking none. Roberto Clemente, extending his hitting streak to 11 games, and Sanguillen each had three hits for tbe Pirates whosewinning streak is their longest sinee 1968. Norris (8) and Smitb. .YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of the latte.. with a !Moot putt, but he went over par on the short eighth bole to fall behind again. '!be 6,749-yard Olympfa fields course, par 71, received three tenths of an inch of raiD during the night, but greenskeeper Oscar Miles said the moisture didn't affect playing conditions as the morning sun dried out both greens and fairways. Two of the ''name" players, off early in the day, posted different results. National open champion Lee Trevino had bis ·third straight round over par, after 29 rounds in which he was under par, lal:ing a 73 for a 54bole total of 221. Billy Casper was one under par for the day for a 54-hole total or 215, two over par. 4~% From d•y of deposit to d.ly of withdr•wal, long as you maintain an open account. Meip Co. Blanch at S20,000.01 insured up Minnesota at GALLIPOLIS- The National double and single. SWain and league Orioles walloped the Yankees t:>-3 in a makeup contest 111 Memorial Field Friday ev8ling tointrease their divisim ad to 011e and a baH games. It was be Orioles eighth win againct hee selbacks. '!be Yankees are 6-4 on the td ., COME AND GET IT Picnic Box Lunches tbaltt "liiaTIIIIU~!-1 • • • ~ • • &IJDPJTf Woods Red Sox- Triumph Member Federal Savings al Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts and Gary Pullins a dOuble. W~y. the Angels won over~ Syracuse Reds in an exciting 7~ game: Todd Smith was the winning pitcher, giving up only one run on two hits, walked one batter and struck out seven. Bobby Williams relieved Smith in the fifth inning and Mark Nortar came in to finish the game together allowing five runs on 'three bits, walking and stritine out five batters. .. ' HittersfortheAngelsagainst the Syracuse team were Art Arnold, two singles, Frank Haggyasingle,TodSmillfthree singles Bobby Williams and Chris each a single, TODUDy Owens, a double, 1q-1e Moon a single and Scott McKinney a double. The Angels e<mplele their season Wednesday evening July 21, at Eblin Field against the PomeroyRedswbichisamakeup game. Game lime is 6 p.m. Orioles, Sens, Member Federal Home Loan Bank.· year. Mite 'IJ'ood was credited with lbe viclo!y. Keith Burdette was charged with lbe loss. 11re Orioles wrapped it up by ICGing il big runs in the second inning. '!be game was called after fiur jnnjngs Fer be winners, Bill Barcus had a double, 'Ibn Carman, Bruce l'oyan, Gary Warren and Jeff .!cboonover eacb · had singles FerJre losers, Burdette had a douhlf. Steve Joyal 8ryan ""·"- and Dalla• Sayre' each rw.u ---- had silgles . In Friday's ·regnlarly st'bedJled American Division conttst, the second place Senalon remained alive in the jju:. chase by '-"'-ling 'I "" u.ua<: a ~ setbsck on the first place White Sox. 1be Sell bad the sacks loaded . . Will two out lD the IGp or the seoenth but lost out when wiming hurler Gary Swain pirted Saul McGuire off third base to end the game. McGuire was charged with llle loss. Be and Brent Johnson rornbioed efforts to fan 10 Senators. Swain had nine 5trikeauts. '!be Senators wrapped it up with two runs in the firol They added an insurance marker in the third. 11re Sox lone run came in the fourth. McGuire bad a single for the losers. Brent J~ had a <>Wash ington (night) Baltimore at California (nigh!) Sund•Y's ~mes IAll Times EDTl Baltimore at Oakland (4:30 p.m.) Oeveland at California (9 p.m.) Detroit at Kansas City 2 (2: 30 p.m.) Minnesota at Washington 11:30 p.m.) Chicago at New York 2 11 p.m.I Milwaukee at Boston 1 2 p.m.) MondaY'• ~mes Baltimore at Oakland Oeveland at California (night) Detroit at Kansas City lnighl) • I'OIIEROY- '!be Pomeroy Angels busied lbe Middleport MuslangutEblinField,Laurel ' -CIIH, Friday evening, tbe Muslang$ winning 6-4. The ·winning Jlitcber was Steve Call wbogaftapfourtunsoo 11 hits; walked .only two batters and lllructout!O.Heptchedthefull tD lmings. ffitters'ftn! Rodney Gleason • single, Tony ~ a ~uble, Vaughn Smith two mngles, RAiger Carsoo a triple, Steve Call a ~r and Dave Demo.key a single. Lnsing pitcller fGr !be Angels ~Tndd~~MartN~ relieved Smith m the top of the third inning, ~ only one run mlbree hits. . Bitters fGr the ~els were Frank Baggy a triple, Todd Smithasingleanda_double,and Mart Norton a triple, double and single; Dlhby Williams, • LyleMoon,ScGUMcKinneyand Tcmmy Olreos, each a single, Pomeroy, Ohio California Chicago Milwaukee Saturd;oy's RuuHs Kansas City 7 CleW!Iand 2 New York 4 Chicago 2 Detroit 2 Oakland 1 Boston 13 Milwaukee I 11sll Milwaukee at Boston (2nd. night) Minnesota Angels' 6,4 .Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Saving• & loan Co. 196 Second St. 41 .48 ..t61 161h c sr .m 11 39 .f9 .443 18 J8 SO .Q1 19 Art Daniels each had two :;:~te::r.:: With one down in the Sox baH of the sixth, Vance Dray · led Cbu-• Lane fanned • "" for the second out. Steve Bowman doubled, and Brett Woyanl walked Then came Steele' 8 . . . hi game-wuuung OW. The win went to Lane who aUowed Ql)y tbree hi~ Be fanned 15. JeffSIOIIe s~ for the Tigers. He was relieved by S. Tboma.s in the sixth. Thomas SUJg . was charged wtth the loss. 'Fer the Sox, Dray had two singles. Bowman &ad a single and double Lane s•~•- and Bob . ' """" Kiesling each had doubles. Slme had a single for the Tigers. Mark New had a single and double. The Tigers dropped to u on the year, Tbe Red Sox are now 3-7. TIIOMSON A11EAD BlARRITZ, France (UPI)Peter Thomson of Australia fired a tiJree.underiJ31' 66 Friday to take a one slroke lead after the second round or the French Open Golf Tour· nament. SEE lHE NEW BWE I (nijlhtl Ch•cago al New York 2 (lwi· nighfl Milwaukee at Bos1oo Nation•! Leogue St.ndings By United Presslntern;afional ITwilighhnd Night Game. Not Included) · IE..,stl W. L. Pd. GB Pittsburgh 60 31 .65'1 .. Chicago .f9 42 ..538 Il l New York <7 "' < .s:u so FIBERGLAS' POOLS • Comple1ely equipped- skimmer, J filter. pump & motor. main drain, I inlet fitting. all accessortes • Any shape or size New York at Houston ......utJta,. tile. The Newest and Most Exciting .• . You don 't see too many pictures li ke this because we really never pictured ourselves this way. For the posl 23 years, while ju sl about eve ry other cor company has been feel ing the pulse of the notion and changing the looks o f the ir cars a ccordingly, we've been fixing the inside of our little cor just so you wouldn't hove to hove it fixed so often. The result is that today, there's not one single port on a '71 Volkswagen thai hasn't been im · .f9 .oi&A ll 'h .tl2 57 .447 IS 33 60 .JSS 23112 !Twilight ) Sundll)"s Games (All Times EDT! Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2 II p.m.) Montreal at Chicago 2 11:30 p.m.) . New York at St. Louis 12: 15 p.m.l San Franciscoat A11anta2 11:30 p.m.) San Diego at Cincinnati 2 II: 15 p.m.l Philadelphia at .Houston 2 12: 30 p.m.) A rae photo. ·----·• I I I Phone Columbus Collect 1 c)) .l6s-•s•o 1 One Week Installation. 1 About the price oh good aY. I~' -Jemo : J)4: ~ I DON ·WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1204 ACTON ROAD :coLUMBUS, OHIO 43214 I . . · 195 UpPer River Rd. !Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio- Phone (614) 446-9800 • Open: Sales, Mon .- Fri. 81o8; Sat . 8- ~Service, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8·5. Sat . 8·12 I '-------------· I NOW ON DISPLA J • • ellf SECIDW. IIJIIES • W::ONA DOUBlES WilES eRIRESJ PARK e IIARI..ETTt eiiUSllN •lEBEL QT~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sta a ts or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction • • MOBILE HOME Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. Int. I proved at least once . Recently, a top level executive from a big automotive firm summed up our position on the-subject lor us: lAnd we quote.> · "Consumers today ore more interested in quality, low cost of operation and durobilifJ, and less interested in styl ing, power and performance." That's new to p level thinking? O ur lop level thinkers hove been lhinking that way since 1949. No.~~ handicap hole on the Cbur!l!!, caught a spr.~wling bunker to the right of the green. Roderick, in attempling to blast outstrucktheballanditsailed across tbe green and into another trap. He toot three SWiiigS to geHt out of !bat one and two-putted for a quadruple bogey seven. That series of sbols cut Roderick's lead over Hesler from six to two shots and the championship, which seemed all but decided, was up for grabs again. But even wllll die seve11 shots on No. S, llodirict oeeded DD)y a par 1111 .l lle 11th towlnlbedt•mpionslrlpud a bogey would have goUea bim a play-<111 with Resler. Roderick's drive on 18 booked under a tree and his secorld shot bounded into a trap til !be right of the green. Once again he failed to gel !be ball oniD the green out of !be trap on his first shot and his second left hinl about a 15 foot putt for a tie. He gave it a good try,butitslidpasttbecuptothe the . really out of the tournament. heing careless." 'l'bere were 10 players ahead of- "I'm sorry the way 1 played hinl going into the final round. but when you shoot 80 you don't " I never ~eally thought I had deserve to win," Roderick said. a chance to win it," Hesler, a Had Roderick won the title it native of Crawfordsville, Ind., would have ~n a first for lhe and former Indiana Amateur Old French City. On one other cha1irpion said following his occasion, a Gallipolis golfer e<me-from-behind win. fini shed second in Ohio "I wasn't having a good Amateur play. Back in 1953, tournament," he said, "but I Howard B. Saunders lost to a wanted to have one good round young man named Arnold for my own satisfaction.:• Palmer on the 18th hole. Hesler, who has lived in Palmer, now one of pro golf's Columbus for nine years, is a top stars, was a native of member at Scioto and is the Pennsylvania, but played in the reigning club champion of the Ohio tournament in Cleveland ~.II'D-yard, par 71 layout. where he was stationed with the He was also medalist and a U. S. Coast Guard at the time. semi finalist one year in the Groves, who had had rounds Wiscoosin Amateur while living of 75, 74 and 74 and led Roderick in Milwaukee. by one stroke, shot himself out Plans To Turn Pro ' of contention on the first nin e Roderick, who has ambitions holes Friday, going for a seven of turning pro this fall, was over par 43. myslified by his inability to hit Ray Sovik of Youngstown, a out of the sand, although he said member of the Ohio state golf his sand play "isn't the shar. team, as is Groves, had a 74 pest." " I don't know what hap. Jl,f' pened," the likeable Roderick 1J'~a said. "I was just trying to hit Gfan • tS R~erick Friday and lied for second place at 304, while Craig Immel of Massillon and Baldwin-Wallace College, the first round leader, had a final round 80 and finished fourth at 306. Russell Jimeson or Columbus had a 73 Friday and finished fifth at 307: while Bill Bosshard ke Lt 5 Ln Row New Natural Beauty for SIDING SHINGLES SHAKES GALLIA-MEIGS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Cheshire II 1 158 39 Pomeroy A 10 2 97 62 Middleport 8 3 l<f() 48 Sidwell 5 5 101 69 Southwestern 2 9 41 14-1 Racine 2 10 65 151 Pomeroy B 2 10 62 lS7 TOTALS 40 40 670 670 Ulst Results: Cheshire 13 Bidwell 5; Pomeroy A 1 Pbmeroy B 0; Middleport 7 Racine 0; Cheshire 13 Southwestern S; Bidwell IS Pomeroy 8 5; Pomeroy A 7 Racine o. !Cheshire. Pomeroy A. Racine and Pomeroy B have completed regular season schedule). GALliPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Giants 10 I 97 42 Braves 8 2 99 22 Reels 6 s 74 63 Phillies 2 10 52 133 Dodge! s 1 9 3S VI TOTAlS 27 21 357 357 Ulsl - · · Results: Dodgers -Braves, ppnd; Giants II Reds 7; Braves 12 Phillies 2; Reds 4 Dodgers I; Giants 13 Phillies 2. This Weell's Games: . - ·s Tuesday Tllursdoy - Reds VS. Phillies Friday - Braves vs. Giants GALLIPOLIS LITTlE LEAGUE (Na.......,l Division) TEAM WLROR Orioles 8 3 10< 5.4 Yankees 6 4 88 65 Cubs . s 4 7< 91 Tigers 4 8 90 120 Red Sox 3 7 45 71 TOTAlS 21 26 401 401 Ulsl Weell's Results: Orioles 15 Yankees 3; Cubs 6 RedSoxS; Yankees 10Tigers9; Tigers s Orioles 3; Red Sox 8 Ti~ 7; Y~nkS- Cubs, ppnd. This Week s ~OMS: (6 p.m.) Monday Tigers vs. Yankees . . . Tuosclay - Orioles vs. Cubs 'Wadnt dzr - Red Sox vs. - Indi ans vs . Athletics Wednesday - Senators vs. Padres Thursday - Athletics vs. While Sox. will complete suspended game of July 8. Friday Senators . Indians - vs . GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE (National Division) TEAM W L R OR Robins s o 52 8 Eagles s 1 "6 28 Hawks 2 3 .f9 <18 Falcons 1 " 13 J2 Cardinals 0 5 9 SJ TOTALS 13 13 16f l&f Ulst Week's Results: Hawks - Eagles. ppnd ; Falcons 4 Cardinals O; Robins 2 Eagles 0; Hawks 16 Cardinals 0 ; Robins II Falcons 0. This Week's Games: Monday - Robins vs. Car· dinals Tuesday - Falcons vs . Hawks Wednesday - Cardinals vs. Eagll>$ Thursd•y - Hawks vs . Robins Frid.lly - Eagles vs. Falcons TEAM WLR OR J -Hawks 6 0 48 10 Orioles 3 3 19 19 Wrens ,2 3 24 35 Angels 2 4 24 43 larks 1 4 16 24 TOTALS 14 14 lJl 131 Ulst Week's ResuHs: J-Hawks -Angels , ppnd; Orioles 4 Larks 0; Wrens 6 Angels 5; J -Hawks 4 Larks 3; · Orioles 6 Wrens 3. -Y - This Week's Games : Wrens vs. Larks Tuesday - O.:ioles vs. J. Hawks Wednesday - Larks vs. ~~Y Wrens - J.Hawks vs. Friday - Angels vs. Orioles Ohio Valley Peewee League TNm Addavi lie RioGrande Cheshire Racine W L GB 6 2 6 2 5 3 2 S 2 2 Vinlon 2 5 3'12 Bidwell 1 6 4'12 Green o 6 5 lasl week"s scores: Addav ille 6 Rio Grande 2 Cheshire II Bidwell 6 Green 6 Racine II --------------------~~ Ycu Padres N.:u::•r =-----..!::!:!:::::=.~::.J p.m.) •-==~·:·~~:OJ48 White Sox YS • CARTER & EVANS INC. Building Supplies Gallipolis, Ohio 87 Olive St. 307 eng., auto. , P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles. 50,000 $3895 $2895 warranty . 1970 PLYM. BARRACUDA $2895 Auto., P.S., P .B.. air cond .. vinyl lop, sharp . 1970 DATSUN PICKUP $1695 Red, 4 speed, Opel trade-in. 1970 CAMARO 6 cyl., auto .. P.S .. P. B.. Deluxe wheels, solid gold color 1969 CHEV. SPORTS VAN $1550 S2695 '2395 V-8 eng., aufo., extra seat, nice for camper . 1968 ·BUICK leSABRE Dr . hdtp., 30,000 miles. fact. air cond., local $2495 merchant trade-in . ONE 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE STOP 4 Dr. hdtp., factory air cond ., vinyl top. nice family car. fOR MOBILE·HOMES! $1995 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE Or. sed., blue, one local owner .. Extra Nice. ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K ... • Financing • Window Awnings • Insurance • Under Pinning • Air Conditioning • Delivery & Set· Up .OLDER MODEL ·CLOSE-OUT .1965 Olds Cutlass 1964 Buick Wildcat 1964 Cadillac Sed. 1964 Chev 2 Dr. WAS S895 $695 $695 $695 IS $695 $395 $350 $395 1962 Falcon. Wag 1965 Pont. Conv. t964 Mercury Conv. 1960 Citev. El Camino WAS IS 5295 Sl75 $695 $300 $695 $200 $195 S75 36 MONTH FINANCING 68, 69t 70 MODElS- " 6 71 1R - • Protects and Preserves Wood With Deep -Penetrating Penta· Chlorophenol 1970 CAMARO 4 Yankees llrursday ..:.. Cubs vs. Tigers Fridoy- Orioles vs. Red Sox CAmerion Division! TEAM W L R OR White Sox 9 2 87 <46 Senators 1 4 n 45 Indians • s ·u n Athletics 2 9 51 128 TOTALS 26 26 :NO :NO Ulst Weelc's Results: Senators 7 Athletics I; Athletics 13 Padres 12; Senators 12 Athletics I; White Sox 6 Indians 5; Athletics 1 Padres s; Senators 3 White·So>< 1. 11ois Weetc's ~mes, 18:15 • 15 Natural Semi -Transparent Tones Custom. air cond. , p. wind., p. seat, tilf wheel. lime green, dark green vinyl top . Extra N ice. (American Division) Padres • Highlights Natural Grain and Wood Textures 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HTP Summer Loop Standings of Akron and Fritz Schmidt and Fred Nadalin, both of Columbus, all were at 308. Dan Car· michael . of Columbus, the 1960 state amateur champion was ninth at 309 and Groves, with an 87 Friday, finished tied for 1!1th with Pandel Savic of Columbus, the former Ohio State quar· terback. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR WOOD STAIN Bits Sand left onto the green. I wasn't going Roderick, 2Z, was one under Ten Ahead of Him for the pin." through eight boles, but disaster Hesler, who had rounds or 75, Asked if be migbt bave bad in the form or white, Ouffy sand n and 1'9 in the first three days, a little letdown after buildiog struck bim on the ninth. was never one of the bot con- up his early six-shot lead, GALLIPOLIS The His lee shot on the 167iJ81' 3, lenders although he was never Roderick said, "No, I wasn't Gallipolis Giants made it five triumphs in a row on Memorial Field Friday evening by turning back the Phillies 13-2 in a Pony League contest. The Giants are now 10·1 on the year. The Phillies dropped to 2· COLUMBUS IUPil Final scores of the Glenn Apple. Cleveland 75-81 -76-84- 31 6 10 overall. 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament playBob Barto. Warren 81 -79-78-79-317 Bruce Taylor was credited ed on the 6,822-yard, par 11 Scioto Country Robert Cooley, Athens. 80-76·79-82-3 17 with the victory . Richard Oub Course: Yank Heisler. Kent 80-76-79-81-3 17 Jack Hesler, Columbus 75-77·79·72-303 Jerry Bower, Portsmouth 77-83-80-78-31 8 Barcus was charged with ·the Chris Roderick, Gallipol is 79-72-7J.8Q-304 frank Guarasci. Columbus 76-83-80-79-318 defeat. Ray Sovlk, Columbus 74-79-77-74-304 Tom ihomas, Toledo 78-ll-83-8D-318 The Giants scored three in the Crai!J Immel. Massillon 71 -81-7.c.80-306 RossBartschy, Columbus 75-78-78-83- 318 Russell Jimeson, Columbus 78-76-80-73-307 Jim Sugar, Columbus 81 -79-79-8D-319 first, two in the second, one Bill Bosshard, Akron 74-75-77·82-308 oe Sugar. Columbus 78-81 -77-83-319 each in the fourth and sixth, and Fred Nadalin, Columbus 73-80-78-77- 308 Kim Heisler, Cleveland 77 -77 -82-83- 319 Fritz Schmidt. Columbus 76-77-78-77-308 Brent Lewis, Toledo 80-79-80-81-320 six more in the seventh rung. Dan Carmichael, Columbus 77-76-76-80-309 For the winners, Brent Doug Spencer, Toledo 81 -76-80-83-320 Steve Groves. Lancaster 75-74-74-87-310 Ned Maxwell, Columbus 79-W -77 -84-320 Saunders had two singles. Mike Pandel Sa vic, Columbus 78-78-75-79- 310 Jim Kemedy, Columbus 75-77-80-88-320 Watson had a triple, and Brett Ray Beallo. Beachwood 76-78-78-79-311 ~ge Frankenfeld, Dayton Mark Hessler. Columbus 77-79-74-81-311 83-73-83-82-321 Wilson, Mike Woodall, Don Russell Coleman, Portsmouth Gus Mehallis. St. Clairsville Corbin and Andy Hyrne each 79-75-82-71>--312 76-83-80-83- 322 had singles. Geoffrey Hensley, Cincinnati Ed Rosenbaum, Cleveland 77-76-89-81-323 For the losers, Barcus had a 79-78-78-77- 312 John Fisher Jr., Day1on 80-79-78-87-324 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 75-75-83-79-312 James Nords1rom. Ashland single, Rick Grymes had two Joe Miller Jr., Ham1'lton 80 80 7' 78-312 79·79-90-78-326 Bob Smith. Westlake 81:75:76:ao-m Stu Francis, Madison 82-78-85-81- 326 singles and John Bastiani had a single. Art HudnuH. Elyria 80-79-78-71>--313 Vince Cirigliano, Independence Gratton Mouen. Toledo 77-80-80-71>--313 79-81 -81 --327 James Hilderbrand, Ashland Bob Bell Jr .. Alliance 79-79-86-83-327 80-80-78-76-314 Oyde Hultman, Portsmouth Dale Krusoe. Cleveland 78-79-79-78-314 80-79-84-84-327 Steve Pi~y . Younll5'own 75-80-80-79-314 Tom Gould. CinciMati 80·76·84-87- 327 Pete Reiber, Columbus 81 ;74-87--328 ~~id~~7~~r. EJ~~:on 1J~fa~f: ]~~ Tad Moore. Toledo 82-78-89-83-332· Mike McFee, Youngstown 79-75-79-82- 315 John Blesi, Clayton 83-76-87--332 Gary Wilkens, Bellefontaine ScoH Landy, Chill icothe 80-80-87-87- 334 77-75-81 -82- 315 Jim l'!yan. Columbus - 80-81J.91-95-346 Gary Artz. Akron 72-81 -79-83-315 Bill Whetsell, Marietta 81 -78-82·No Card William Rifler, Middletown Rick Campbell. Euclid 80-79-80-No Card 79.78-82-77- 316 Barry Teriesen. Akron 75·80·79-Withdrew Pete Hummel, Columbus 79-80-88-Withdrew James Gallicchio, Columbus 77-80-79-80-316 John Busemeyer. Cincinnafi Don Albert , Columbus 76-80-79-81-316 77-79.79-Withdrew Ludwig Schenk, Mansfield 80-80-74-82-316 Dodgets • 15 year fJbeJgla,guaranteel against thipping, cracking. peel-1 ing. rotting. rust, tearing aJ)ln I .cs .of/• 10'12 !Twilight! HesleJ",- 42, a Columbus insuraoce man. started the day weD back in tbe field, eight shots behind Steve Groves of Iaocaste... HesleJ" bad a one over 72 Friday. But when Groves double bogeyed two of the first three holes and was seven shots over par afte.. eight boles, it was Roderick, a spring graduate of M'oami University, !bat the field had IDcatcb. Phillies vs.·· I Tuesday - Braves V$. Reds Wedwosdor - Giants vs . Hallmark Il l!:> San Diego . Saturday's Results: Pittsburgh 9 San Diego 2 Philadelphia s Chicago 2 Atlanta 10 los Angeles 0 Montreal at St. Louis (nighll to 311. Dodgels Mondor St. Louis 48 <03 .5'11 12 Philadelphia <10 52 ..as 20'12 lS • 56 .385 25 Montreal IWest! W. L. Pd. GB 4-1 ..s By GENE CADDES UPI Sperta Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jact Hesler stood near !be No. I lee at the Scioto Coontry Club Friday afternoon taking practice swings with his driver~ He was preparing for a sndden death playoff with Chris Roderict fer the 65th Ohio Amateur Championship, but it never came about. 8 t1z~ ef c.nJpolix who · bad led fnm lbe flnt llole of Frldlly's o.t ~ took a "'-1+ bolcey six 1111 the fit. yanfparfiOI!'IIIII,~the tille .. Haler by oae shot, 383 Ohio Am Golf R esults =- league play. The Senators are 74. Each team has five games remaining in this year 's division title race. In Friday's regularly scheduled National Division contest under the Jigbts, the Dan ny Steele ,s dou ble WI'th two oul in the bottom of the last inning carried the Red Sox to a lhrillin .. g 8-7win over)lbe Tigers: The Tigers had scored four runs in the top or the sixth to take 8 7-5 lead. Washington San Francisco at Gncinnati Slop in, ca ll or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom UlnndB" or John Ketcllk.. Athens Z, at 3 p.m. Meigs 100 001 .0111-3 4 1 Logan 010 000 000-14 3 Standings Cincinnati ON KING HOMES ;(' flUllel. The throw was .almost formance, Perry fanned nine !'frfect, but OiJ:on bowled over batters and allowed ooly four p!ecatcber,causingbinl!Ddtop hits, all singles. s · throw, . and thus score the Tbe loser was AI Tucker who · · run. went seven innings. He was 'Meigsaddedaninsurancerun relieved by Randy No¢5, who In !be eighth as IJjxon smashed finished up. They walked six a 33().foot triple to right and was and fanned six. Meigs will meet sent home by a towering d<!uble Lancaster at II a.m. next by Dave Boyd. Saturday. Boyd was Meigs' reading . The win raised Meigs record hitter, rapping a single and to 14-9\Vhile Logan's dropped to double, Dixon had a triple and 1~13. Ellis Wins 13th In Row Carrithers 1-0l at Atlanta !Nash Kelle~ J.Jl. 2. Baltimore- !Jackson 2·21 at San Diego ~ (Kirby 8-4 ijnd Oakland IOdom HI. Phoebus 3-81 at Cincinnati Cleveland (Foster S-8) at !Grimsley S.4 and Simpson 2·21. California (May 4-5), twilight. 2. Detroit !Gilbreth 2-0 and Philadelphia (Lersch 4-8 and Niekro 2-41 at · Kansas City Reynolds 1·2) at Houston (Splillorff 3-3 and Butler 1·21. 2. (Blasingame S-8 and Wilson 5-. Mimesota I Luebber 0.2) at 7), 2. Washington (Gogolewski 0.0) . Chicago I Bradley 8-7 and Wood 9-6) at New York (Peterson 7-7and Kekich 3-41,2. Milwaukee !Slaton .C.2) at Boston (Peters 8-6) . Nation..,! Lague Los Angeles 11-5 Amman Leogue S~nding• and Singer S.IO) (Downing at Pittsburgh By United Pn!SS lntern;ation.ol (Night Games Nat lnc:ludodl IKison 1-0 and Walker J.7) , 2. Montreal IMortoo S.li) and IE•sll Pel a Slrd!mayer 2-31 at Chicago W. L. .629 G . ' 1 Pappas 10-8 and Holtzman 8-91, Baltimore 56 33 2 Boston 52 'P ·584 " . New York (Matlack 0-01 at St. Detroit 48 41 539 8 · Louis ISantorini IJ.<). NewYork oil 48 473 14 : , ,_... San Francisco (Stone S.8 and Cleveland 39 53 42 18 Wash ingloo lS 53 .398 201h (West) W. L Pd. GB Oakland 58 32 .644 ... Kansas City <IS 42 .517 1l'h Houston Atlanta SAVt UP TO ' 1500 Neilla team threatened in the next four innings, but Meigs came alive in the sixth when husUing Roger Dixon led off and wassafeatfirstwben !be Logan catcllerdropped a thitd strike. Burnett then lined one for the center field fence, but it was right to Logan's center fielder. Luckily - for Meigs - he bobbled the bard hit drive, ' all~ Dixon to go to third and'Burnett to reach first. The Roderick·Loses Tide On Last Hole MUstangs Trip retry, 'Logan came bact in the next batter, Stan flied Burnett chipped in w;ith a 1n order games Saturday: SI!C<IIId to tie the gaJile as they out to the cenier fielder. The. single. Burnett Jed Logan with Logan 16, Somerstt · 0,_ and 9cGred a run on Bill .Shaw's ~ the · ball hit hi'! mitt two singles. Lancas!H 7, Jacksoll Z. m the dwbJe and a base on balls. Dixon was off from third like a In his super fine per- morning, and Lanfaster 4, Three Tied In Westem Ace Hurls San FranCisco .56 36 .6119 ••• Los Angeles <OJ .538 6'h ~~ •• 1D1 IIOWOD run homer, his seventh. or !be . thrill of lU young P"' !OOa) year, and Darrell Evans led off basebaO career Friday nigbt by !be seventh with his fifth berner. pitching a no-mtter fer the '!be Braves' otlJer two runs Kingspcrt Royals of the Rookie Boston ' ATHENS ..C. The Meigs Legim bueball team knocked .tbe Lagan Legim club fnm the winners' bracket or tbe American Legion Tournament at Athens Saturday :1-1, as "'udden Sian'' Perry cluz]ed the qJpOsitim with a .brilliant Ylried assortment <1 curves, . faslballs, and off speed pitches. Meigs scored the game's first lUI in the first inning as Lonnie Busb led off with a walk, stole acond, went ID third on RAiger Dixon's ground out, and scored . on a perfect squeeze bunt of · Dave Burnett. •layTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,JutyJa,um • ' . LOCATIONS" Eastern A•e., ~IIi polis Rt. n. Pt. Pleasant, W.· Va . ·5!!e Paul or Gary Northup �.. .. . U- Tilt Sllllday 1'ime$ ·Sentinel, Sunday.!.July I&; 1971 Perez.Does 13-'l'llts It CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tony I'B"ez' !;w6-l'UII single with nane aut !:~IVd a three-run ninth inning rally Sllblrday and gave the Cincinnati Reds - beJd .to ooe bit by Juan Marichal over the first eigbt lnnil1gs - a :1-2 viCtory over the San Francisco Giants. '!be Reds, who managed only · . a third inning leadoff single by Pat Corrales over the first eight iMings, trailed 2-G entering the Dilith wben Jimlily Stewart and Pete Rose led off with singles and Ty Cline bunted for a base bit. Marichal walked ~ May to force in a run and Perez !ben greeted reliever Jeny Johnsce with his game-winning single. Jim McGlothlin scattered tift bits to reconl his fifth viclllrJ against six losses. '!be Gianls toolr. a Hl lead in the secUid without a base bit wben llcbby Bonds walked, stole second, toolr. !bird on a wild pitch and sctred on a fielder's choice. · '!be Giants added another tun in the ninth on singles by Bonds, Ken Henderson and Dick Dietz. Atlanta' Bombs Dodgers, 10-0 An.ANTA · (UPI) - Left. ~t.nder George Stooe pitched a liYe-llitter and drove in three of Ilia team's first four runs Saturday as the Atlanta Braves whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 111-0. Stone, picking up bis third straight win to even his season mart at 3-3, doubled home the Braves' first two runs in the .leCOOd inning and walked with lbe bases loaded in a six.run z;Wb inning uprising. '!be Braves also had three bcme nms in the ball game. Balik Aaron hit his 25th of the season and &17th or his career in the !bird to make the score 3-4· Ralpll Garr highligbed !be sixth inning explosion with a three- Homers Fly In • ... :. came on Felix Millan's single in !be sixth. Stone pitched out of ·a basesloaded, none-out jam in the second inning when, after giving up a single, double, and a walk be got the next two batters on pop rues and then struck out losing pitcher Doyle Alexander, now 1-2. Tbe Dodgers had two on in the fourth, thanks to a dropped third strike, but failed to score and had two on with IJil)y one out in the sixth but .run LeFebvre grounded into a double play. Falls City Team Wins Three Tilts Bob . Marchi's Falls City softball team remains alive in the 25th annual Big Bend double elimination tourney being played at Wabama High School. BOSTON (UPI) --.::_ Carl Falls City opened their Yastrwnski broke a seven- tourney play on Tuesday night week Fenny Part lmle run wilb a lW win over American slump with two as be batted in Oil of Gallipolis. foor run5 Saturday to pace a 1:1The Mardlimen came back U Boston Red Sox win Over the.. on Wednesday night with a 8-7 Mihraukee 1!1 ewers in. the first win over the Redman Inn· or game of a day-night Gallipolis. Falls City jumped off doubleheader. to a IHl lead in the first two The Brewers hammered four innings and then coasted until Boston pitchers for five home the bottom of the seventh when ~ including two by John !bey had to snuff out a final Briggs wbo drove in five runs threat by the Redmen. Falls and . one -each by Paul Ratliff, City was holding an 8-:i lead -An!ly Kosco and Frank going into the final baH inning or T-"~ • ,......... . play. On Thursday night Falls City Joe Labour also h001ered for the Red Sox as a stiff breeze downed Knapp's Grocery or converted several routine fly West Columbia, W. Va. 15-4. balls into home runs. • This win put Falls City in the Yastrmnski drove in ooe run finals of the winners ' bracket ' with a first inning single, hit his with the only other undefeated l2lb hOOJer and first at home team in the tourney. Falls City since May 29 following a walk to lleJd a :1-llead on the 1970 W. Va. Reggie Smith in the fourth and state champs for three and ooe his 14th with the bases empty in half innings but could not buld the sixth. on as Harlow Lime showed their Iahood's lOth h<mer came power and poise by defeating after a George Scott double in Falls City 14-8. the third as the Red Sox built a Falls City will return ID S.! lead before the Brewers tourney action Monday night nllied for five in !be sixth on where they bave already tied Briggs' two-run b<mer and down at least third place in the Klllco's three-run pinch homer. 16 team event. GAIJJPOLIS - LOOK MIAT WE GOT! . ...· .• -:. :. . ..•• •. ~: :: •: ·' 65Xl2 VAN DYKE eciuipped home with deluxe furnishings. Priced tram SEE 111E VAN DYKE 16495 65'X l4' ON ·.•• ••:· .• ....... ~: .··. ' ••• <: ' ..."·"• ~. <· "' ~: -: :· " "· "· Ex-Falcon CHICAGO ( UPI J - Dick ibe second bole to fall another Lotz, Bobby Nichols and Bruce slroke behind, but the dropped a Oampton were tied fer the :!5 foot birdie putt on tbe sixth lead, four under par, Sablrday •and then birdied !be seventh to midway through the third round go ~our under and pull into a tie. of the $150,000 Western Open Lotz bad a chance for the lead which will pay the victory without dispute wben be parred Sunday night $30,000. the first seven boles, dropped a Lotz and Nichols began the four foot putt to birdie the round sharing the lead at four eighth and go five Wider par. under par, while Crampton was But be m;reed the green on his a stroke behind. approach to the nmth and Q-ampton went over par on bogeyed the hole to slip back No-Hitter NEW HAVEN- 'Ibn Boward rl. New Havtn got the biggest League. Howard, in ~ the Ill). mt, 5-0 victory over John(lty ri the Yankee system, also escaped without 'iialking any batlfrs. It was lbe 5Wlnd win for Howard, a SGUtbpaw, in tbn!e decisims since be jW!ed the Royals in early June. Tim, son ri Mr. and Mrs. a.ey Howard or New Haven, was me of tiRe members ri the New Haven PQ91 1411 An1eriCan l.egioo team selected in Ibis year's draft The olla two, Randy Smith ri New Haven, and Gary Hunt of Rawnswood, bave not yet signed. '!be Post 1411 team members were among a tolal or eight drafted in the State ri West Vttginia. Howard was also a second team selectiCIII Clll the 1971 AIJ. State D&b school basebaO team and received All~le first sa:ond r«GgglitiCIII in foolbl!ll during both his jrmier and senier years at WalrarDa High School. .. Tim's address is care ri Kingsport Royals Baseball Club, Kingsport, Tennessee, 37660. DISPLA~· Minnesota - KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot Ph. 992·7004 . If No Answer, 992-3422 Daily 12 to 9, Sunday I to 6 . OPP OSITE GOBLE'S US!::D CAR LOT MIDDUPQRT, OHIO Perry and Dixoo. Tucker (LP) again. Nichols, never better tban fo\D' under, lost a stroke on the fifth when be approached over the green, but he canned a 20foot birdie putt on the next green to regain the tie. Phil Rodgers, who was two strokes behind at the beginning of tbe rOWld, also was four . 'under temporarily as he birdied both the first and sixth boles, PITTSBURGH (UP!) Right bander Dock EUis breezed to his 15th victory or the seasoo, highest total in the National League, behind a 17·bit attack Sablrday as the Pitts.. burgh Pirates belted the San Diego Padres, 9-2, for their ninth straight victory. Ellis, who has dr<1>ped ooly three, last losing on April 27, racked up his 13th straight victory becoming the first Pirate starter to win that many in succession since Deacon Phillippe in 1910. '!be Pirates broke the game open with a six hit, five run third, highlighted by Bob TodJJy's Hurlers By United Press lntern•lional American Leag ue 6-6 and Robertson's three ·run homer, his 18th of the season. Robertson homered Friday night to beat San Diego, 2-1. Willie StargeU and Manny ,Sanguillen started the rally in tbe third with two out singles. ·After Robertson's bomer, Jose Pagan walked, Gene Alley doubled and two runs sctred on Ellis' infield hit and a throwing error by Don Mason. . Tbat outburst gave Ellis a 6-0 lead and be finished up with seven-hitter, striking out six and walking none. Roberto Clemente, extending his hitting streak to 11 games, and Sanguillen each had three hits for tbe Pirates whosewinning streak is their longest sinee 1968. Norris (8) and Smitb. .YOUR MONEY here and watch it "bloom"! Earn at our passbook rate of the latte.. with a !Moot putt, but he went over par on the short eighth bole to fall behind again. '!be 6,749-yard Olympfa fields course, par 71, received three tenths of an inch of raiD during the night, but greenskeeper Oscar Miles said the moisture didn't affect playing conditions as the morning sun dried out both greens and fairways. Two of the ''name" players, off early in the day, posted different results. National open champion Lee Trevino had bis ·third straight round over par, after 29 rounds in which he was under par, lal:ing a 73 for a 54bole total of 221. Billy Casper was one under par for the day for a 54-hole total or 215, two over par. 4~% From d•y of deposit to d.ly of withdr•wal, long as you maintain an open account. Meip Co. Blanch at S20,000.01 insured up Minnesota at GALLIPOLIS- The National double and single. SWain and league Orioles walloped the Yankees t:>-3 in a makeup contest 111 Memorial Field Friday ev8ling tointrease their divisim ad to 011e and a baH games. It was be Orioles eighth win againct hee selbacks. '!be Yankees are 6-4 on the td ., COME AND GET IT Picnic Box Lunches tbaltt "liiaTIIIIU~!-1 • • • ~ • • &IJDPJTf Woods Red Sox- Triumph Member Federal Savings al Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts and Gary Pullins a dOuble. W~y. the Angels won over~ Syracuse Reds in an exciting 7~ game: Todd Smith was the winning pitcher, giving up only one run on two hits, walked one batter and struck out seven. Bobby Williams relieved Smith in the fifth inning and Mark Nortar came in to finish the game together allowing five runs on 'three bits, walking and stritine out five batters. .. ' HittersfortheAngelsagainst the Syracuse team were Art Arnold, two singles, Frank Haggyasingle,TodSmillfthree singles Bobby Williams and Chris each a single, TODUDy Owens, a double, 1q-1e Moon a single and Scott McKinney a double. The Angels e<mplele their season Wednesday evening July 21, at Eblin Field against the PomeroyRedswbichisamakeup game. Game lime is 6 p.m. Orioles, Sens, Member Federal Home Loan Bank.· year. Mite 'IJ'ood was credited with lbe viclo!y. Keith Burdette was charged with lbe loss. 11re Orioles wrapped it up by ICGing il big runs in the second inning. '!be game was called after fiur jnnjngs Fer be winners, Bill Barcus had a double, 'Ibn Carman, Bruce l'oyan, Gary Warren and Jeff .!cboonover eacb · had singles FerJre losers, Burdette had a douhlf. Steve Joyal 8ryan ""·"- and Dalla• Sayre' each rw.u ---- had silgles . In Friday's ·regnlarly st'bedJled American Division conttst, the second place Senalon remained alive in the jju:. chase by '-"'-ling 'I "" u.ua<: a ~ setbsck on the first place White Sox. 1be Sell bad the sacks loaded . . Will two out lD the IGp or the seoenth but lost out when wiming hurler Gary Swain pirted Saul McGuire off third base to end the game. McGuire was charged with llle loss. Be and Brent Johnson rornbioed efforts to fan 10 Senators. Swain had nine 5trikeauts. '!be Senators wrapped it up with two runs in the firol They added an insurance marker in the third. 11re Sox lone run came in the fourth. McGuire bad a single for the losers. Brent J~ had a <>Wash ington (night) Baltimore at California (nigh!) Sund•Y's ~mes IAll Times EDTl Baltimore at Oakland (4:30 p.m.) Oeveland at California (9 p.m.) Detroit at Kansas City 2 (2: 30 p.m.) Minnesota at Washington 11:30 p.m.) Chicago at New York 2 11 p.m.I Milwaukee at Boston 1 2 p.m.) MondaY'• ~mes Baltimore at Oakland Oeveland at California (night) Detroit at Kansas City lnighl) • I'OIIEROY- '!be Pomeroy Angels busied lbe Middleport MuslangutEblinField,Laurel ' -CIIH, Friday evening, tbe Muslang$ winning 6-4. The ·winning Jlitcber was Steve Call wbogaftapfourtunsoo 11 hits; walked .only two batters and lllructout!O.Heptchedthefull tD lmings. ffitters'ftn! Rodney Gleason • single, Tony ~ a ~uble, Vaughn Smith two mngles, RAiger Carsoo a triple, Steve Call a ~r and Dave Demo.key a single. Lnsing pitcller fGr !be Angels ~Tndd~~MartN~ relieved Smith m the top of the third inning, ~ only one run mlbree hits. . Bitters fGr the ~els were Frank Baggy a triple, Todd Smithasingleanda_double,and Mart Norton a triple, double and single; Dlhby Williams, • LyleMoon,ScGUMcKinneyand Tcmmy Olreos, each a single, Pomeroy, Ohio California Chicago Milwaukee Saturd;oy's RuuHs Kansas City 7 CleW!Iand 2 New York 4 Chicago 2 Detroit 2 Oakland 1 Boston 13 Milwaukee I 11sll Milwaukee at Boston (2nd. night) Minnesota Angels' 6,4 .Meigs County Branch of The Athens County Saving• & loan Co. 196 Second St. 41 .48 ..t61 161h c sr .m 11 39 .f9 .443 18 J8 SO .Q1 19 Art Daniels each had two :;:~te::r.:: With one down in the Sox baH of the sixth, Vance Dray · led Cbu-• Lane fanned • "" for the second out. Steve Bowman doubled, and Brett Woyanl walked Then came Steele' 8 . . . hi game-wuuung OW. The win went to Lane who aUowed Ql)y tbree hi~ Be fanned 15. JeffSIOIIe s~ for the Tigers. He was relieved by S. Tboma.s in the sixth. Thomas SUJg . was charged wtth the loss. 'Fer the Sox, Dray had two singles. Bowman &ad a single and double Lane s•~•- and Bob . ' """" Kiesling each had doubles. Slme had a single for the Tigers. Mark New had a single and double. The Tigers dropped to u on the year, Tbe Red Sox are now 3-7. TIIOMSON A11EAD BlARRITZ, France (UPI)Peter Thomson of Australia fired a tiJree.underiJ31' 66 Friday to take a one slroke lead after the second round or the French Open Golf Tour· nament. SEE lHE NEW BWE I (nijlhtl Ch•cago al New York 2 (lwi· nighfl Milwaukee at Bos1oo Nation•! Leogue St.ndings By United Presslntern;afional ITwilighhnd Night Game. Not Included) · IE..,stl W. L. Pd. GB Pittsburgh 60 31 .65'1 .. Chicago .f9 42 ..538 Il l New York <7 "' < .s:u so FIBERGLAS' POOLS • Comple1ely equipped- skimmer, J filter. pump & motor. main drain, I inlet fitting. all accessortes • Any shape or size New York at Houston ......utJta,. tile. The Newest and Most Exciting .• . You don 't see too many pictures li ke this because we really never pictured ourselves this way. For the posl 23 years, while ju sl about eve ry other cor company has been feel ing the pulse of the notion and changing the looks o f the ir cars a ccordingly, we've been fixing the inside of our little cor just so you wouldn't hove to hove it fixed so often. The result is that today, there's not one single port on a '71 Volkswagen thai hasn't been im · .f9 .oi&A ll 'h .tl2 57 .447 IS 33 60 .JSS 23112 !Twilight ) Sundll)"s Games (All Times EDT! Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2 II p.m.) Montreal at Chicago 2 11:30 p.m.) . New York at St. Louis 12: 15 p.m.l San Franciscoat A11anta2 11:30 p.m.) San Diego at Cincinnati 2 II: 15 p.m.l Philadelphia at .Houston 2 12: 30 p.m.) A rae photo. ·----·• I I I Phone Columbus Collect 1 c)) .l6s-•s•o 1 One Week Installation. 1 About the price oh good aY. I~' -Jemo : J)4: ~ I DON ·WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 1204 ACTON ROAD :coLUMBUS, OHIO 43214 I . . · 195 UpPer River Rd. !Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio- Phone (614) 446-9800 • Open: Sales, Mon .- Fri. 81o8; Sat . 8- ~Service, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8·5. Sat . 8·12 I '-------------· I NOW ON DISPLA J • • ellf SECIDW. IIJIIES • W::ONA DOUBlES WilES eRIRESJ PARK e IIARI..ETTt eiiUSllN •lEBEL QT~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Sta a ts or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7, Next Door to Auto Auction • • MOBILE HOME Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. Int. I proved at least once . Recently, a top level executive from a big automotive firm summed up our position on the-subject lor us: lAnd we quote.> · "Consumers today ore more interested in quality, low cost of operation and durobilifJ, and less interested in styl ing, power and performance." That's new to p level thinking? O ur lop level thinkers hove been lhinking that way since 1949. No.~~ handicap hole on the Cbur!l!!, caught a spr.~wling bunker to the right of the green. Roderick, in attempling to blast outstrucktheballanditsailed across tbe green and into another trap. He toot three SWiiigS to geHt out of !bat one and two-putted for a quadruple bogey seven. That series of sbols cut Roderick's lead over Hesler from six to two shots and the championship, which seemed all but decided, was up for grabs again. But even wllll die seve11 shots on No. S, llodirict oeeded DD)y a par 1111 .l lle 11th towlnlbedt•mpionslrlpud a bogey would have goUea bim a play-<111 with Resler. Roderick's drive on 18 booked under a tree and his secorld shot bounded into a trap til !be right of the green. Once again he failed to gel !be ball oniD the green out of !be trap on his first shot and his second left hinl about a 15 foot putt for a tie. He gave it a good try,butitslidpasttbecuptothe the . really out of the tournament. heing careless." 'l'bere were 10 players ahead of- "I'm sorry the way 1 played hinl going into the final round. but when you shoot 80 you don't " I never ~eally thought I had deserve to win," Roderick said. a chance to win it," Hesler, a Had Roderick won the title it native of Crawfordsville, Ind., would have ~n a first for lhe and former Indiana Amateur Old French City. On one other cha1irpion said following his occasion, a Gallipolis golfer e<me-from-behind win. fini shed second in Ohio "I wasn't having a good Amateur play. Back in 1953, tournament," he said, "but I Howard B. Saunders lost to a wanted to have one good round young man named Arnold for my own satisfaction.:• Palmer on the 18th hole. Hesler, who has lived in Palmer, now one of pro golf's Columbus for nine years, is a top stars, was a native of member at Scioto and is the Pennsylvania, but played in the reigning club champion of the Ohio tournament in Cleveland ~.II'D-yard, par 71 layout. where he was stationed with the He was also medalist and a U. S. Coast Guard at the time. semi finalist one year in the Groves, who had had rounds Wiscoosin Amateur while living of 75, 74 and 74 and led Roderick in Milwaukee. by one stroke, shot himself out Plans To Turn Pro ' of contention on the first nin e Roderick, who has ambitions holes Friday, going for a seven of turning pro this fall, was over par 43. myslified by his inability to hit Ray Sovik of Youngstown, a out of the sand, although he said member of the Ohio state golf his sand play "isn't the shar. team, as is Groves, had a 74 pest." " I don't know what hap. Jl,f' pened," the likeable Roderick 1J'~a said. "I was just trying to hit Gfan • tS R~erick Friday and lied for second place at 304, while Craig Immel of Massillon and Baldwin-Wallace College, the first round leader, had a final round 80 and finished fourth at 306. Russell Jimeson or Columbus had a 73 Friday and finished fifth at 307: while Bill Bosshard ke Lt 5 Ln Row New Natural Beauty for SIDING SHINGLES SHAKES GALLIA-MEIGS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Cheshire II 1 158 39 Pomeroy A 10 2 97 62 Middleport 8 3 l<f() 48 Sidwell 5 5 101 69 Southwestern 2 9 41 14-1 Racine 2 10 65 151 Pomeroy B 2 10 62 lS7 TOTALS 40 40 670 670 Ulst Results: Cheshire 13 Bidwell 5; Pomeroy A 1 Pbmeroy B 0; Middleport 7 Racine 0; Cheshire 13 Southwestern S; Bidwell IS Pomeroy 8 5; Pomeroy A 7 Racine o. !Cheshire. Pomeroy A. Racine and Pomeroy B have completed regular season schedule). GALliPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Giants 10 I 97 42 Braves 8 2 99 22 Reels 6 s 74 63 Phillies 2 10 52 133 Dodge! s 1 9 3S VI TOTAlS 27 21 357 357 Ulsl - · · Results: Dodgers -Braves, ppnd; Giants II Reds 7; Braves 12 Phillies 2; Reds 4 Dodgers I; Giants 13 Phillies 2. This Weell's Games: . - ·s Tuesday Tllursdoy - Reds VS. Phillies Friday - Braves vs. Giants GALLIPOLIS LITTlE LEAGUE (Na.......,l Division) TEAM WLROR Orioles 8 3 10< 5.4 Yankees 6 4 88 65 Cubs . s 4 7< 91 Tigers 4 8 90 120 Red Sox 3 7 45 71 TOTAlS 21 26 401 401 Ulsl Weell's Results: Orioles 15 Yankees 3; Cubs 6 RedSoxS; Yankees 10Tigers9; Tigers s Orioles 3; Red Sox 8 Ti~ 7; Y~nkS- Cubs, ppnd. This Week s ~OMS: (6 p.m.) Monday Tigers vs. Yankees . . . Tuosclay - Orioles vs. Cubs 'Wadnt dzr - Red Sox vs. - Indi ans vs . Athletics Wednesday - Senators vs. Padres Thursday - Athletics vs. While Sox. will complete suspended game of July 8. Friday Senators . Indians - vs . GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE (National Division) TEAM W L R OR Robins s o 52 8 Eagles s 1 "6 28 Hawks 2 3 .f9 <18 Falcons 1 " 13 J2 Cardinals 0 5 9 SJ TOTALS 13 13 16f l&f Ulst Week's Results: Hawks - Eagles. ppnd ; Falcons 4 Cardinals O; Robins 2 Eagles 0; Hawks 16 Cardinals 0 ; Robins II Falcons 0. This Week's Games: Monday - Robins vs. Car· dinals Tuesday - Falcons vs . Hawks Wednesday - Cardinals vs. Eagll>$ Thursd•y - Hawks vs . Robins Frid.lly - Eagles vs. Falcons TEAM WLR OR J -Hawks 6 0 48 10 Orioles 3 3 19 19 Wrens ,2 3 24 35 Angels 2 4 24 43 larks 1 4 16 24 TOTALS 14 14 lJl 131 Ulst Week's ResuHs: J-Hawks -Angels , ppnd; Orioles 4 Larks 0; Wrens 6 Angels 5; J -Hawks 4 Larks 3; · Orioles 6 Wrens 3. -Y - This Week's Games : Wrens vs. Larks Tuesday - O.:ioles vs. J. Hawks Wednesday - Larks vs. ~~Y Wrens - J.Hawks vs. Friday - Angels vs. Orioles Ohio Valley Peewee League TNm Addavi lie RioGrande Cheshire Racine W L GB 6 2 6 2 5 3 2 S 2 2 Vinlon 2 5 3'12 Bidwell 1 6 4'12 Green o 6 5 lasl week"s scores: Addav ille 6 Rio Grande 2 Cheshire II Bidwell 6 Green 6 Racine II --------------------~~ Ycu Padres N.:u::•r =-----..!::!:!:::::=.~::.J p.m.) •-==~·:·~~:OJ48 White Sox YS • CARTER & EVANS INC. Building Supplies Gallipolis, Ohio 87 Olive St. 307 eng., auto. , P.S., P. B., 9,700 miles. 50,000 $3895 $2895 warranty . 1970 PLYM. BARRACUDA $2895 Auto., P.S., P .B.. air cond .. vinyl lop, sharp . 1970 DATSUN PICKUP $1695 Red, 4 speed, Opel trade-in. 1970 CAMARO 6 cyl., auto .. P.S .. P. B.. Deluxe wheels, solid gold color 1969 CHEV. SPORTS VAN $1550 S2695 '2395 V-8 eng., aufo., extra seat, nice for camper . 1968 ·BUICK leSABRE Dr . hdtp., 30,000 miles. fact. air cond., local $2495 merchant trade-in . ONE 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE STOP 4 Dr. hdtp., factory air cond ., vinyl top. nice family car. fOR MOBILE·HOMES! $1995 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE Or. sed., blue, one local owner .. Extra Nice. ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K ... • Financing • Window Awnings • Insurance • Under Pinning • Air Conditioning • Delivery & Set· Up .OLDER MODEL ·CLOSE-OUT .1965 Olds Cutlass 1964 Buick Wildcat 1964 Cadillac Sed. 1964 Chev 2 Dr. WAS S895 $695 $695 $695 IS $695 $395 $350 $395 1962 Falcon. Wag 1965 Pont. Conv. t964 Mercury Conv. 1960 Citev. El Camino WAS IS 5295 Sl75 $695 $300 $695 $200 $195 S75 36 MONTH FINANCING 68, 69t 70 MODElS- " 6 71 1R - • Protects and Preserves Wood With Deep -Penetrating Penta· Chlorophenol 1970 CAMARO 4 Yankees llrursday ..:.. Cubs vs. Tigers Fridoy- Orioles vs. Red Sox CAmerion Division! TEAM W L R OR White Sox 9 2 87 <46 Senators 1 4 n 45 Indians • s ·u n Athletics 2 9 51 128 TOTALS 26 26 :NO :NO Ulst Weelc's Results: Senators 7 Athletics I; Athletics 13 Padres 12; Senators 12 Athletics I; White Sox 6 Indians 5; Athletics 1 Padres s; Senators 3 White·So>< 1. 11ois Weetc's ~mes, 18:15 • 15 Natural Semi -Transparent Tones Custom. air cond. , p. wind., p. seat, tilf wheel. lime green, dark green vinyl top . Extra N ice. (American Division) Padres • Highlights Natural Grain and Wood Textures 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HTP Summer Loop Standings of Akron and Fritz Schmidt and Fred Nadalin, both of Columbus, all were at 308. Dan Car· michael . of Columbus, the 1960 state amateur champion was ninth at 309 and Groves, with an 87 Friday, finished tied for 1!1th with Pandel Savic of Columbus, the former Ohio State quar· terback. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR WOOD STAIN Bits Sand left onto the green. I wasn't going Roderick, 2Z, was one under Ten Ahead of Him for the pin." through eight boles, but disaster Hesler, who had rounds or 75, Asked if be migbt bave bad in the form or white, Ouffy sand n and 1'9 in the first three days, a little letdown after buildiog struck bim on the ninth. was never one of the bot con- up his early six-shot lead, GALLIPOLIS The His lee shot on the 167iJ81' 3, lenders although he was never Roderick said, "No, I wasn't Gallipolis Giants made it five triumphs in a row on Memorial Field Friday evening by turning back the Phillies 13-2 in a Pony League contest. The Giants are now 10·1 on the year. The Phillies dropped to 2· COLUMBUS IUPil Final scores of the Glenn Apple. Cleveland 75-81 -76-84- 31 6 10 overall. 65th Ohio Amateur Golf Tournament playBob Barto. Warren 81 -79-78-79-317 Bruce Taylor was credited ed on the 6,822-yard, par 11 Scioto Country Robert Cooley, Athens. 80-76·79-82-3 17 with the victory . Richard Oub Course: Yank Heisler. Kent 80-76-79-81-3 17 Jack Hesler, Columbus 75-77·79·72-303 Jerry Bower, Portsmouth 77-83-80-78-31 8 Barcus was charged with ·the Chris Roderick, Gallipol is 79-72-7J.8Q-304 frank Guarasci. Columbus 76-83-80-79-318 defeat. Ray Sovlk, Columbus 74-79-77-74-304 Tom ihomas, Toledo 78-ll-83-8D-318 The Giants scored three in the Crai!J Immel. Massillon 71 -81-7.c.80-306 RossBartschy, Columbus 75-78-78-83- 318 Russell Jimeson, Columbus 78-76-80-73-307 Jim Sugar, Columbus 81 -79-79-8D-319 first, two in the second, one Bill Bosshard, Akron 74-75-77·82-308 oe Sugar. Columbus 78-81 -77-83-319 each in the fourth and sixth, and Fred Nadalin, Columbus 73-80-78-77- 308 Kim Heisler, Cleveland 77 -77 -82-83- 319 Fritz Schmidt. Columbus 76-77-78-77-308 Brent Lewis, Toledo 80-79-80-81-320 six more in the seventh rung. Dan Carmichael, Columbus 77-76-76-80-309 For the winners, Brent Doug Spencer, Toledo 81 -76-80-83-320 Steve Groves. Lancaster 75-74-74-87-310 Ned Maxwell, Columbus 79-W -77 -84-320 Saunders had two singles. Mike Pandel Sa vic, Columbus 78-78-75-79- 310 Jim Kemedy, Columbus 75-77-80-88-320 Watson had a triple, and Brett Ray Beallo. Beachwood 76-78-78-79-311 ~ge Frankenfeld, Dayton Mark Hessler. Columbus 77-79-74-81-311 83-73-83-82-321 Wilson, Mike Woodall, Don Russell Coleman, Portsmouth Gus Mehallis. St. Clairsville Corbin and Andy Hyrne each 79-75-82-71>--312 76-83-80-83- 322 had singles. Geoffrey Hensley, Cincinnati Ed Rosenbaum, Cleveland 77-76-89-81-323 For the losers, Barcus had a 79-78-78-77- 312 John Fisher Jr., Day1on 80-79-78-87-324 Jim Hodges, Zanesville 75-75-83-79-312 James Nords1rom. Ashland single, Rick Grymes had two Joe Miller Jr., Ham1'lton 80 80 7' 78-312 79·79-90-78-326 Bob Smith. Westlake 81:75:76:ao-m Stu Francis, Madison 82-78-85-81- 326 singles and John Bastiani had a single. Art HudnuH. Elyria 80-79-78-71>--313 Vince Cirigliano, Independence Gratton Mouen. Toledo 77-80-80-71>--313 79-81 -81 --327 James Hilderbrand, Ashland Bob Bell Jr .. Alliance 79-79-86-83-327 80-80-78-76-314 Oyde Hultman, Portsmouth Dale Krusoe. Cleveland 78-79-79-78-314 80-79-84-84-327 Steve Pi~y . Younll5'own 75-80-80-79-314 Tom Gould. CinciMati 80·76·84-87- 327 Pete Reiber, Columbus 81 ;74-87--328 ~~id~~7~~r. EJ~~:on 1J~fa~f: ]~~ Tad Moore. Toledo 82-78-89-83-332· Mike McFee, Youngstown 79-75-79-82- 315 John Blesi, Clayton 83-76-87--332 Gary Wilkens, Bellefontaine ScoH Landy, Chill icothe 80-80-87-87- 334 77-75-81 -82- 315 Jim l'!yan. Columbus - 80-81J.91-95-346 Gary Artz. Akron 72-81 -79-83-315 Bill Whetsell, Marietta 81 -78-82·No Card William Rifler, Middletown Rick Campbell. Euclid 80-79-80-No Card 79.78-82-77- 316 Barry Teriesen. Akron 75·80·79-Withdrew Pete Hummel, Columbus 79-80-88-Withdrew James Gallicchio, Columbus 77-80-79-80-316 John Busemeyer. Cincinnafi Don Albert , Columbus 76-80-79-81-316 77-79.79-Withdrew Ludwig Schenk, Mansfield 80-80-74-82-316 Dodgets • 15 year fJbeJgla,guaranteel against thipping, cracking. peel-1 ing. rotting. rust, tearing aJ)ln I .cs .of/• 10'12 !Twilight! HesleJ",- 42, a Columbus insuraoce man. started the day weD back in tbe field, eight shots behind Steve Groves of Iaocaste... HesleJ" bad a one over 72 Friday. But when Groves double bogeyed two of the first three holes and was seven shots over par afte.. eight boles, it was Roderick, a spring graduate of M'oami University, !bat the field had IDcatcb. Phillies vs.·· I Tuesday - Braves V$. Reds Wedwosdor - Giants vs . Hallmark Il l!:> San Diego . Saturday's Results: Pittsburgh 9 San Diego 2 Philadelphia s Chicago 2 Atlanta 10 los Angeles 0 Montreal at St. Louis (nighll to 311. Dodgels Mondor St. Louis 48 <03 .5'11 12 Philadelphia <10 52 ..as 20'12 lS • 56 .385 25 Montreal IWest! W. L. Pd. GB 4-1 ..s By GENE CADDES UPI Sperta Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jact Hesler stood near !be No. I lee at the Scioto Coontry Club Friday afternoon taking practice swings with his driver~ He was preparing for a sndden death playoff with Chris Roderict fer the 65th Ohio Amateur Championship, but it never came about. 8 t1z~ ef c.nJpolix who · bad led fnm lbe flnt llole of Frldlly's o.t ~ took a "'-1+ bolcey six 1111 the fit. yanfparfiOI!'IIIII,~the tille .. Haler by oae shot, 383 Ohio Am Golf R esults =- league play. The Senators are 74. Each team has five games remaining in this year 's division title race. In Friday's regularly scheduled National Division contest under the Jigbts, the Dan ny Steele ,s dou ble WI'th two oul in the bottom of the last inning carried the Red Sox to a lhrillin .. g 8-7win over)lbe Tigers: The Tigers had scored four runs in the top or the sixth to take 8 7-5 lead. Washington San Francisco at Gncinnati Slop in, ca ll or write or talk to Dan Thompson, Tom UlnndB" or John Ketcllk.. Athens Z, at 3 p.m. Meigs 100 001 .0111-3 4 1 Logan 010 000 000-14 3 Standings Cincinnati ON KING HOMES ;(' flUllel. The throw was .almost formance, Perry fanned nine !'frfect, but OiJ:on bowled over batters and allowed ooly four p!ecatcber,causingbinl!Ddtop hits, all singles. s · throw, . and thus score the Tbe loser was AI Tucker who · · run. went seven innings. He was 'Meigsaddedaninsurancerun relieved by Randy No¢5, who In !be eighth as IJjxon smashed finished up. They walked six a 33().foot triple to right and was and fanned six. Meigs will meet sent home by a towering d<!uble Lancaster at II a.m. next by Dave Boyd. Saturday. Boyd was Meigs' reading . The win raised Meigs record hitter, rapping a single and to 14-9\Vhile Logan's dropped to double, Dixon had a triple and 1~13. Ellis Wins 13th In Row Carrithers 1-0l at Atlanta !Nash Kelle~ J.Jl. 2. Baltimore- !Jackson 2·21 at San Diego ~ (Kirby 8-4 ijnd Oakland IOdom HI. Phoebus 3-81 at Cincinnati Cleveland (Foster S-8) at !Grimsley S.4 and Simpson 2·21. California (May 4-5), twilight. 2. Detroit !Gilbreth 2-0 and Philadelphia (Lersch 4-8 and Niekro 2-41 at · Kansas City Reynolds 1·2) at Houston (Splillorff 3-3 and Butler 1·21. 2. (Blasingame S-8 and Wilson 5-. Mimesota I Luebber 0.2) at 7), 2. Washington (Gogolewski 0.0) . Chicago I Bradley 8-7 and Wood 9-6) at New York (Peterson 7-7and Kekich 3-41,2. Milwaukee !Slaton .C.2) at Boston (Peters 8-6) . Nation..,! Lague Los Angeles 11-5 Amman Leogue S~nding• and Singer S.IO) (Downing at Pittsburgh By United Pn!SS lntern;ation.ol (Night Games Nat lnc:ludodl IKison 1-0 and Walker J.7) , 2. Montreal IMortoo S.li) and IE•sll Pel a Slrd!mayer 2-31 at Chicago W. L. .629 G . ' 1 Pappas 10-8 and Holtzman 8-91, Baltimore 56 33 2 Boston 52 'P ·584 " . New York (Matlack 0-01 at St. Detroit 48 41 539 8 · Louis ISantorini IJ.<). NewYork oil 48 473 14 : , ,_... San Francisco (Stone S.8 and Cleveland 39 53 42 18 Wash ingloo lS 53 .398 201h (West) W. L Pd. GB Oakland 58 32 .644 ... Kansas City <IS 42 .517 1l'h Houston Atlanta SAVt UP TO ' 1500 Neilla team threatened in the next four innings, but Meigs came alive in the sixth when husUing Roger Dixon led off and wassafeatfirstwben !be Logan catcllerdropped a thitd strike. Burnett then lined one for the center field fence, but it was right to Logan's center fielder. Luckily - for Meigs - he bobbled the bard hit drive, ' all~ Dixon to go to third and'Burnett to reach first. The Roderick·Loses Tide On Last Hole MUstangs Trip retry, 'Logan came bact in the next batter, Stan flied Burnett chipped in w;ith a 1n order games Saturday: SI!C<IIId to tie the gaJile as they out to the cenier fielder. The. single. Burnett Jed Logan with Logan 16, Somerstt · 0,_ and 9cGred a run on Bill .Shaw's ~ the · ball hit hi'! mitt two singles. Lancas!H 7, Jacksoll Z. m the dwbJe and a base on balls. Dixon was off from third like a In his super fine per- morning, and Lanfaster 4, Three Tied In Westem Ace Hurls San FranCisco .56 36 .6119 ••• Los Angeles <OJ .538 6'h ~~ •• 1D1 IIOWOD run homer, his seventh. or !be . thrill of lU young P"' !OOa) year, and Darrell Evans led off basebaO career Friday nigbt by !be seventh with his fifth berner. pitching a no-mtter fer the '!be Braves' otlJer two runs Kingspcrt Royals of the Rookie Boston ' ATHENS ..C. The Meigs Legim bueball team knocked .tbe Lagan Legim club fnm the winners' bracket or tbe American Legion Tournament at Athens Saturday :1-1, as "'udden Sian'' Perry cluz]ed the qJpOsitim with a .brilliant Ylried assortment <1 curves, . faslballs, and off speed pitches. Meigs scored the game's first lUI in the first inning as Lonnie Busb led off with a walk, stole acond, went ID third on RAiger Dixon's ground out, and scored . on a perfect squeeze bunt of · Dave Burnett. •layTimes-Senlinei,Sunday,JutyJa,um • ' . LOCATIONS" Eastern A•e., ~IIi polis Rt. n. Pt. Pleasant, W.· Va . ·5!!e Paul or Gary Northup �..,. __ .. ...... ." .. . 14.:...The sUnday Times; Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,1971 ]5- TIJoo Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,1971 12 Teams Remain Saturday's Results In KC Tournament - ..., Giants Nip· Cin~y, 473 ' ' . champion - Pt. Pleasant City Ice and-Fuel, IZ-2. remained in the running for the Wellington was the wjnning 13th annual Kyger Creek LitUe hurler for Vinton. Browning League baseball tournament following Friday night's action was charged with the loss. on the James B. Harreld Tackett and Oiler bad two hits diamond. Twenty.four teams . each for Vinton. Marshall, have been eliminated. ' Johnson and Lyoos had the 1 In the first game, the Vinton Pomeroy hits, In the second till, Swisher Willi _ Dodgers defeated Pomeroy's Tigers, 5-3, In the se~ond credi~d with the win. contest; the Cheshire Tfgers Shoemaker was charged with walloped the Gallipolis Indians, the toss. W.iseman collected the 12-2. In the nightcap Friday, Indians only hit. Lucas had New Ha'ven's Cubs eliminated three for three for the winners. Howard ·anP Baird Iiad two each, and Amos and Swisher SWIFT JOINS CONDORS PITISBURGH (UPI)-Skee- each had a hit. . -, ter Swift, who was reported In the nightcap, Goldsberry planning to jump to the was credited with the win. ·Mitwaukee Bucks of the Nation- Wamsley was cbarged with the al Basketball Association, loss. !1'ouse apd WIIJil81ey had signed a new lwt>-year contract the losers only hits. Buzzard Friday with the Pittsburgh had two hils fill' the winners as Condors of the American did Howard. T, Sayre and C. Sayre also had hits for the Cubs, Basketball Association. CINCINNATI (UPl) - Gay- ,,· !ir,sl-inning after the Giants bad lord Perry was happy to see the -' laken a ~lead . 11lllpires desrend upoo him even "The inspection was thorbefore he made his first pitch of ough," said Perry. "And they the garne. ·were nice about it - for um"For six weeks I hardly saw pires," added the now smiling them," said Perry Friday night righthander. after the San Francisco right"! figured the umps inspected hand.!r, with ·a helping hand Perry because Sparky comfrom Jerry Johnson in the ninth, plained,''said Charlie Fox, the beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Giants manager. "I'm glad they ' before a Teen Night turnout of got it over at the beginning 45,053. of the game . I doo 't like them During those six weeks Perry harassing Perry throughout a lost six straight games. His vic- whole game," added Charlie. tory Friday night was his sec'Fox, though, admitted he. Ia ood since he ended his personal still puzzled, losing string with a 3-1 victory "Why do they always Inspect over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Gaylord when he's winning? his last previous outing. Where were they when he was Perry, as almost every base- losing?" asked Fox. ball fan knows, is an alleged "If Perry really threw a docsp'tballer or, If you choose, tnred ball, surely the league baller. president would know, wouldn't Reds Manager Sparky Ander- he?" Fox was asked. son is aware that Perry has The Giants manager couldn't · earned a reputation for doctor- s~ppre$.9 a grin. ing balls with a 'foreign sub''Now you.Juuiw l'mnot going stance, which,_ according to to comment on that question," baseball rules, IS illegal. answered Charlie. That's why Anderson conEx-Team Official fered ~lth umpire Augie The league president, of Donatelli before the game. course, is Chub Feeney, the Gi"1 just wanted the rules- en· ants' former vice president and forced," said Anderson lliter- general manager, Cb~k Early Perry was working on a fiveThe four umpires made their hitter whenlhe Reds, down by :: nspecfi~ just before the Reds three runs, erupted in the ninth SPECIAL •• GALUA-MEIGS PONY lEAGUE CHAMPIONS - '!'be Cheshire Redlegs captured -tlleir first Gallia-Melgs Pony league baseball championship Friday night following a 13-5 vlcrory over Southwestern. The Redlegs finished !97lleague play with a 11-1 mark. Pictured above are: frmtrow,left to right- Rick Buck, Jeff Blazer, Rick Smith, Terry Lucas and Chris Pres~; secmd row, I tor -Tom Kern, Greg McCarty, Marshall French, John Baird and Mike Larkins; back row,l tor- Coach Dale (Casey) Rothgeb, Dave Wise, Jim Ward, Joe stidham, Orland (Garbo) Cremeans, Day Hud8011, and assistant coach Mlke Beebe. Absent- Ron Roush and Jerry Bias. • Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of nch fries. Ch h • I d • . d LY QSSC Tops ::E7E".::.";'t!":.: . es Ire s Un ISpute p ony League Champion PICK ::a:f!~~inp::;:~te~: =~ u;!te~e~~:!;:r f~~ him,'' said Perry. "Walks have In Meet MASON _ Bob Saunders Quaker state Service Center defeated - Meadow ~reen Gardens 9-Q in second round play of the 25th annual Big Bend Slow Pitch Softball Tournament here Friday night. Dl!_vid Tawney and Gary Lane homered for the Gallipolis squad. ;- .._, Mickey Morgan bad three hits In three trips for the winners Tawney had two, for four Ari LanhaJn had ~o hits,~ did Lance Repp, Pa_tge Humphreys, and Gary Hamson, Meadow Green Gardens was paced by George Durst who had two hits in four trip;. The winning pitcher was Art Lanham. Losing hurler was Bob Robinson. The QSSC team played in the district tournament at Marietta Saturday, and returned to the Big Bend session last night. been hurting me." You knew what Perry meant because it was a walk to Lee May which touched off the Reds, ninth inning, One out later Tony Perez tripled off the right field fence to Score Lee. When Tonuny Helms followed with a single to score Perez, Fox summoned Johnson from the ~pen. H~ ~uickly r~tired the Side, by striking out Jmuny Stewart and pinch.!Jitter Hal McRae. The save was the 12th for the season for Johnson who also also Own& an 8-4 record. That fOID'th loss came '111ursday night when perez tagged Johnson for a game winning bo~~ lh t Ia off durin the a Y g .. All.Star game break hurt me, said Johnson. "I was always a s~~ but now that l'v~ ~en relievmg, I'm used _to pttching ~ten and I'm getting like a hitter after a la~~f I seem to lose my ~hythm. . The G18nls, taggmg Gary Nolan with. the loss, scored three_ of_ thetr four runs m the first liUUllg. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!li=iiililii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IB ' REPAINTING? RESIDING? or BUILDING your HOUSE? Get ... U.S. Plywood PF·L:SIDING SURFACED WITH DUPONT TEDLAR• ;.,,w.n:r,, - f: .."' ."t'·!4 w . :t,. :~ ;~ . /' ' ·"' ! . ·;< 'Duponl'a r•glatered tr1demark for 11, PVF 111m. STAYS LIKE NEW UP TO 30 YEARS No cracking. peeling , chipp ing. blisteri!i9 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION famous U. S. Plywood is r1g id, can'l dent. or conduct electrici ty ~ MIRACLE DUPONT SURFACE Tcdlar. 1Sspace-age ptotcct1on t or yollr llo u ~e EASY MAINTENANCE Dirt &st(.;ms never stay-wash oil with a hoso EXCELLENT INSULATION Saves you money .. . be tte r tha n bnck or ;~luminurn MODERNIZE YOUR HOUSE A large selection of sid ing styles & decorator colors ~ GET PF·L' by U.S. Plywood today! Come in, call in, or write in, for-all the details. r ------------, 't'~AIITY fn!"~ j I ,,.t.. \ '"~'III:F'!fl'l N.mEL 1 10. I I o I J Aocn"' I~.,.. n.• '" 1'.4.'111-,-; !:/IJI ~I{l WlfH [)l lrNft 1[1JII.n Mllfl Y! 1 "'C' :t fiNO u:r'~"'n. wL f! ' ~·~,.,r~Jet 1111 '1t l!tt o tTIY.c~ u wcm u e~e. u !!!rrl!r.o~"'! lJ ~!!!tr I I PIAMC I __________ _:J Z'l' champs finished second with a 10-2 mark. Cheshire's only blemish was a 4-3 loss last week to Pomeroy. All league teams will now prepare for the annual GalliaMeigs Pony League Tournament Pairings will be made during a special meeting at 9 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury ' Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . HUDSON WINNER Righthander Cl;ty Hudson, normally a third baseman, fired a four-hitter in pacing Cheshire to the championship victory_ Hudson yielded singles to Kevin Walker, Crouse and Johnson, The Redlegs were paced by infielders John Baird and Terry L D • .l\._ann l'.lay eave ratrlots :1:'I:' By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer When the New England Patriots go looking for help in the next college draft, perhaps they'd be wise to select a lawyer. Just a few days after they lost lineman Phil Olsen because of a loophole in his contract, the Patriots were informed Friday by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that quarterback Joe Kapp had not signed a regulation contract and was ineligible to practice with the squad. Although Rozelle emphasized that Kapp was not a free agent, I - the s.foot.-2, 215-pound quarterback said after returning to his home In Milton, Mass., that he. wanted to make some telephone calls. Team President Billy Sullivan, asked if it was possible that Kapp had played his last game for the Patriots, replied, "it is." Earlier, a spokesman for the New England team said that Kapp "is fully satisfied with the money and he's fully satisfied with the contract. He's just refusing to sign it and he's acting on the advice of his attorney-'' Olsen, who never played with the Patriots because of an injured right knee, was de- By Uniied Press International American League Chicago 000 002 oro- 2 8 3 Washngtn 000 000 oro- 0 5 0 John (8-10) and Herrmann ; Broberg, Pina {8) qnd Billings. LP- Broberg 0 -3) , HR- Melton (21st) , -Minn 000 000 004- 4 8 0 Boston 204 040 OOx- 9 13 1 Biyleven, Haydei '(4L _Strickland (6), Hall 9 and Roof; Sieber I { 14-4) ana Montgomery, LP- Biyleven {7-12). HRsPetrocelli (16th). Lahoud (9th), Smllh (19th), Cardenas (12th), Nettles {3rd), _ ctared a free agent by Rozelle because of the faulty paperwork involved and earlier this week the former All-America lineman at Utah State signed with the Los Angeles Rams, joining his brother Merlin. In the case of Kapp, who came to the Patriots last year after playing out his option at Minnesota, a spokesman for Rozelle's office in New York said it was "normal" for teams to submit a temporary agreement to the commissioner , However, this must be followed by a standard player contract. UNSER WINS PLACE CAMBRIDGE JUNCf!ON, Mich. (UPi)-Bobby Unser, of Albuquerque, N.M,, averaged 193.444 miles-per-hour Friday to earn the pole position for Cain, Denehy {6) and FreeSunday's Michigan Twin 200's han; Blue and Duncan. WPBiue { 18-3). LP-Cain (5-4) , at the Michigan International Speedway. Balti 010 000 211)- 4 9 o Calif 002' 002 lOx- 5 11 o Cuellar, Boswell (7), Hall (7), Watt (B) and Elchebarren, Hendricks (8); Wright, Allen (7) and Moses, WP- Wright (9B) . LP-Cuellar {13·21 HRsCowan {21, Spencer (10), Allen (1 L Nation.al League Phlla 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Chicago 202 043 OOx-11 16 0 Short, Champion (3), Brandon {5), Wilson (6) and McCarver ; Jenkins (14-8) and Cannizzaro, 003 001 oro- 4 10 2 LP- Short {5-111. HRs-Sanlo Milw N.Y. 300 030 Olx- 7 9 0 (16th),'Jenkins (2nd), Montanez Pattin, Krausse (51. Mgrris {18th). (7) and Rodriguez ; Bahnsen, McDaniel (6) and Munson. WP Montr 000 000 oro- 0 5 2 - Bahnsen (9-8). LP- Pa!lin (8- S!. L 000 032 lOX- 6 9 0 lOL HRs- Biomberg (2nd), Renko, Marshall (71, RayMurcer (17th) , mond {B) , and Bateman; Cleveland (8-81 and Simmons. Cleve 030 131 8 11 0 LP- Renko (8-10). Ht<- SizeKan City 010 010 101 - 4 9 1 more (3rd), Dunning, Farmer (6), Hennigan (8) and Suarez; Dal New York 100 000 021- 4 10 2 Canton, Fitzmorris (5), York Houston 311 110 20x- 9 u 1 (7), Nelson (9) and May , WPRyan , Taylor (2), McAndrew Dunning (7 -7L LP- Dal Canton (5}. Williams (91 and Grote; (B-4). HRs~ Kirkpatrick 2, (6th · Billingham, Gla-dding (9) and & 71h) , Edwards, WP-BIIIIngham (S-8) LP- Ryan (8-71Detroit 000 000 oro- 0 1 0 Oakland 400 .000 4 3 0 San Diego 000 000 1oo- ·1 6 0 Pi!!sbgh 100 000 Olx- 2 8 0 Arlin (4-13) and Barton; Johnson (6-61 - and Sangulllen. HRs- Colbert (20th), Robertson (17th) , ooo- • Los Ang 000 010 oro- 1 7 4 100 020 OOx- 3 12 1 Atlanta Sulton, Mikkelsen (81 and Railer ; Niekro ( 10·81 and Williams, Didier ($). LPSu!lon (9-81 . Lucas and Hudson who pounded two hits each. Catcher Dave Wise, outfielder Greg McCarty and Marshall French had the other safeties off losing pitcher Terry Carter, McCarty and Hudson had a twt>-run triples in Cheshire's six-run uprising in the fourth inning. The Redlegs took a 2~ lead in the first frame and were never headed_ Cheshire added three more in the se~ond mainly due to Carter's wildness, He issued five walks during the rally . Six runs crossed the plate in the fourth and single runs were scored in the fifth and sixth rungs, In other games, Bidwell blasted Pomeroy B, IS-5 and Pomeroy A won a 7~ forfeit over Racine. SALE Feed lour lor onlY ' DAN THOMAS AND SON ' scored his second siraighi majOr upset in the national junior Day Court tennis tournament -Saturday when he defeated third-eeeded George Hardie of Long Beach Calif 62 6-l in the se:nlfln;I W!uum'ger, seeded !2\h in ~ tourney, was matched against !SIIHeeded Pat Du Pre of Freehan backed 10 strikeout pltchmg of Joe Coleman ~turday to give Detroit a 2-1 wm ~er ~tered· Colemanhi • now , sea seven Is and was extremely tough in the clutch when the A's put men on base. The 24-year-old nghthander ~alked three as Oakland left rune men on base. 8lnnlngham, Ala., Sunday for cbampiOIIBhip of the boys' 18 and Wider division. DuPre beat Mark Meyers of New Orleans 64 11-3 In the other semifinal. ' ded Su Sta of Deer, T.011 see e P • fteld, Ill., and· second-seeded Susan Epstein of Miami advanced to a showdown for the girls' chlimplonshlp S da un YELKHART LAKE WIS _ PHILADELPHIA - FOR- • · , Mark Donohue started his btd ~turday for a second doubleVICtory weekend in a month by leading from start to finish in .... -" road Amencan , the ....,,we Trlna-Am for sedan cars. The .L, r old race driver from ~1 ea Media, Pa., averaged 92J2 nilles per hour for the 50 laps aroiDid the twisting, hilly road course and was ne~er serioiwy threatened. Engme trouble removed the top contender Peter Revson before the · race even started and a flat tire took another contender, Geo~ge Follmer, from the runmng ~mpor~y. The wm for Donohue and ~ American Motors team mcreased the. Javelin lead over Mu~tangs m the Trans-Am sertes to six points, 46-40, Follmer finished sec~nd to account for the Ford pomts. Sf. LOUIS, MO. _ Tim Sporting News, announced its 1971 College . All-American baseball team 1 Saturday and named outfielder Rob Ellis of Michigan State as player of the year. Ellis, a six.footer from Grand Rapids, Mich., is a junior who hit .407 this past season with 14 homers and 44 rbis, Other members of the team Included Mik~ Schmidt of Ohio UniverSity at~horlstop, and Bill Sharp of Ohio State, outfielder. · , Rankin R. Pickens, OD, Mary Pickens to Columbia Gas of Easement, Ohio, Inc., Salisbury. Don L. Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Sutton. Robert W. Lewis, eta!, Isabel C. Lewis, Susie Harris, John H. Lewis to Ohio Power Co,, Easement, Lebanon. Elizabeth T. Perry, eta) to Ohio Power Col, Easement, Lebanon. · Helen Lewis, etal, Lloyd Harris to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Lebanon. Lyvonnia Forrest to Robert Forrest, Parcels, Chester Middleport. Carl M, Matlack, Louise M. Matlack to Lowell Matlack, Faye Matlack, Interest in Minerals, Orange, Leonard C. Lyons, Carol Lynn Lyons to Letta A. Spencer, Parcels, Chester . Lelia A. Spencer to Leonard Conrad Lyons, Carol Lynn Lyons, Parcels, Chester. Marion R. Hawk, Sara E. Hawk to General Telephone Co_ of Ohio, Right of Way, Sutton, 15 Easements Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, Pomeroy. Ruth Criner, William E. Criner, Janet Langley, Robert Langley to Lelia A, Spencer, Lot 448, Middleport. ., WARD Gal s ~ttions for a second consecutive filly of the year crown were jolted Saturday at Liberty BeD where the Alsco Stable Star lost by a length to Alma North .in the •55 BOO C till' H ,di • ' o .!On an cap . Alma North paid $14.20 and was timed in 1:43 3-5. This was Alma North's third stakes triumph (she won the open fire . at Delware Park and the poo't.deb at Morunouth) and her first VIctory over ~orw_ard Gal. It was also the first· lime she was 'dd ev~ n en by Frank Lovato agaiiiSt Forward Gal. MINISUB WORKS BEVERLy, Mass, (UP!) _ An autobody worker completed sea trials on his home-made - - bmarin saturda the =-ll~tep in ean atte~t to salvage $5 million in booty from the sunken ocean liner Andrea Docia.MTheQururum,M,wd the sea trials of "The MARRIAGE UCENSE Scavenge , hich began POMEROY - John Gerald Monday, ;~re awsuccess. "We discovered two or three Sayre, 21, Portland, Rt I, and problems, a leak in part of the Opal Marie Offutt, 22, Pomeroy, propeller housing and we need more lead in the keel," he said. "Minor problems." JOHNSON AT POLK GALUPOLIS - Pvt. Wesley V. Johnson, son of Mrs. Dora belle Ransom, Dry Branch, W. Va., formerly of Gallipolis, is in advanced training at Fort Polk, La. Friends may write to him at Co A, J Bn, 4th CST Bde, Class 46, Fort Polk, La. 71459. NOI.J.fl"IOS I NORTH DIY +K10 3 4AQ92 WFST I EAST (D) .63 I .KQJ98 ~ (Ill DBJ) ¥9654 • 8652 .143 , .KJ SOUTH Baptist Women ,. AI04 ¥AKIO Win Close Battle . +AJ7 .10865 North-South vulnerable GALUPOLIS - In one of the most exciting games of the year First Baptist Church women defeated Grace United Methodist 14-13, The Baptists had 14 runs, 20 hits and four errors and the Methodists had 13 runs, 16 hits and six errors. Winning pitcher was C. Cotton and the loser was G. Ellcessor _ Leading hitters for the Baptist were.Brenda Chevalier, Cheryl Sanders and Penny Saunders with three hits apiece. Leading hitters for the Methodist were Sharon Tawney and Dottie Chestnut. 1• West North EISt Pass Pass 3 N,T, Pass South lN,T, Pass Opening lead- • 6 Get your FAMILY PACK Here: By Oswald '& James Jaeoby 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO The general IookrJ over dummy and asked his f!'teiUgence officer, "W~ere. IS the kine: of clubs?" East has it, Sir." "And the 4ueen of diaII monds?" "East ~as that also, Sir," " Your spies haven't actually seen those cards in the ~ast hand, have they?" "No Sir. They , have told :t1e that East opened the bidding and expertence tells me that he would not have done so without both those cards!' The general believed his officer and was able to work out a win n in g plan. He started by duckirig one spade to make sure• that East had not started with six spades. The general won the second spade; led a diamond to dummy's king ; finessed his jack of diamonds ; cashed 105th ANNIVERSARY Helps ACROSS !-Classify 6-Swift 11-Felony 16-Biemlsh 21-Pirate fl;ag A.mtrico's top e•perfs e•plain tlteir tournament-winning techniques in D new 121-poge book on I A C 0 8 Y MODERN. for rour r:opy Hnt SJ with your name, address and zip code to : 11Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis newspaper), P.O. Box 4&9, Radio City Station, Hew Yorl:, N.Y. 10019. \ ¥J72 • Q94 East colleded three more spade tricks but was now left with the king and jack of clubs and had to -lead up dummy's ace.queen. The general would have been set if East started with a singleton king of clubs but that's the sort of chance a good general must take. 1 {NEW5PAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN .) I. Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass 3"' 3¥ Pass Pass Pass '"' Pass You, Sou\h, hold: Instead o[ responding one diamond your . partner has bid one heart. What d_o you do now? ,_ 1=+-- 1--1--1-- form four ordinary worda. GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS DEALL I OCT/X e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS I (J I '1·11 iHE PHO'TOGIW'H~ SAID 10 1HE CI'Ji- I 1\/I.UT ORfE..~N . ."i//()(,'U/, FIELt:'ER WHO WAS AI50UT 10 CATCH/'( FL..V Now........., the ~in:led letters form the ourpriMJII!IWer, a to auuuted by the abo•e cutoon. (Aa.wrn "'-f.~ 1 L---~-~---..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;.___.::::~·~· _J TAKIN An ..- ·rr: , ..4 pl'rlf)ft I fiJitnr polly 116--Permit 117-C,.Iindrical 119-Stlrt suddenly 120-Mudows 60-Perf~rm 122-Forlom 62-Rafs; 124-Guldo's hlah 64--Jor note 65-farve Islands 125--Trial whirlwind , 126-Style and size 6~ state (abbr.) of book 67-Cvt 69-Ntrw networks 128-Limb 129-Br•wl 70-Stiftly dKoi'OUS 131--Piec• for 1WO Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to NOW IN PROGRESS! 133-Test 135-Man's ' QUESTION FEMALE 'LUNOI do'• ~~ tu lw IJII •ttll(,. ••u dinortimt- ''INTII'' Jtuultl f ... nickn•m~ 74-Fioats in air .AKZ ¥A1065 tKU ,f.KQ2 What do you do now? A-Bid six dubs, Your part- lr-'1;'-,II'"'"TT"'T:,.... ner almost surely bas five dubs. u ·he hos four they are likely to be headed by JKo-jock. U you pass we have no criticism. TODAY'S 132-Man's 76-Weaken St--Bodies of soldiers 59-l.i•ely 2N,T.' 3+ 4¥ ? 71-lnlet 72-Bitler vetch 77-High -school dance (colloq.) 78-County in 22-Fra1rant En1land oleoresin 79-Pertaining to 23-Remains at the Senate ease 82-Cured , 84-Religious 24-Wesl Indies republic sroups 2~Fruit drink 85---Spoken 26--Ardent 86-Row 28-Vapor 88-0bse rves 89-Stare 30--Conjunction 32-lndefinit• open-mouthed article 90-Scantier 92-Liquefied 33-C:ompass point 34-Pronoun 94-Ruters of Persian 35---Communist dynasty 36-Athletic &roup 98-Falsehoods 37-Beven~se 38-Exploslve n~lse 99-Vehicles 4G-Oivlslon of 10D-Wheel tooth poem 102- Warm -42-Moumful 103--cloth measure 43-Food proeram -44-Turkish 104-Worm 105--Decays sovemor (pl.) 106-Dinner course 45-SIIn of 108--Tranq:rus zodiac 109-Parent (colloq .) 47-Boredom -4g.....verse 110-Man's 50-Preposition nickn1mtt 111-Ceremony 51-Sacred songs 112-Cioaks 54-Venetian 114-Aftemoon maaistrate 55-Posn for portrait The bidding hu been: West North East South JllYWIDM®~..,-~IJ....., I would not a four year extension, with a generate a significalit number of jobs lor 18 months and would waste money. The Senate failed to override the veto, falling short by five votes. Sponsors of the $2 l>illion public works bill contended it would relieve unemployment by SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE the ace of diamonds; played out the three high hearts and was ready for operation end play, He led his last spade. • 752 ¥Q83 on grounds it SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1971 Good Intelligence 17 crealing 150,000 . jobs to build projects such as ho5pilals, oilier public buildings and dams. The vetoed oneasure inth"'ed Democrats ~opeful of Salvage Act (Continued from page 1\) former congressman, can be expected to open up in behalf of WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - new public works measure, the reduced spendiilg and taxes. Democrats said Saturday they sources said. They said Rep, But there are reasons to sus- were hopeful of salvaging half John Blatnik, 0-Minn., and Sen, pect the conservatives may be of a U billion job-making Jennings Randolph, 0-W. Va., waging a fuWe fight in the Senemergency public works the committee chainnen, held ate, program vetoed this week by meetings during the week to First of all, the House action President Nixon . plan the job-making bill showed they were not as powerDemocratic sources wd the revision, ful a force as they claimed a salvage plan involved writing Nixon vetoed the $2 billion bill few months ago, when they were the public works program into an unknown quantity. Once the die was cast for a compromise, an Ecimomic Development Act ' (EDA), which was part of the House Republican leaders rode vetoed bill but which the over the dissident bloc in a re-Ientltss and convincing fashion President asked be revived in new legislation. to pass the bill. StaH members of the House Senateleadersnow know what and Senate Public Works the House will or will not accept, and they are fully aware Committees planned to work over the weekend drafting the the budget-tax b!ll they return must be agreeable to the House, BODIES FOUND Maloney has already said he ASHERSFORK, Ky, (UP!)will work with Democrats for a package drawing votes from Rescue workers Saturday located the bodies of three coal both parties. m!ners killed in a cave-in that Expressed Desire injured two other miners and An added problem for the conservatives is that certain GOP the mine supervisor. Two of the senators, some of them with con- dead men, OSCar Sayler, 22, ol siderable power, have expressed Hima, Ky. and Frank Gibson, a desire to add to the budget 21, of Manchester, Ky,, had been on the job only two days rather tban subtract from it Lobby groups favoring in- and the third, Ernest Harris, 26, creased spending and Gilligan's also of Manchester, had been hired only last week. tax concepts embodied in the current bill are liable to have better success in the Senate. PRF.'lS BOMBED With only 33 senators, it is easi- BELFAST, Northern Ireland er for them to concentrate on (UP!) - Raiders armed wjth individuals than it is in the submachine guns and pistols House where there·are 99 mem::- . invaded the Belfast plant of the bers. Daily Mirror Saturday, herded Whatever the outcome, the the staH into bathrooms and tax fight appears to bave widen- bombed the printing presses, ed the breach between the con- police said, No one was hurt. servative faction and House PLANT DESTROYED Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, It could spill over into other mat- LAWRENCEVILLE, Ohio The Beach ters on which the leadership ( UPl) Manufacturing Co. plant here takes a position. While professing not to be bit- was destroyed by fire Saturday ter, the conservatives resent after a blaze spread throughout whattheyconsidershabby treat- the building. Officials said ment of their efforts by GOP damage could run betweea $100,000 and $200,000. leaders. HINT TO 1IIOTHERS At the same time, RepubliClllCAGO (UPI) - Princestt can regulars are pointing ~ut that if the conservative facUoo Grace of Monaco told ap. bad not interceded, at lel!sl a plaudlng mothers Friday that month of wasted time nlight breastfeeding could help - . have been saved, as well as courage family unity and some money in the appropria- thereby help fight "this eurrent wave of public indecency." tions bill. WIN AT BRIDGE San Fran 300 010 oro- 4 8 4 000 100 002- 3 7 0 Cincl Perry, Johnson (9) and Dietz ; , Nolan, Cloninger (7), Granger (9) and Corrales, Bench (9), SP -Perry (8-8). LP-Nolan (7: lOL HR- Foster !7th). .. Building in Cheshire. J l ... .. "1/" r11o:tE-M·· Carolina lumber &Supply Co. 6th St. CHESHffiE - Coach Dale (Casey) Rothgeb's Cheshire Redlegs captured their first championship in the GalliaMeigs Pony League here Friday night by defeating Southwestern, 13-5, The win gave Cheshire an 11-1 league .mark, The Redlegs are 14-1 overalL Pomeroy, the 1970 defending I t iTY/StMt 1 o\+ 1, TI IEN. G t~o Cl!liGI\llON 10 BUY. . ooo- G ~;,~,·o~~r.:2~'~"'"""~''~'v r. ""t, · Fridays Results the finish thit looks Prop_erty Transfers By llr1 ' LO~, Ky .. _ John OAKLAND -HOME R~S Wbldinger of Neenah · Wis by Jim Northup and Btll CHESHIRE - Twelve teams defending OhiQ Politics Meigs niclmame 138-Knock 139-Station 140-Group of labor unions (init.) 1-41-Wine cup 142-Note of scale 143-Hindu mystic wo"' I .-Goals 145---Airican tribe 1-47-Monaslery 149-S trike 150-WHe of Tantalus 152- Rent 154-Upset 156--Soap plant 158-Put oH 159-Finished 160--Girl's name 161-Birds of prey DOWN 1-Seize 2-Cow~y competition 3-Mature 4--Prefht: down 5-Before 6--Rulins in place of another 7- Put on one's auard B-Throush 9-Prefb:: not lG-Undtrworld .od 11-Fonnula of reli&ioua belief 12-Peruse 13-DKtrine 14--Mountain (•bbr.) 15-Reaard 16--Pretense 17-Sunbum 18-Thrte-toed sloth 19-Counlry or Europe 20-Baseball teams 27-Exclamation 29-Enslish streetcar 89-Profited 90-Cry like lamb 91--Passageway 92-Partner 93--Stupid pel'50n 95-Part of flreplaa 96--Man's name 31--Chapeau 97-Like slate 36--Cravats 99-Enclosure 37-Danish island for ailimats 39-ReaJ ntate 101-liquid mUsure mop lOS-Girl's name 40--Siupor 106-Se.sonlna 41-Aroma 107--Antlered 42-Undressed kid animal (pl.) Ill-Depend on H-Specks 112-Majority 44-Footwear l l :J-.Coanl! hominy 46--Spanish liS-Desert dweller article 116-Youna- sheep 48-Russicm narne 11 8--Ha rvest 0 -Tough fiber 119-V••etable 5D-Preposition 121-Merilietlble 51-Boy 123-Teutonic deity attendants 125-Scrape 126--Pedal 52-&tra 53-Institution of extr.mil)' lea minK 127--Fall 55-Shoots at from 129--PIIm leaf l~ber plant 56-Tidr 131-Portua:UHe 57-Tip title of respect 58-Chairs 132-Ate 61-Rip 13of.........Girl's nam• 63--GI'ftnland 136--Roman settlement ma&islr'llte 64-Walked on 137-Memonnda 68--Authors 139-Dock 70--lrons 140--Crate 71-hllbac:k 144-Man's 73-.-Br..thes nickname loudly In sleep l45-Evil 74-Huvenly body 146-landofthltree (inil) 75 G1111 by wa1er 17-Fold ·141-Goal 78--Military eap 14~a.nox 80--Wareod 14!1-Tonld 81--hrmlt 151-P-Itlon 83-Rom•n bronze 153-Printtl"'l ·me•su,. 84-Pulvtftz.ed ....k 155--<lroell - r 87-Renounce 157~ of sc::a141 ..., - TO THIS SIGN!! \ $1.$ billioo authorization, o1 the popular Appalachian "'KICIIII development pnognm and a $1.9 billion two year extension o1 the Econcmic Development Act whicbprovidesgrantsanctloans to businesses in · depressed areas. ' ,• �..,. __ .. ...... ." .. . 14.:...The sUnday Times; Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,1971 ]5- TIJoo Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,1971 12 Teams Remain Saturday's Results In KC Tournament - ..., Giants Nip· Cin~y, 473 ' ' . champion - Pt. Pleasant City Ice and-Fuel, IZ-2. remained in the running for the Wellington was the wjnning 13th annual Kyger Creek LitUe hurler for Vinton. Browning League baseball tournament following Friday night's action was charged with the loss. on the James B. Harreld Tackett and Oiler bad two hits diamond. Twenty.four teams . each for Vinton. Marshall, have been eliminated. ' Johnson and Lyoos had the 1 In the first game, the Vinton Pomeroy hits, In the second till, Swisher Willi _ Dodgers defeated Pomeroy's Tigers, 5-3, In the se~ond credi~d with the win. contest; the Cheshire Tfgers Shoemaker was charged with walloped the Gallipolis Indians, the toss. W.iseman collected the 12-2. In the nightcap Friday, Indians only hit. Lucas had New Ha'ven's Cubs eliminated three for three for the winners. Howard ·anP Baird Iiad two each, and Amos and Swisher SWIFT JOINS CONDORS PITISBURGH (UPI)-Skee- each had a hit. . -, ter Swift, who was reported In the nightcap, Goldsberry planning to jump to the was credited with the win. ·Mitwaukee Bucks of the Nation- Wamsley was cbarged with the al Basketball Association, loss. !1'ouse apd WIIJil81ey had signed a new lwt>-year contract the losers only hits. Buzzard Friday with the Pittsburgh had two hils fill' the winners as Condors of the American did Howard. T, Sayre and C. Sayre also had hits for the Cubs, Basketball Association. CINCINNATI (UPl) - Gay- ,,· !ir,sl-inning after the Giants bad lord Perry was happy to see the -' laken a ~lead . 11lllpires desrend upoo him even "The inspection was thorbefore he made his first pitch of ough," said Perry. "And they the garne. ·were nice about it - for um"For six weeks I hardly saw pires," added the now smiling them," said Perry Friday night righthander. after the San Francisco right"! figured the umps inspected hand.!r, with ·a helping hand Perry because Sparky comfrom Jerry Johnson in the ninth, plained,''said Charlie Fox, the beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 Giants manager. "I'm glad they ' before a Teen Night turnout of got it over at the beginning 45,053. of the game . I doo 't like them During those six weeks Perry harassing Perry throughout a lost six straight games. His vic- whole game," added Charlie. tory Friday night was his sec'Fox, though, admitted he. Ia ood since he ended his personal still puzzled, losing string with a 3-1 victory "Why do they always Inspect over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Gaylord when he's winning? his last previous outing. Where were they when he was Perry, as almost every base- losing?" asked Fox. ball fan knows, is an alleged "If Perry really threw a docsp'tballer or, If you choose, tnred ball, surely the league baller. president would know, wouldn't Reds Manager Sparky Ander- he?" Fox was asked. son is aware that Perry has The Giants manager couldn't · earned a reputation for doctor- s~ppre$.9 a grin. ing balls with a 'foreign sub''Now you.Juuiw l'mnot going stance, which,_ according to to comment on that question," baseball rules, IS illegal. answered Charlie. That's why Anderson conEx-Team Official fered ~lth umpire Augie The league president, of Donatelli before the game. course, is Chub Feeney, the Gi"1 just wanted the rules- en· ants' former vice president and forced," said Anderson lliter- general manager, Cb~k Early Perry was working on a fiveThe four umpires made their hitter whenlhe Reds, down by :: nspecfi~ just before the Reds three runs, erupted in the ninth SPECIAL •• GALUA-MEIGS PONY lEAGUE CHAMPIONS - '!'be Cheshire Redlegs captured -tlleir first Gallia-Melgs Pony league baseball championship Friday night following a 13-5 vlcrory over Southwestern. The Redlegs finished !97lleague play with a 11-1 mark. Pictured above are: frmtrow,left to right- Rick Buck, Jeff Blazer, Rick Smith, Terry Lucas and Chris Pres~; secmd row, I tor -Tom Kern, Greg McCarty, Marshall French, John Baird and Mike Larkins; back row,l tor- Coach Dale (Casey) Rothgeb, Dave Wise, Jim Ward, Joe stidham, Orland (Garbo) Cremeans, Day Hud8011, and assistant coach Mlke Beebe. Absent- Ron Roush and Jerry Bias. • Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of nch fries. Ch h • I d • . d LY QSSC Tops ::E7E".::.";'t!":.: . es Ire s Un ISpute p ony League Champion PICK ::a:f!~~inp::;:~te~: =~ u;!te~e~~:!;:r f~~ him,'' said Perry. "Walks have In Meet MASON _ Bob Saunders Quaker state Service Center defeated - Meadow ~reen Gardens 9-Q in second round play of the 25th annual Big Bend Slow Pitch Softball Tournament here Friday night. Dl!_vid Tawney and Gary Lane homered for the Gallipolis squad. ;- .._, Mickey Morgan bad three hits In three trips for the winners Tawney had two, for four Ari LanhaJn had ~o hits,~ did Lance Repp, Pa_tge Humphreys, and Gary Hamson, Meadow Green Gardens was paced by George Durst who had two hits in four trip;. The winning pitcher was Art Lanham. Losing hurler was Bob Robinson. The QSSC team played in the district tournament at Marietta Saturday, and returned to the Big Bend session last night. been hurting me." You knew what Perry meant because it was a walk to Lee May which touched off the Reds, ninth inning, One out later Tony Perez tripled off the right field fence to Score Lee. When Tonuny Helms followed with a single to score Perez, Fox summoned Johnson from the ~pen. H~ ~uickly r~tired the Side, by striking out Jmuny Stewart and pinch.!Jitter Hal McRae. The save was the 12th for the season for Johnson who also also Own& an 8-4 record. That fOID'th loss came '111ursday night when perez tagged Johnson for a game winning bo~~ lh t Ia off durin the a Y g .. All.Star game break hurt me, said Johnson. "I was always a s~~ but now that l'v~ ~en relievmg, I'm used _to pttching ~ten and I'm getting like a hitter after a la~~f I seem to lose my ~hythm. . The G18nls, taggmg Gary Nolan with. the loss, scored three_ of_ thetr four runs m the first liUUllg. •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!li=iiililii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IB ' REPAINTING? RESIDING? or BUILDING your HOUSE? Get ... U.S. Plywood PF·L:SIDING SURFACED WITH DUPONT TEDLAR• ;.,,w.n:r,, - f: .."' ."t'·!4 w . :t,. :~ ;~ . /' ' ·"' ! . ·;< 'Duponl'a r•glatered tr1demark for 11, PVF 111m. STAYS LIKE NEW UP TO 30 YEARS No cracking. peeling , chipp ing. blisteri!i9 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION famous U. S. Plywood is r1g id, can'l dent. or conduct electrici ty ~ MIRACLE DUPONT SURFACE Tcdlar. 1Sspace-age ptotcct1on t or yollr llo u ~e EASY MAINTENANCE Dirt &st(.;ms never stay-wash oil with a hoso EXCELLENT INSULATION Saves you money .. . be tte r tha n bnck or ;~luminurn MODERNIZE YOUR HOUSE A large selection of sid ing styles & decorator colors ~ GET PF·L' by U.S. Plywood today! Come in, call in, or write in, for-all the details. r ------------, 't'~AIITY fn!"~ j I ,,.t.. \ '"~'III:F'!fl'l N.mEL 1 10. I I o I J Aocn"' I~.,.. n.• '" 1'.4.'111-,-; !:/IJI ~I{l WlfH [)l lrNft 1[1JII.n Mllfl Y! 1 "'C' :t fiNO u:r'~"'n. wL f! ' ~·~,.,r~Jet 1111 '1t l!tt o tTIY.c~ u wcm u e~e. u !!!rrl!r.o~"'! lJ ~!!!tr I I PIAMC I __________ _:J Z'l' champs finished second with a 10-2 mark. Cheshire's only blemish was a 4-3 loss last week to Pomeroy. All league teams will now prepare for the annual GalliaMeigs Pony League Tournament Pairings will be made during a special meeting at 9 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury ' Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . HUDSON WINNER Righthander Cl;ty Hudson, normally a third baseman, fired a four-hitter in pacing Cheshire to the championship victory_ Hudson yielded singles to Kevin Walker, Crouse and Johnson, The Redlegs were paced by infielders John Baird and Terry L D • .l\._ann l'.lay eave ratrlots :1:'I:' By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer When the New England Patriots go looking for help in the next college draft, perhaps they'd be wise to select a lawyer. Just a few days after they lost lineman Phil Olsen because of a loophole in his contract, the Patriots were informed Friday by National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle that quarterback Joe Kapp had not signed a regulation contract and was ineligible to practice with the squad. Although Rozelle emphasized that Kapp was not a free agent, I - the s.foot.-2, 215-pound quarterback said after returning to his home In Milton, Mass., that he. wanted to make some telephone calls. Team President Billy Sullivan, asked if it was possible that Kapp had played his last game for the Patriots, replied, "it is." Earlier, a spokesman for the New England team said that Kapp "is fully satisfied with the money and he's fully satisfied with the contract. He's just refusing to sign it and he's acting on the advice of his attorney-'' Olsen, who never played with the Patriots because of an injured right knee, was de- By Uniied Press International American League Chicago 000 002 oro- 2 8 3 Washngtn 000 000 oro- 0 5 0 John (8-10) and Herrmann ; Broberg, Pina {8) qnd Billings. LP- Broberg 0 -3) , HR- Melton (21st) , -Minn 000 000 004- 4 8 0 Boston 204 040 OOx- 9 13 1 Biyleven, Haydei '(4L _Strickland (6), Hall 9 and Roof; Sieber I { 14-4) ana Montgomery, LP- Biyleven {7-12). HRsPetrocelli (16th). Lahoud (9th), Smllh (19th), Cardenas (12th), Nettles {3rd), _ ctared a free agent by Rozelle because of the faulty paperwork involved and earlier this week the former All-America lineman at Utah State signed with the Los Angeles Rams, joining his brother Merlin. In the case of Kapp, who came to the Patriots last year after playing out his option at Minnesota, a spokesman for Rozelle's office in New York said it was "normal" for teams to submit a temporary agreement to the commissioner , However, this must be followed by a standard player contract. UNSER WINS PLACE CAMBRIDGE JUNCf!ON, Mich. (UPi)-Bobby Unser, of Albuquerque, N.M,, averaged 193.444 miles-per-hour Friday to earn the pole position for Cain, Denehy {6) and FreeSunday's Michigan Twin 200's han; Blue and Duncan. WPBiue { 18-3). LP-Cain (5-4) , at the Michigan International Speedway. Balti 010 000 211)- 4 9 o Calif 002' 002 lOx- 5 11 o Cuellar, Boswell (7), Hall (7), Watt (B) and Elchebarren, Hendricks (8); Wright, Allen (7) and Moses, WP- Wright (9B) . LP-Cuellar {13·21 HRsCowan {21, Spencer (10), Allen (1 L Nation.al League Phlla 000 000 002- 2 7 1 Chicago 202 043 OOx-11 16 0 Short, Champion (3), Brandon {5), Wilson (6) and McCarver ; Jenkins (14-8) and Cannizzaro, 003 001 oro- 4 10 2 LP- Short {5-111. HRs-Sanlo Milw N.Y. 300 030 Olx- 7 9 0 (16th),'Jenkins (2nd), Montanez Pattin, Krausse (51. Mgrris {18th). (7) and Rodriguez ; Bahnsen, McDaniel (6) and Munson. WP Montr 000 000 oro- 0 5 2 - Bahnsen (9-8). LP- Pa!lin (8- S!. L 000 032 lOX- 6 9 0 lOL HRs- Biomberg (2nd), Renko, Marshall (71, RayMurcer (17th) , mond {B) , and Bateman; Cleveland (8-81 and Simmons. Cleve 030 131 8 11 0 LP- Renko (8-10). Ht<- SizeKan City 010 010 101 - 4 9 1 more (3rd), Dunning, Farmer (6), Hennigan (8) and Suarez; Dal New York 100 000 021- 4 10 2 Canton, Fitzmorris (5), York Houston 311 110 20x- 9 u 1 (7), Nelson (9) and May , WPRyan , Taylor (2), McAndrew Dunning (7 -7L LP- Dal Canton (5}. Williams (91 and Grote; (B-4). HRs~ Kirkpatrick 2, (6th · Billingham, Gla-dding (9) and & 71h) , Edwards, WP-BIIIIngham (S-8) LP- Ryan (8-71Detroit 000 000 oro- 0 1 0 Oakland 400 .000 4 3 0 San Diego 000 000 1oo- ·1 6 0 Pi!!sbgh 100 000 Olx- 2 8 0 Arlin (4-13) and Barton; Johnson (6-61 - and Sangulllen. HRs- Colbert (20th), Robertson (17th) , ooo- • Los Ang 000 010 oro- 1 7 4 100 020 OOx- 3 12 1 Atlanta Sulton, Mikkelsen (81 and Railer ; Niekro ( 10·81 and Williams, Didier ($). LPSu!lon (9-81 . Lucas and Hudson who pounded two hits each. Catcher Dave Wise, outfielder Greg McCarty and Marshall French had the other safeties off losing pitcher Terry Carter, McCarty and Hudson had a twt>-run triples in Cheshire's six-run uprising in the fourth inning. The Redlegs took a 2~ lead in the first frame and were never headed_ Cheshire added three more in the se~ond mainly due to Carter's wildness, He issued five walks during the rally . Six runs crossed the plate in the fourth and single runs were scored in the fifth and sixth rungs, In other games, Bidwell blasted Pomeroy B, IS-5 and Pomeroy A won a 7~ forfeit over Racine. SALE Feed lour lor onlY ' DAN THOMAS AND SON ' scored his second siraighi majOr upset in the national junior Day Court tennis tournament -Saturday when he defeated third-eeeded George Hardie of Long Beach Calif 62 6-l in the se:nlfln;I W!uum'ger, seeded !2\h in ~ tourney, was matched against !SIIHeeded Pat Du Pre of Freehan backed 10 strikeout pltchmg of Joe Coleman ~turday to give Detroit a 2-1 wm ~er ~tered· Colemanhi • now , sea seven Is and was extremely tough in the clutch when the A's put men on base. The 24-year-old nghthander ~alked three as Oakland left rune men on base. 8lnnlngham, Ala., Sunday for cbampiOIIBhip of the boys' 18 and Wider division. DuPre beat Mark Meyers of New Orleans 64 11-3 In the other semifinal. ' ded Su Sta of Deer, T.011 see e P • fteld, Ill., and· second-seeded Susan Epstein of Miami advanced to a showdown for the girls' chlimplonshlp S da un YELKHART LAKE WIS _ PHILADELPHIA - FOR- • · , Mark Donohue started his btd ~turday for a second doubleVICtory weekend in a month by leading from start to finish in .... -" road Amencan , the ....,,we Trlna-Am for sedan cars. The .L, r old race driver from ~1 ea Media, Pa., averaged 92J2 nilles per hour for the 50 laps aroiDid the twisting, hilly road course and was ne~er serioiwy threatened. Engme trouble removed the top contender Peter Revson before the · race even started and a flat tire took another contender, Geo~ge Follmer, from the runmng ~mpor~y. The wm for Donohue and ~ American Motors team mcreased the. Javelin lead over Mu~tangs m the Trans-Am sertes to six points, 46-40, Follmer finished sec~nd to account for the Ford pomts. Sf. LOUIS, MO. _ Tim Sporting News, announced its 1971 College . All-American baseball team 1 Saturday and named outfielder Rob Ellis of Michigan State as player of the year. Ellis, a six.footer from Grand Rapids, Mich., is a junior who hit .407 this past season with 14 homers and 44 rbis, Other members of the team Included Mik~ Schmidt of Ohio UniverSity at~horlstop, and Bill Sharp of Ohio State, outfielder. · , Rankin R. Pickens, OD, Mary Pickens to Columbia Gas of Easement, Ohio, Inc., Salisbury. Don L. Beegle, Sue Ann Beegle to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Sutton. Robert W. Lewis, eta!, Isabel C. Lewis, Susie Harris, John H. Lewis to Ohio Power Co,, Easement, Lebanon. Elizabeth T. Perry, eta) to Ohio Power Col, Easement, Lebanon. · Helen Lewis, etal, Lloyd Harris to Ohio Power Co., Easement, Lebanon. Lyvonnia Forrest to Robert Forrest, Parcels, Chester Middleport. Carl M, Matlack, Louise M. Matlack to Lowell Matlack, Faye Matlack, Interest in Minerals, Orange, Leonard C. Lyons, Carol Lynn Lyons to Letta A. Spencer, Parcels, Chester . Lelia A. Spencer to Leonard Conrad Lyons, Carol Lynn Lyons, Parcels, Chester. Marion R. Hawk, Sara E. Hawk to General Telephone Co_ of Ohio, Right of Way, Sutton, 15 Easements Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, Pomeroy. Ruth Criner, William E. Criner, Janet Langley, Robert Langley to Lelia A, Spencer, Lot 448, Middleport. ., WARD Gal s ~ttions for a second consecutive filly of the year crown were jolted Saturday at Liberty BeD where the Alsco Stable Star lost by a length to Alma North .in the •55 BOO C till' H ,di • ' o .!On an cap . Alma North paid $14.20 and was timed in 1:43 3-5. This was Alma North's third stakes triumph (she won the open fire . at Delware Park and the poo't.deb at Morunouth) and her first VIctory over ~orw_ard Gal. It was also the first· lime she was 'dd ev~ n en by Frank Lovato agaiiiSt Forward Gal. MINISUB WORKS BEVERLy, Mass, (UP!) _ An autobody worker completed sea trials on his home-made - - bmarin saturda the =-ll~tep in ean atte~t to salvage $5 million in booty from the sunken ocean liner Andrea Docia.MTheQururum,M,wd the sea trials of "The MARRIAGE UCENSE Scavenge , hich began POMEROY - John Gerald Monday, ;~re awsuccess. "We discovered two or three Sayre, 21, Portland, Rt I, and problems, a leak in part of the Opal Marie Offutt, 22, Pomeroy, propeller housing and we need more lead in the keel," he said. "Minor problems." JOHNSON AT POLK GALUPOLIS - Pvt. Wesley V. Johnson, son of Mrs. Dora belle Ransom, Dry Branch, W. Va., formerly of Gallipolis, is in advanced training at Fort Polk, La. Friends may write to him at Co A, J Bn, 4th CST Bde, Class 46, Fort Polk, La. 71459. NOI.J.fl"IOS I NORTH DIY +K10 3 4AQ92 WFST I EAST (D) .63 I .KQJ98 ~ (Ill DBJ) ¥9654 • 8652 .143 , .KJ SOUTH Baptist Women ,. AI04 ¥AKIO Win Close Battle . +AJ7 .10865 North-South vulnerable GALUPOLIS - In one of the most exciting games of the year First Baptist Church women defeated Grace United Methodist 14-13, The Baptists had 14 runs, 20 hits and four errors and the Methodists had 13 runs, 16 hits and six errors. Winning pitcher was C. Cotton and the loser was G. Ellcessor _ Leading hitters for the Baptist were.Brenda Chevalier, Cheryl Sanders and Penny Saunders with three hits apiece. Leading hitters for the Methodist were Sharon Tawney and Dottie Chestnut. 1• West North EISt Pass Pass 3 N,T, Pass South lN,T, Pass Opening lead- • 6 Get your FAMILY PACK Here: By Oswald '& James Jaeoby 1503 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOLIS, OHIO The general IookrJ over dummy and asked his f!'teiUgence officer, "W~ere. IS the kine: of clubs?" East has it, Sir." "And the 4ueen of diaII monds?" "East ~as that also, Sir," " Your spies haven't actually seen those cards in the ~ast hand, have they?" "No Sir. They , have told :t1e that East opened the bidding and expertence tells me that he would not have done so without both those cards!' The general believed his officer and was able to work out a win n in g plan. He started by duckirig one spade to make sure• that East had not started with six spades. The general won the second spade; led a diamond to dummy's king ; finessed his jack of diamonds ; cashed 105th ANNIVERSARY Helps ACROSS !-Classify 6-Swift 11-Felony 16-Biemlsh 21-Pirate fl;ag A.mtrico's top e•perfs e•plain tlteir tournament-winning techniques in D new 121-poge book on I A C 0 8 Y MODERN. for rour r:opy Hnt SJ with your name, address and zip code to : 11Win at Bridge," (c/o tltis newspaper), P.O. Box 4&9, Radio City Station, Hew Yorl:, N.Y. 10019. \ ¥J72 • Q94 East colleded three more spade tricks but was now left with the king and jack of clubs and had to -lead up dummy's ace.queen. The general would have been set if East started with a singleton king of clubs but that's the sort of chance a good general must take. 1 {NEW5PAPEl ENTERPRISE ASSN .) I. Pass I+ Pass Pass Pass 3"' 3¥ Pass Pass Pass '"' Pass You, Sou\h, hold: Instead o[ responding one diamond your . partner has bid one heart. What d_o you do now? ,_ 1=+-- 1--1--1-- form four ordinary worda. GREAT SAVINGS ON e SUITS DEALL I OCT/X e SHOES e SPORT SHIRTS e SPORT COATS I (J I '1·11 iHE PHO'TOGIW'H~ SAID 10 1HE CI'Ji- I 1\/I.UT ORfE..~N . ."i//()(,'U/, FIELt:'ER WHO WAS AI50UT 10 CATCH/'( FL..V Now........., the ~in:led letters form the ourpriMJII!IWer, a to auuuted by the abo•e cutoon. (Aa.wrn "'-f.~ 1 L---~-~---..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;.___.::::~·~· _J TAKIN An ..- ·rr: , ..4 pl'rlf)ft I fiJitnr polly 116--Permit 117-C,.Iindrical 119-Stlrt suddenly 120-Mudows 60-Perf~rm 122-Forlom 62-Rafs; 124-Guldo's hlah 64--Jor note 65-farve Islands 125--Trial whirlwind , 126-Style and size 6~ state (abbr.) of book 67-Cvt 69-Ntrw networks 128-Limb 129-Br•wl 70-Stiftly dKoi'OUS 131--Piec• for 1WO Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to NOW IN PROGRESS! 133-Test 135-Man's ' QUESTION FEMALE 'LUNOI do'• ~~ tu lw IJII •ttll(,. ••u dinortimt- ''INTII'' Jtuultl f ... nickn•m~ 74-Fioats in air .AKZ ¥A1065 tKU ,f.KQ2 What do you do now? A-Bid six dubs, Your part- lr-'1;'-,II'"'"TT"'T:,.... ner almost surely bas five dubs. u ·he hos four they are likely to be headed by JKo-jock. U you pass we have no criticism. TODAY'S 132-Man's 76-Weaken St--Bodies of soldiers 59-l.i•ely 2N,T.' 3+ 4¥ ? 71-lnlet 72-Bitler vetch 77-High -school dance (colloq.) 78-County in 22-Fra1rant En1land oleoresin 79-Pertaining to 23-Remains at the Senate ease 82-Cured , 84-Religious 24-Wesl Indies republic sroups 2~Fruit drink 85---Spoken 26--Ardent 86-Row 28-Vapor 88-0bse rves 89-Stare 30--Conjunction 32-lndefinit• open-mouthed article 90-Scantier 92-Liquefied 33-C:ompass point 34-Pronoun 94-Ruters of Persian 35---Communist dynasty 36-Athletic &roup 98-Falsehoods 37-Beven~se 38-Exploslve n~lse 99-Vehicles 4G-Oivlslon of 10D-Wheel tooth poem 102- Warm -42-Moumful 103--cloth measure 43-Food proeram -44-Turkish 104-Worm 105--Decays sovemor (pl.) 106-Dinner course 45-SIIn of 108--Tranq:rus zodiac 109-Parent (colloq .) 47-Boredom -4g.....verse 110-Man's 50-Preposition nickn1mtt 111-Ceremony 51-Sacred songs 112-Cioaks 54-Venetian 114-Aftemoon maaistrate 55-Posn for portrait The bidding hu been: West North East South JllYWIDM®~..,-~IJ....., I would not a four year extension, with a generate a significalit number of jobs lor 18 months and would waste money. The Senate failed to override the veto, falling short by five votes. Sponsors of the $2 l>illion public works bill contended it would relieve unemployment by SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE the ace of diamonds; played out the three high hearts and was ready for operation end play, He led his last spade. • 752 ¥Q83 on grounds it SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1971 Good Intelligence 17 crealing 150,000 . jobs to build projects such as ho5pilals, oilier public buildings and dams. The vetoed oneasure inth"'ed Democrats ~opeful of Salvage Act (Continued from page 1\) former congressman, can be expected to open up in behalf of WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - new public works measure, the reduced spendiilg and taxes. Democrats said Saturday they sources said. They said Rep, But there are reasons to sus- were hopeful of salvaging half John Blatnik, 0-Minn., and Sen, pect the conservatives may be of a U billion job-making Jennings Randolph, 0-W. Va., waging a fuWe fight in the Senemergency public works the committee chainnen, held ate, program vetoed this week by meetings during the week to First of all, the House action President Nixon . plan the job-making bill showed they were not as powerDemocratic sources wd the revision, ful a force as they claimed a salvage plan involved writing Nixon vetoed the $2 billion bill few months ago, when they were the public works program into an unknown quantity. Once the die was cast for a compromise, an Ecimomic Development Act ' (EDA), which was part of the House Republican leaders rode vetoed bill but which the over the dissident bloc in a re-Ientltss and convincing fashion President asked be revived in new legislation. to pass the bill. StaH members of the House Senateleadersnow know what and Senate Public Works the House will or will not accept, and they are fully aware Committees planned to work over the weekend drafting the the budget-tax b!ll they return must be agreeable to the House, BODIES FOUND Maloney has already said he ASHERSFORK, Ky, (UP!)will work with Democrats for a package drawing votes from Rescue workers Saturday located the bodies of three coal both parties. m!ners killed in a cave-in that Expressed Desire injured two other miners and An added problem for the conservatives is that certain GOP the mine supervisor. Two of the senators, some of them with con- dead men, OSCar Sayler, 22, ol siderable power, have expressed Hima, Ky. and Frank Gibson, a desire to add to the budget 21, of Manchester, Ky,, had been on the job only two days rather tban subtract from it Lobby groups favoring in- and the third, Ernest Harris, 26, creased spending and Gilligan's also of Manchester, had been hired only last week. tax concepts embodied in the current bill are liable to have better success in the Senate. PRF.'lS BOMBED With only 33 senators, it is easi- BELFAST, Northern Ireland er for them to concentrate on (UP!) - Raiders armed wjth individuals than it is in the submachine guns and pistols House where there·are 99 mem::- . invaded the Belfast plant of the bers. Daily Mirror Saturday, herded Whatever the outcome, the the staH into bathrooms and tax fight appears to bave widen- bombed the printing presses, ed the breach between the con- police said, No one was hurt. servative faction and House PLANT DESTROYED Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, It could spill over into other mat- LAWRENCEVILLE, Ohio The Beach ters on which the leadership ( UPl) Manufacturing Co. plant here takes a position. While professing not to be bit- was destroyed by fire Saturday ter, the conservatives resent after a blaze spread throughout whattheyconsidershabby treat- the building. Officials said ment of their efforts by GOP damage could run betweea $100,000 and $200,000. leaders. HINT TO 1IIOTHERS At the same time, RepubliClllCAGO (UPI) - Princestt can regulars are pointing ~ut that if the conservative facUoo Grace of Monaco told ap. bad not interceded, at lel!sl a plaudlng mothers Friday that month of wasted time nlight breastfeeding could help - . have been saved, as well as courage family unity and some money in the appropria- thereby help fight "this eurrent wave of public indecency." tions bill. WIN AT BRIDGE San Fran 300 010 oro- 4 8 4 000 100 002- 3 7 0 Cincl Perry, Johnson (9) and Dietz ; , Nolan, Cloninger (7), Granger (9) and Corrales, Bench (9), SP -Perry (8-8). LP-Nolan (7: lOL HR- Foster !7th). .. Building in Cheshire. J l ... .. "1/" r11o:tE-M·· Carolina lumber &Supply Co. 6th St. CHESHffiE - Coach Dale (Casey) Rothgeb's Cheshire Redlegs captured their first championship in the GalliaMeigs Pony League here Friday night by defeating Southwestern, 13-5, The win gave Cheshire an 11-1 league .mark, The Redlegs are 14-1 overalL Pomeroy, the 1970 defending I t iTY/StMt 1 o\+ 1, TI IEN. G t~o Cl!liGI\llON 10 BUY. . ooo- G ~;,~,·o~~r.:2~'~"'"""~''~'v r. ""t, · Fridays Results the finish thit looks Prop_erty Transfers By llr1 ' LO~, Ky .. _ John OAKLAND -HOME R~S Wbldinger of Neenah · Wis by Jim Northup and Btll CHESHIRE - Twelve teams defending OhiQ Politics Meigs niclmame 138-Knock 139-Station 140-Group of labor unions (init.) 1-41-Wine cup 142-Note of scale 143-Hindu mystic wo"' I .-Goals 145---Airican tribe 1-47-Monaslery 149-S trike 150-WHe of Tantalus 152- Rent 154-Upset 156--Soap plant 158-Put oH 159-Finished 160--Girl's name 161-Birds of prey DOWN 1-Seize 2-Cow~y competition 3-Mature 4--Prefht: down 5-Before 6--Rulins in place of another 7- Put on one's auard B-Throush 9-Prefb:: not lG-Undtrworld .od 11-Fonnula of reli&ioua belief 12-Peruse 13-DKtrine 14--Mountain (•bbr.) 15-Reaard 16--Pretense 17-Sunbum 18-Thrte-toed sloth 19-Counlry or Europe 20-Baseball teams 27-Exclamation 29-Enslish streetcar 89-Profited 90-Cry like lamb 91--Passageway 92-Partner 93--Stupid pel'50n 95-Part of flreplaa 96--Man's name 31--Chapeau 97-Like slate 36--Cravats 99-Enclosure 37-Danish island for ailimats 39-ReaJ ntate 101-liquid mUsure mop lOS-Girl's name 40--Siupor 106-Se.sonlna 41-Aroma 107--Antlered 42-Undressed kid animal (pl.) Ill-Depend on H-Specks 112-Majority 44-Footwear l l :J-.Coanl! hominy 46--Spanish liS-Desert dweller article 116-Youna- sheep 48-Russicm narne 11 8--Ha rvest 0 -Tough fiber 119-V••etable 5D-Preposition 121-Merilietlble 51-Boy 123-Teutonic deity attendants 125-Scrape 126--Pedal 52-&tra 53-Institution of extr.mil)' lea minK 127--Fall 55-Shoots at from 129--PIIm leaf l~ber plant 56-Tidr 131-Portua:UHe 57-Tip title of respect 58-Chairs 132-Ate 61-Rip 13of.........Girl's nam• 63--GI'ftnland 136--Roman settlement ma&islr'llte 64-Walked on 137-Memonnda 68--Authors 139-Dock 70--lrons 140--Crate 71-hllbac:k 144-Man's 73-.-Br..thes nickname loudly In sleep l45-Evil 74-Huvenly body 146-landofthltree (inil) 75 G1111 by wa1er 17-Fold ·141-Goal 78--Military eap 14~a.nox 80--Wareod 14!1-Tonld 81--hrmlt 151-P-Itlon 83-Rom•n bronze 153-Printtl"'l ·me•su,. 84-Pulvtftz.ed ....k 155--<lroell - r 87-Renounce 157~ of sc::a141 ..., - TO THIS SIGN!! \ $1.$ billioo authorization, o1 the popular Appalachian "'KICIIII development pnognm and a $1.9 billion two year extension o1 the Econcmic Development Act whicbprovidesgrantsanctloans to businesses in · depressed areas. ' ,• �17 -The Sunda7'1'1mea-$ell*"IPI,' •laj,Jid)' 11, tr1t 16-The Swldav Tfules- Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,.1971 Horse .Epidemic Is Emergency All About Planning in New Handbooks BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exl Agent; Agriculture POMEROY - Planning is alWJIYS a desirable practice around the home, the farm; or the business. 1be Midwest Plan Service, made up of Extension Agricullllral Engineers from 13 midwestern land-grant universities, prepates and publishes plans for farm buildings', and related er:uipmenl. Plan books are avaUable for dairy, beef cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, horses, outdoor living, and home improvement. The the NEW in FARMING newest book available is the Dairy Housing and Equipment Handbook. Keeping a herd of cows healthy and high producing is a full time job, and every dairyman can use information that will make his operation more efficient. A new Dairy Housing and Equipment Handbook is avaUable which describes efficient planning, construction and maintenance of dairy buildings and equipment. • "The 86-page booklet provides a strong foundation of information about construction materials and how to use them, building codes and regulations, site selection, and building design," said J . D. Blickle, . Extension agricullllral engineer at OSU. It telis wbal to consider in regard to .lighting, safety, temperalllre control, ventilation, windbreak planning, drainage, and manure handling. Plans are given for various types of dairy facilities including free stall arrangements, partitions, stan- P.,ns, chion barns, milk houses, holding calf housing, yard areas, bedding areas, and feed centers. Detailed diagrams and lists of required materials are added fealllres . · There are also diagrams for the construction of bunks, f~ding fences, self.feeding wagons, silage carts, nuneral feeders, hay racks, ·gates, pens and stalls, co~rals, breeding racks, loading shutes, and a tilting cow table and tilting calf table. The handbook also contains useful charts concerning free .stall dimensions, stanchion sizes . barn dimensions, silo capacities and feed dilt.a wa~r ab.sorbing capacities of bedding materials, s~rage space reqwrements for feed and bedding and feeding schedules for milk production. Published by the Midwest Plan Service this hooklet is avaUable for $2 thrpugh your County Cooperative Extension Office or from the Extension Agricultural Engineer, The Ohio State University 2073 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. ' GUIDE HAS IDEAS The Outdoor Uving Planning and Construction Guide bas many ideas for improving homes and groun~s. The first section is. devoted to surfacing ma~1als and slreises the importance of drainage, gra~ and preparing the subgrade. Surfaces discUSSI!d include asphalt, flagstone, brick, aggregate, wood, and concrete. There is even a section devoted to grassasasurfaceanditpoints out that a grass surface ' will be as good as the effort put into establishing and maintaining it. •92.45 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS Gallipolis, Ohio Come in- we liave ample loan funds. CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr ~ 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis Senins Anleria's F.~nners: Providers of Plenty 9 Great · Under the facilities section are listed the traditional board fence, the alternaling panel renee, the louvered fence, the basket weave fence, privacy screen, novelty pattern, low rail fence, alternate board fence, together with directions for construction, setting of pools, and other information. Gates, hinges, and latches are also pictured with dimensions for use. Other sections include retaining walls, tree walis, outdoor lighting, wiring, storage, outdoor cooking, picnic tables, patio benChes, and other siructures. Even a sauna is pictured with directions for construction. Not to be f?rgotten are dog houses, bird houses, and planters for our growing friends. . The section on recreation gives play ideas for children and adults. Metal ladders, rope swings and game layouts for horseshoes, croquet, shuffleboard II:"- . volleybaU, litue league basebail, softball, and' tenms, badminton are included. The final section is on construction, including materials, paint, fasteners and joints. Cabinet construction is -also inCluded in the group. In each of the plan books mentioned there are detailed plans for construction of items such as cabins pole buildings, storage buildings, etc. These detailed' plans are available for 25 cents a sheet. The cost of the with Purina detailed plans for an A-frame cabin is $1. j All plan books are $1 each except the dairy and horse books which are $2 each. Copies are available on Kill hom 8iea that worry loan for inspection from the County Extension Office. pound• and dollan off ' your cattle. Buy proven protection for only ~ to 5 oen~a head. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The Burley Tobacco . Growers Cooperative Assoc ia tion has issued a reminder to tobacco producers that the use of the insecticides DDT or TDE on their leaf crops wiD make the tobacco ineligible for price supports. Tobaco producers will again be required to certify that they did not use DDT or TDE on their tobacco crops after transplanting if they wish to receive price suppdrt. At the same time, the Burley Co-Op, which administers the price support program in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia . and Missouri, said growers should be cautious in the us e of any approved ticide. Before picking up their marketing cards, all U. S. tobacco growers will be required to certify that they have not used any"applications of DDT or TDE. Growers also are cautioned gains! the use of chemical materials that are not registered or approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the state departments of agriculture. Co-Op 's The Burley cautionary statement is geared to an educational program desi gned to make gr owers aware or the tolerances set up by West Germany and other Common Market nations - top oustomers for burley tobacco exports - to limit pesticide residues on tobacco to 0.1 part per million of DDT and TOE, effective Jan. I, 1973. West Germany is the largest user of U.S. burley abroad, and its lead in establishing the pesticide tolerance is expected to be followed by most other countries which buy American ~.hope to inoet her, ~=;:~=not when, In better land Suneclay MH-30 0. KlrDPARD .ara•'JORS 167 Post~ge Vine Sr. Central Soya Gallipolis, 0. • · k HOme 167·1 ------.,==,...--167.1 NeW BrtC :-:-:;:::-:=-:::-:-:=-:----~ lnStJ'JICII"On____ Jt2 CAR garage ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT... Jt 1'h Baths Overweight ladles, teens and JtCounlry kitchen men Interested In a Weight PRIVIJE· Jt3 Bedrooms Watchers IR) class In JtCentralair Gallipolis : write Wel"ht CHOICE Iocation near new Watchers IRI, 186J Sect on The FOOOPOWER People 8429 or 388·8787. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lftSJRUCJIOII Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 165-6 TV Antenna Sales, UHF & VHF, rotors and lowers Installed. Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446- ~u. ----.,-----....:. 156-26 :SUN VALLEY· Nursery School 577 Sun Valley Drive, now pr v an IuII cia y care 0 'ding child development programd lor pre-school children. In· !ants Open 6: 30a.m. to 6 excluded. p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: S20 for full fiveday week. ss per day 11 less than five days, $3 per day for marnlng sessions. Ph. ~ 3657. Madge 'Hauldren, ONner·Director; John and Loredlth Hauldren , ' O.FFER operators. 35-tf RALPH'S Carpel - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 4.46-0294. UNICO 28 FOOT 197-tf CHEST FREEZER 279 Help Wanted LET Avon take you on a VACATION! A lew hours each week selling AVON COSMETICS now could mean a holiday In slyle taler on . Call or wrlle /Ws. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-41128. 95 162~ ....,.----EXPERIENCED auto body With this one you get 196 free ice cream barsor28half-gallonsof FREE ice cream. '. Here's .the way it works ... you gel seven tee cream bars, or a half· gallon of ice cream. FREE for every cubtc foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrig erator or com · binallon. ' ·: ' UNICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER JCE CREAM FREE. 269 95 AIR CONDITIONERS ALL SIZES UNIC:O • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, le ss noise, less smoke L •, '... for Y?~ -. Mobile Home Air Conditioning and Central Air Cond •h onmg. Factory tra ined service men far proper. ,. -' POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CIIRSEY, MGA. Servi ng Meigs. Gam a and .Mason Counties Phone ~92 - 1181 Life THIS resllul tree shaded home will be your retreat. Localed on a cozy BT road on Raccoon Creek, 3 acres of land, room_ lor garden & pasture for pony. One story _2 BR horne, 1arge· kitchen with plenty front porch, cabinets forced & airstove, furnace. storm win<;lows & doors,' one car garage. All for only $12 000 ' . Country Living "'TITS best. Two story home, a deluxe kitchen wilh W · W carpet on all the down stairs, fireplace in LR, formal DR , Store Open Mon .-Sat. Unhl6 P.M. repairman. Musl have own hand tools. Good opporlunlty for the man with ambition. Apply In person Two River MOtor Co., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 16(,.3 -HELP - -YOUR - -HUSBAND! -- YOU CAN earn up to $12.50 In an hour taking orders from your lriends, neighbors and relatives lor Studio Girl's beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS and cosmeticst . PIANO ORGAN GURAl AIID OlHER INSTRUMENTS . . b mqu1re a out our Pre-School Program 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO Phones: 446-0496 • _ 46 0499 _ · Sho wn bY ap. hospilal poontment. DenverK. Higley, 441 Dl49 Earl Winten, 1413121 0 . D. Po..-s, 446-4127 MASSIE 32 , ·· ··ro-o.. · R~ .a~u; 1 St - ' -Tel - · 44&-1991 --•. St Rt 218 • • HOME AND INCOME PROP· ERTIES: No. 1, Modern 5 rm. brldl. 2 enclosed poreltes, H.W. floors, F. P. inhugellv.rm.,carpel, full, dry base., fuel oil forced air fur. No. 2 - ~ big rooms, shower, · tal'"ge liv. room with F . P . BULLOOZEifS-CRAPER - No. 3- 5 rooms, balh, fuel oil heat. OPERATOR Ptope~ly has 2 drilled wells and TR ... INEES NEEDED walerfappaid, barn, garage 1 and rnaeredoutbuildings. TheSe Average earnings exceed are oca on 18 A. of land $300.00 weekly. For im · and can be boughtfor $22,500. mediate Application write Cify Salety Engineer, Heavy PRICE ~educed _ good 6 rm. Equipment Division, Ex· home with full dry '?fse., press, Inc., P. 0. Box 14111, carpel on t·v 1 · rm. and d'on. Norlh Ridge Branch, Daylon, Ohio 45414, Of' call 513-223rm., 3 nice bel. rms., lots of J874. ~.'::~~g:::.l!t~tiou~~:f~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _167·1 fur . heal and bath, renl RIDING lessO.s. Wells Stables, potential of a$90 pergarage mo. Property has 2 car Rio Grande. Ph. 2>G-54S3. and storage bldg . Good 165-3 residenHal are<~ . ~Y and let BETTER jobs are available for the rent pay tor both. Bargain GBC graduates. Enroll now at ' 19,500. for fall term . Gallipolis Porter Business College R. N. 71-02- NEAT, 5 rms. and balh, rteilr 0032B. Ph. ~4367. newfueloillorcedollfur.,liv. 162·11 rm _, big kitchen and din. area, 3 nice bel. rms., storm doors and windows, concrete Wanted To Rent porch and located on a large Rouse In lite country. 6 or more shaded lot. $7,500. rooms preferred. Will. do minor repair work. Please St. Rf. 554 wrlle Gary Klein, 129 W. State (16A.) St., Athens, 0 ., or call592-1789 collect. · 167. 3 IDEAL for retirement, part. -.,.-------lime farmer or to rear the . Rent children. Good 2 story, 7 rms. For and balh, fur. heat and H. w. floors. II has a bam, tool shed BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer and poultry house. Located on lois, 40x70 wllh pot los, located 16 A. ol e,leon, level lo gently on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 rolling foi:l'tile land. Big pond mlli!s up river lrom Cheshire, and good fences. Don't walt. Ohio. Water, electric. Slate $12,000. approved. Call after 4 p.m. ANY HR•.-tM 992·2951. Eve., IN. Fuller ~ ' 107-tl E~~~~.CEw': P!~l, bu~a'l~t If You're TlllnkiOf Buving A r'"SI r• Nice Home You Must See This You owe il to yourself to see this lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely lhe besl built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large C:arpeled living room, 3 large bedrooms, buill·ln kitchen wilh lois of cabinets, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect selling, 'h mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner lranslerred, immediate occupancy. New Listing Ver_y: Very Nice · YES YOU 'LL LIKE IT . IT'S A VERY NICE 3 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT ·IN KITCHEN . MARB LE wiNDow siLLs. vERY PRETTY BATH , I CAR ~::t~E FL~~D Lgf 1 ~ GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. OWNER ANXIOUS TO BUILD . THIS IS A GOOD 0 p PORT uNITy FOR YOU . Ch ape 1 H'Ill Estates RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE KING SIZED LOTS tN THIS NEWEST SU BDIVITHE SIONINGALLIA COUNTY . EXCELLENT 1 LOCATION . GALLIPOLI h WAY BE · TWEEN S AND THE NEW HOSPITAL. DON 'T WAIT -THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST. Here's A Cheapie T F' U ~ IX P YOURS FOR $6 ,500 . IT 'S A 2 BEDROOM BRICK WITH A PATH INSTEAO OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT ACRE LOT AT EDGE oF TowN . DON 'T WAIT , THESE KIND DON'T LAST LONG . Building Lots 3 111 5 OUT "' IN ACRES, CITY SCH . MILE DIST . (2) l ACRE WOODED SITE ON 588- EX CELLENT LOCATION . WATER AVAILABLE . I312AC RES.BE AUT IF .UL BIG TIMBER , WATER TAP PAID. Sl.900. (4)4A. . EOGEOFTOWN . w AT E R . AVAILABLE . GAs Looking For A Real Good Buy wetus . 1 rtsted th 'osonean d we th''"' k ., maybejusttheone for you. It's a large Jbedroom home with a beautiful bu'oltin kitchen. large d ining room , carpeted living roam. full dry bas ement WI·"' mce · summer kitchen and plenty of expansion room. Large lot just 1 mile out with city schools, wafer, gas. etc. ONnermoving oulof state. Compare To Any On The Markel AND YOU'LL SAY IT'S ONEOFTHEBESTIN ITS PRICE RANGE . J YR . OLD, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 BATHS, BU ILT .IN KITCHEN , 2 CAR G A R A G EON ' NI C E LOCATION LARGE LOT IN ADO ISON TWP . EXCELLENT NE IGH · IKE . ~?sR.rMo~NDTO~~L now in stock . We guarantee and service wha1 we sell . Of Your Here's Someth1' ng Really Different IT'S A REAL DREAM HOME THAT 'S HAD PERFECT CARE · 3 NICE BEDROOMS, 1'f2 BATHS. Location MAKE5 the difference. This Is one of the nicer locat ions in Gallipolis with a view ot the river. Large 2 story home with a sound structure. Needs some repair. To the handyman this is a real bargain. l i S t I. n Q S W -a -n -t-e-d ANYTIME is a good time to list your home for sale if it is priced right. We need clean properties in all sizes. We will give your prope rty the •••• - - necessary amoun t of ad - Plumbing & Heating Brammer Plumbing& Healing JOO Fourth Ave. Phone 4-16-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298·11 · ,. DEWITT'S r-LUMBING AND HEATING Rout~~!::~i!Ween USSELL WOO REALTOR 446-1066 Don't keep telling your bride that you're unworthy of her. Let it be a surprise. - The race horse is the only animal that can tak~ thousands of people for a ride at the same time. More Oassifieds ALBERT EHMAN Patriot Star Rl.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2lll 2ol3·ff Ci!nlral Air Condi1ioning - Hea ting Free Es1imates Hardwa l'e Vinton, Ohio Stewart~s on Page 20 GILLENWATER 'S Septii:: Tant< Cleaning & Repair . Ph. -WJ. Pri ce is r ight. ~~99 . DEAD STOCK 1 7~.tf 9xl2 OV AL $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-453l Braided Ru~ 134.44 281·11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Electric RANGES Shop Our Sale Prices Now! tAl.SOY Reclining Dlairs rtow m DiocOUttlod 6 styles To ChoouFrom Zd Braided Nylon RUNNERS JolaiQ' c.t. . Sale Prleed contractor. We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your 15.55 home . Completely build yOur bathroom . Call us tor com· plele free estimate. Delberl DINETJE atAIRS Swisher , 1809 Chestnut, Ph. 446·0468. 1001a Slltct $1%.15 Value AUCTION SERVIa Nft '8.88 ''SELL THE AUCTION WAY" REESE Fum. Outlet JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE second& Sycamor:e PH. 446-3444 Septic tank cleaning. electric sewer cleaning . Ph . -«6-4782 Gallipolis, 0. 113-lf STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave .• 446-3782 187·11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4-16-3888 or ~4477 155-11 WANTED Used Furniture TOP PROFITS. No lerrltory Four bedroom home, three baths, laf-ge living room, restrictions.' Also sell where utility room, lois of closets, lull basement, double carport. you work. Full time or spare Tools, Dishes and Lil.rge lot and close to Holzer Hospital. Shown by aphours. Side line OK. Phone ther Miscellaneous DOIOl'lrlent. tollfree (BOO) 62H005 or write Items . We Also Buy STUDIO GIRL At Eureka, large store room and 7 rooms and bath up. HOLL YWOOO, Dept. M·374, Complete Estates. stairs llv.ing quarters and electric pump, hot water heater, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, and new metal r.oof on building. Price $6.900.00. Cal. 91605, lor lull Information and tree samples by mall. No 2 Bedroom home on nice sfreel, wilh full basement and one will call on you. All garage alld large flat lot. Shown by appointment .. replies confidential. Phone UNFURNISHED apl., 4 rooms, loday. 1163 Second Ave. balh, gas and wafer tur167-1 nlslted , $85 per mo., 862'h In Kyger Creek~ -~p ~'•trict, 3 bedroom home, bath aiod Pllorie 446-2917 I'lL m 1111 gas lurnace, enclo\':. L D on 'h acre lot. Vacant. Second Ave. Inquire at Happ y Price $18,500.110. Corner. EXTRA CLEAN BUY 5, GET 5 MORE ON US 166-6 dO A. LEVEL and rolling land 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath, lull m with good set of buildings, roo bed 3 basement, ga.s.f~rnace and city water, Lot 100' • 200' on level SPLIT ty nice 4 BR home. pond, v. A. Today you can begin a housetraller, 1'h batles, r,ten State Route, Priced reduced to $19,0110. Sale Every tob., 4 A. corn. 35 A. hay, and business of r.;ur own willa of shade. Will accept . amll Y balance . In pasture. Saturday hall the lnves meiel normally with 2 teena~e childre n. Re<~sonable. required . Our unlq~e Relerence requ red. Ph. 36J. TEXAS ROAD Evenings, 7: 00 TALKING VENDING 7167. ·Oifice-1066 NICE 5 . home wilh lull Corner !rd.&Olive Avo. MACHINE, dispensing 167·3 Evenings: Call basem 0 L D "'""· new cookies, crackers and candy, •· · : lawn . We sell anything lor Ron Qnadlr - can be the beginning of an ROOM and board, tunc he s fur:nace S12,600. Terms. Joltn I. Ricleards -11211 anybody. We also buy some tr.dependenl business that f;1,cked at Henderson, W. Va. PRICE REDUCED Russell 0 : 1 • estates. For Pick·UP Service 'tl:u can develope Into a lull . 675-5~. . 6U ON THIS 75 A. campground and me career. , 1 Recreation pork. Features Call Knotts Com A. take, perking include 9V. munity Auction. 446Wllh a so pet. down payment dO trailers, snad< bar, coin on machines, (minimum of SLEEPING ROOMS weeki y tor 2917 laundry, public shower rates, free garage perking 101 you can pay the houses, garage apt., 12 x 60 Libby Hotel, remaining balance over 24 I lraller, truck, tractor and 74-t ::!ual monlh~ &a~ment•. equip., boats, fireplaces, w th NO IN E E T, NO f picnic tables, restaurant CARRYING CHARGES and LOOKING fora rul nice room equip., public llshtng, Hotel, Pt Lowe Motor NO HIDDEN FEES. NEW LISTING swimming and hiking, out· Pleasant, Main and '4th in . Thursday, July 22, Starts 1:00 p.m., IF YOU are looking for a nice 2 door dlncing arH. .Due to viles your ln•poctton. Sl~les , This offer doubles ~our Inhome· at a bedroom hellllh, awneu will sell' or 1308 Easter~ A.v enue, . Gallipolis, 0. vestment power: ou can . $4.50, $5, S6, $7, $1, $9, Ior reasonable price, located in y take nice ltome as trade. extra p<!rsort. Special weeki begin your own vending town call us loday. Full price ' CITY 2 bedroom sets, 2 d ini ng room sets, china rates. F pkg, TV, Ind. ai r bu•lneSl with twice lhe $6,500. 5ONE OF lhe lew left in lhls cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 67 equipment. This means • cabinet, was~ing machine , floor lamps. sofa VACANT LAND price range. 5 room hoole mo. lwlce . the profits from the bed, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 1 studio couch, wllhgarageand lull baSment. 87 ACRES located near Vinton, 151·1f very beginning. . · Ohio. SS.OOO. $10,500. 1 dinette set • 40 ACRE FARM . ATTENTION For ~cC:efe Information, Restaurant equipment: CNen, waffl~ grill, on . OUR ouf.of.tawn buyers are 3 BR, all Electric home, bam. write y ~ slreet APARTMENT for construct! plenty of water and localed deep fryer, many other items too numerous to men. Prlvale entrance. Phone . geliing Impatient. Property Is address and number near Rio Grande. Will sell all I selling faster than we ~n lis I 446-0756. mention. Also antiques. to: 01: any partolland with house. 102-II lt. II you hove town or <OUntry Venda-TaiDr, Inc:. Auctioneer : Col. Jimmie Sayre · Offtce Pltoote -1694 III'OPilrty_faf sate. call R..,.y Sulte416 Evenings · · Not responsible for accidents. lltadtburn at M6 11001. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekiY M4 Unn Slnel Cltlrles M. Nul, .... 1s-4 rates. Park Central Hole!. Cincinnati, Qelo 4521! Terms:. Cash · J . MidtHI Nut, «t-1503 31)1. tl llrlndt Mil..... 51:1-n1-2211 . DAIRY DISPERSAL JULY 29, 1971-12 NOON DON WIETEKI, Owner Located about 32mil~s _South of Gallipolis on State Rt . 141 near Aid, Ohi,o. Turn right on Symmes Creek Rd. at Symmes Valley High School go about 2 miles. The first dairy farm on the right • I Knotts Used Furniture AUCTION s·-' • ' ......, .......... LIVESTOCK: 19 cows, milking. 11 cows dry, due freshen from now to Feb., 4 bred heifers, .5 yearling heifers, 1 Holstein herd · bull, several heifer ca lves that have been weaned. · EQUIPMENT: Solar 1500 gal. Bulk Tank. Chore Boy 3 unit pipe line Clay 3 station Parlor . Terms Cash Not Responsible for Accidents AUCTIONEERS Gallipotis, Ohio Tommy Joe Stewart -- I 117·11 water Deli very Service AUTOMOTIVE AIR e room orne COND,ITION SERVICE SPACIOUStwostoryhomewith Repairs and recharging . an outstanding kitchen, SMITH BUICK CO. refrigeralor, stove, disposal , 1911 Eastern Ave. snack bar, paneled dining room, stone fireplace in LR, 4 BR, l lf> bath, large family rhooom, laundry room. work TERMITE PEST CONTROL s p, carporl, storm windows FREE inspeclion. Call 446·3245, & doors,area ci>pper plumbing, cookout & grill , well Merrill O' Dell. Operator lor Exterminal Termite Service. ~ndscaSpedh • ab beller t built 19 Belmont Dr . oml e. own y appotn menl 267-tl on y . All Fixed Up TV Antenna Sales Installation 3 BR HO - Service. Estimates. Ph. MEin!ip-topshape& 446·1673 or 446·9679. ready for an appreciative 63·11 buyer. Amr,te closet space, co mfortab e kitchen w'oth range&disposal,stormW. & D. P. MARTIN & Son Water .D., car port , finished Delivery Service. Your workshop, aluminum siding. patronage will be ap Priced to please the prec iated. Ph . 446·0463. 7·fl pocketbook! N BANKS TREE SERVICE ew Listing FREE estimates, liability inPhlarge STORY 3 ided BR . LR ,HOMElull div surance. Pruning, trimming basement. linished playroom, and cavity work, tree and storm wo"ndows & doors , slump removal. Ph . 446·4'153. laundry room. forced air 73-tl furnace. ample slorage, deep tot. Call for more inlormation. SWISHER'S Plumbing & vertising & the best of Call our abililylopromoteasale. DILLON AGENCY now! We've About Sold <Nt. Need Listings. H you're lltinking of selling, call the agency Ileal gets resuHs. We leave buyers that are wailing for the rU.Itt -~ prop. industrial. Ph . 367-7200. Gas & Elec. FORMAL DINING, VERY F~~~: 52·11 RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial. Listed 4 8 JUSt d H ATTRACTIVE BUILT .IN KITCHEN . CARPETING 2 THROUGHOUT PLU S CAR GARAGE , FULL wfrNHD BE SURE AND SEE THI S ONE . :~~E~~~T Camp Conley Slarcralt Soles, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . 154-lf Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph. 574-61J2 forced air furnace, aif conditioner, aluminum sid ing, basement a new bam, 254 acres of land, 65 acres bottom, 100 acres real good timber. Located on BT road. Servt'ces Offered AUCTION . WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! ® • (all vemngs E..M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E N. Will!!l!an446-4"- ' - - · - ·-- ·· -c-Jteal Realty· 18.000,24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We install! · Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool i1 . Pomeroy, Ohio \ • Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock ... A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000. 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, Go/H Reef Ph. 992-2176 .. '.. PRICES START AT dependable Installa tion. Ca ll 992·2181. E SfROUT REALTY ·. Meigs Equipment Co. -44 p•-s Save from $700 to $1 ,250 on 18 thru 24 fl ., 2 campers left 20 - - - - -- - -- pel. off, 1 !ruck camper 20 . FAIN pet.. fishing boats dealer 's EXTERMINATING CO. cost. See lhe 1972 Campers, Termite & Pesl Control Hobart Dillon, ReaHor Office «6-2674 Howard or Luciile Brannon Evenings 446·1226 For The Rest Offi~ 446-3643 _ SUCKERS. and ]ren~hing . c. J. Lemley, Vinton. Ohio. Ph. 368-8543. 114-lf moss. AU . tralle~• complelety repair~ OF TOBACOO o . uly , clearance ·pumP> Soles and Service. sa!e. One you .can I aHord to . Complete wa1er line service self-contamed w•th c.onverter. a·AIID REALTY (0. loweiS labor Cost And lnaeases Yields! • .· :: 1t!l>-3 LADII;S need exira money? Lisa Jewelry Co. now hiring. Never to par! again. Good poy. No Investment. Ph. Real Estate The Children 675-4626. ., . . For Sale _ 167-3 NEW homes - brld< front, 167 1 :::-:-:==:----..,....,.....: 100'11230' tot, bullt·in \Hthen. IN L!)VING memory of Glen H. l;lntecl To Do carpeted. 11 you qualify, you Syrus who passed away 2 ELECTRICAL wirinn can borraw.fult amount. Barr earsagotoday July18 1~ .. Construction, ' • ~. residential or commercial. ~)1<46. Mon. 16 thruPine Fri.Sl9.toPh. S. Y <Nr ~rts and ~hts are full . Ph. ~4313. Sat 8 to 12. 166-6 f 19·tl as we ace this y. It's not . eesy to lace thlsllfe alone, but · ROOF lNG and gutter work '· , '!"must, beca""' God called William Mllchell Ph 38i our Dad -· and Dadslrlle,. worked 8507. · ' · ·hard with'petri so that . 1~ VM ha we who are left could _ 1 vea better life. There were CUTTING grass, $3 minimum . . many lhings Dad wanted to Ph. 4~01186. 4541 Se.:aed Ave. soy, and I believe one was lor 167~ Pli. 44-4775 us to ask God to show us the CITY DUDE FARM-42acres, way. WE BUILD, remodel, 3 BR, lull balh.lvrnace, good Sadly missed by: Mrs. Glen cuslom built kilchens, Install bam. Syrus, sons and cjaughters. balhrooms. ~471>4. B"'RE GROUND, WOODS ~--=-----· _:167·1 140-78 _ prJced 104 acres lust off slate route, -:: right. Card of Thanks REMODELING and painting. TWO BEDROOMS, 1d0- Fully Good references. Ed Smith.' carpeted, bath, furnace, low 1 WOULD· like to thank all my 256-6935. taxes, . owner will consider friends· and relatives for the 97·11 trade for farm. gilts, flowers, cards and visits · .,----~.;..._ _ _:.:_ BRICK RANCH - City schools, during my stay In the Holzer Wailted To Buy wafer, level tot, 3 BR, lvr· Medical Confer Hospital, also reace, built-In kitchen, owner aspeclallhanks to my doctors WHEAT, will pick up In field. will consider trade. and nurses and all who helped Ph. 379·2290. Otcltr S.inl. 44' 4U2 in any way. 1t!l>-3 Doug W.lllerltelt, Mrs. Frank Goddard 1965. Chrysler · D. . 383N ENGINE, Po · - - - , . , . . - - - - - -167 1 ew rt. Must be In good N\OJUR , ·· running reasonably JAY ~. _ . priced. condition, Ph. 75-4616 alter ·.... 5 NotICI 6 RUMMAGE sale at 237 Fciurlh p.m. Ave. In bad<yard Monday ~ thru Wednesday. -------· _163-6 Farm, Vllt-.e, 01y PI-my F'r:st & ::-:::-:-:------~ ·2 Business Opportunities ' Olive BRIAR PATCH Kennels .A BUSINESS OF l'le!!oe 44WI" boarding all breeds, large YOUR OWN.... More TO Offer lndoor.outdoor runs. Ph. 446- $895 CASH Investment will MUCH In demand ... 3 bedroom 4191. bring excellent return ser· brick S ..,ile from new -::=------___:.167·1 vlclngaroufeof U. S. hospit 0 l •tce kitchen c Stamp Machines. wrile, full ~sem... D fireplaces: FREE. Used clothing lor Including phone no., Century carport. Beautit"' yard and anyone who Is in need. Church Projects, 3400 S. Archer Ave ' shrubs plus your own garden. of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. J88. Chicago, Ill. -~. · Don'! be too late! UQUID GROWTH RETARDANT FOR PREVENTING GIHMIH OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF New big Hydras New wide choice of gas, diese l, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and wilhout air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort More choic e , more productivil.y , more tractor "alue-now ln1 after 5 p.m. · WATER well ~rlltlng. Myers STARCDAFT J . lreotedstalnlesssleels.alety, lrtaaer !lllCI works reluse. Perlect! RHI collectors the A YOU GET 140 ICE CREAM BARS • • • • • • rouleseiesman WUishareas · tnersht ABC · 0 . par · p. ~. 167"11 Mason, w. Va. Services Offered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ ___, "-·ar lllr. Rllhor· J. D. NORTH PRODUCE • HI. Help lanted ..... ,Mrs. B. W. Rou,who PBS$011 awoy 19 years ago July 17. Don't give those suckers abreak! Aak us for Purina Ran1e Cattle Spray. · tobacco. "Growers should understand that any use of DOT" or TOE not only will forfeit the benefit of price supports for their tobacco but will seriously endanger th~ sales outlets for burley - and the future of burley as a valuable farm commodity," the Burley Co.Op said. In Memcry and. More Bargains In The· Tribune Classifieds For Sale or Trade . · Camping Equipment Dz.llon ·T·.HE WLS.:EMAN .· . ~..:.WI~~.~' A uency AGE''J\T.c.y ·. e 111 INm. ~I!'IG memory ol our RESPONSIBLE person for 1915. LUGER, 9 MIA. w-heat , SEOUL (UP!) -More than five incbes of rain feU on SeOul Friday night and early today; setting off mudslides and Ooods that took at least 2G lives and injured 13. Police said the storm flooded more than 400 houSes. RANGECATTLESPRAY PEACE CORPS INCREASE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Peace Corps expects 26,000 volunteers this year, a gain of 7,000 over 1970. Director Joseph H. Blatchford said Friday the increase marks the first upturn in requests, applications and volunteers in five years. Tractors Mexico and made hundreds of humans iU. Doctors reported Friday a 6-year-old San Antonio girl died of some form of ell-' cephalomyelitis, possibly the Vee strain. But it was empbasized that VEE, though fatal to horses, almost never kiUs hiHDans. KILL FLIES DDT, TDE Banned on Tobacco NO. 6 HOG FEEDER 12 HOLES Feeds 36 to 48 Hogs 93 Grape St United Press International AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) Secretary • of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin declared a national emergency Friday, authorizing a release of "such sums as may be necessary ... to control and eradicate" a horse sleeping sickness epidemic spreading · northward through Texas and threatening other states·. The disease, Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis (VEE), already bad killed up to 6,000 horses in Texas and Barg~ins, Bargains FLOODS Kn.L ZO • \. �17 -The Sunda7'1'1mea-$ell*"IPI,' •laj,Jid)' 11, tr1t 16-The Swldav Tfules- Sentinel, Sunday, July 18,.1971 Horse .Epidemic Is Emergency All About Planning in New Handbooks BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Exl Agent; Agriculture POMEROY - Planning is alWJIYS a desirable practice around the home, the farm; or the business. 1be Midwest Plan Service, made up of Extension Agricullllral Engineers from 13 midwestern land-grant universities, prepates and publishes plans for farm buildings', and related er:uipmenl. Plan books are avaUable for dairy, beef cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, horses, outdoor living, and home improvement. The the NEW in FARMING newest book available is the Dairy Housing and Equipment Handbook. Keeping a herd of cows healthy and high producing is a full time job, and every dairyman can use information that will make his operation more efficient. A new Dairy Housing and Equipment Handbook is avaUable which describes efficient planning, construction and maintenance of dairy buildings and equipment. • "The 86-page booklet provides a strong foundation of information about construction materials and how to use them, building codes and regulations, site selection, and building design," said J . D. Blickle, . Extension agricullllral engineer at OSU. It telis wbal to consider in regard to .lighting, safety, temperalllre control, ventilation, windbreak planning, drainage, and manure handling. Plans are given for various types of dairy facilities including free stall arrangements, partitions, stan- P.,ns, chion barns, milk houses, holding calf housing, yard areas, bedding areas, and feed centers. Detailed diagrams and lists of required materials are added fealllres . · There are also diagrams for the construction of bunks, f~ding fences, self.feeding wagons, silage carts, nuneral feeders, hay racks, ·gates, pens and stalls, co~rals, breeding racks, loading shutes, and a tilting cow table and tilting calf table. The handbook also contains useful charts concerning free .stall dimensions, stanchion sizes . barn dimensions, silo capacities and feed dilt.a wa~r ab.sorbing capacities of bedding materials, s~rage space reqwrements for feed and bedding and feeding schedules for milk production. Published by the Midwest Plan Service this hooklet is avaUable for $2 thrpugh your County Cooperative Extension Office or from the Extension Agricultural Engineer, The Ohio State University 2073 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210. ' GUIDE HAS IDEAS The Outdoor Uving Planning and Construction Guide bas many ideas for improving homes and groun~s. The first section is. devoted to surfacing ma~1als and slreises the importance of drainage, gra~ and preparing the subgrade. Surfaces discUSSI!d include asphalt, flagstone, brick, aggregate, wood, and concrete. There is even a section devoted to grassasasurfaceanditpoints out that a grass surface ' will be as good as the effort put into establishing and maintaining it. •92.45 GALLIA ROLLER MILLS Gallipolis, Ohio Come in- we liave ample loan funds. CLYDE B. WALKER, Mgr ~ 19 Locust St. 446-0203 Gallipolis Senins Anleria's F.~nners: Providers of Plenty 9 Great · Under the facilities section are listed the traditional board fence, the alternaling panel renee, the louvered fence, the basket weave fence, privacy screen, novelty pattern, low rail fence, alternate board fence, together with directions for construction, setting of pools, and other information. Gates, hinges, and latches are also pictured with dimensions for use. Other sections include retaining walls, tree walis, outdoor lighting, wiring, storage, outdoor cooking, picnic tables, patio benChes, and other siructures. Even a sauna is pictured with directions for construction. Not to be f?rgotten are dog houses, bird houses, and planters for our growing friends. . The section on recreation gives play ideas for children and adults. Metal ladders, rope swings and game layouts for horseshoes, croquet, shuffleboard II:"- . volleybaU, litue league basebail, softball, and' tenms, badminton are included. The final section is on construction, including materials, paint, fasteners and joints. Cabinet construction is -also inCluded in the group. In each of the plan books mentioned there are detailed plans for construction of items such as cabins pole buildings, storage buildings, etc. These detailed' plans are available for 25 cents a sheet. The cost of the with Purina detailed plans for an A-frame cabin is $1. j All plan books are $1 each except the dairy and horse books which are $2 each. Copies are available on Kill hom 8iea that worry loan for inspection from the County Extension Office. pound• and dollan off ' your cattle. Buy proven protection for only ~ to 5 oen~a head. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The Burley Tobacco . Growers Cooperative Assoc ia tion has issued a reminder to tobacco producers that the use of the insecticides DDT or TDE on their leaf crops wiD make the tobacco ineligible for price supports. Tobaco producers will again be required to certify that they did not use DDT or TDE on their tobacco crops after transplanting if they wish to receive price suppdrt. At the same time, the Burley Co-Op, which administers the price support program in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia . and Missouri, said growers should be cautious in the us e of any approved ticide. Before picking up their marketing cards, all U. S. tobacco growers will be required to certify that they have not used any"applications of DDT or TDE. Growers also are cautioned gains! the use of chemical materials that are not registered or approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the state departments of agriculture. Co-Op 's The Burley cautionary statement is geared to an educational program desi gned to make gr owers aware or the tolerances set up by West Germany and other Common Market nations - top oustomers for burley tobacco exports - to limit pesticide residues on tobacco to 0.1 part per million of DDT and TOE, effective Jan. I, 1973. West Germany is the largest user of U.S. burley abroad, and its lead in establishing the pesticide tolerance is expected to be followed by most other countries which buy American ~.hope to inoet her, ~=;:~=not when, In better land Suneclay MH-30 0. KlrDPARD .ara•'JORS 167 Post~ge Vine Sr. Central Soya Gallipolis, 0. • · k HOme 167·1 ------.,==,...--167.1 NeW BrtC :-:-:;:::-:=-:::-:-:=-:----~ lnStJ'JICII"On____ Jt2 CAR garage ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT... Jt 1'h Baths Overweight ladles, teens and JtCounlry kitchen men Interested In a Weight PRIVIJE· Jt3 Bedrooms Watchers IR) class In JtCentralair Gallipolis : write Wel"ht CHOICE Iocation near new Watchers IRI, 186J Sect on The FOOOPOWER People 8429 or 388·8787. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lftSJRUCJIOII Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 165-6 TV Antenna Sales, UHF & VHF, rotors and lowers Installed. Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446- ~u. ----.,-----....:. 156-26 :SUN VALLEY· Nursery School 577 Sun Valley Drive, now pr v an IuII cia y care 0 'ding child development programd lor pre-school children. In· !ants Open 6: 30a.m. to 6 excluded. p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: S20 for full fiveday week. ss per day 11 less than five days, $3 per day for marnlng sessions. Ph. ~ 3657. Madge 'Hauldren, ONner·Director; John and Loredlth Hauldren , ' O.FFER operators. 35-tf RALPH'S Carpel - Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates. Ph. 4.46-0294. UNICO 28 FOOT 197-tf CHEST FREEZER 279 Help Wanted LET Avon take you on a VACATION! A lew hours each week selling AVON COSMETICS now could mean a holiday In slyle taler on . Call or wrlle /Ws. Helen Yeager, Box 172. Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-41128. 95 162~ ....,.----EXPERIENCED auto body With this one you get 196 free ice cream barsor28half-gallonsof FREE ice cream. '. Here's .the way it works ... you gel seven tee cream bars, or a half· gallon of ice cream. FREE for every cubtc foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrig erator or com · binallon. ' ·: ' UNICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER JCE CREAM FREE. 269 95 AIR CONDITIONERS ALL SIZES UNIC:O • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, le ss noise, less smoke L •, '... for Y?~ -. Mobile Home Air Conditioning and Central Air Cond •h onmg. Factory tra ined service men far proper. ,. -' POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CIIRSEY, MGA. Servi ng Meigs. Gam a and .Mason Counties Phone ~92 - 1181 Life THIS resllul tree shaded home will be your retreat. Localed on a cozy BT road on Raccoon Creek, 3 acres of land, room_ lor garden & pasture for pony. One story _2 BR horne, 1arge· kitchen with plenty front porch, cabinets forced & airstove, furnace. storm win<;lows & doors,' one car garage. All for only $12 000 ' . Country Living "'TITS best. Two story home, a deluxe kitchen wilh W · W carpet on all the down stairs, fireplace in LR, formal DR , Store Open Mon .-Sat. Unhl6 P.M. repairman. Musl have own hand tools. Good opporlunlty for the man with ambition. Apply In person Two River MOtor Co., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 16(,.3 -HELP - -YOUR - -HUSBAND! -- YOU CAN earn up to $12.50 In an hour taking orders from your lriends, neighbors and relatives lor Studio Girl's beautiful Good Housekeeping approved WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS and cosmeticst . PIANO ORGAN GURAl AIID OlHER INSTRUMENTS . . b mqu1re a out our Pre-School Program 513 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OhiO Phones: 446-0496 • _ 46 0499 _ · Sho wn bY ap. hospilal poontment. DenverK. Higley, 441 Dl49 Earl Winten, 1413121 0 . D. Po..-s, 446-4127 MASSIE 32 , ·· ··ro-o.. · R~ .a~u; 1 St - ' -Tel - · 44&-1991 --•. St Rt 218 • • HOME AND INCOME PROP· ERTIES: No. 1, Modern 5 rm. brldl. 2 enclosed poreltes, H.W. floors, F. P. inhugellv.rm.,carpel, full, dry base., fuel oil forced air fur. No. 2 - ~ big rooms, shower, · tal'"ge liv. room with F . P . BULLOOZEifS-CRAPER - No. 3- 5 rooms, balh, fuel oil heat. OPERATOR Ptope~ly has 2 drilled wells and TR ... INEES NEEDED walerfappaid, barn, garage 1 and rnaeredoutbuildings. TheSe Average earnings exceed are oca on 18 A. of land $300.00 weekly. For im · and can be boughtfor $22,500. mediate Application write Cify Salety Engineer, Heavy PRICE ~educed _ good 6 rm. Equipment Division, Ex· home with full dry '?fse., press, Inc., P. 0. Box 14111, carpel on t·v 1 · rm. and d'on. Norlh Ridge Branch, Daylon, Ohio 45414, Of' call 513-223rm., 3 nice bel. rms., lots of J874. ~.'::~~g:::.l!t~tiou~~:f~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _167·1 fur . heal and bath, renl RIDING lessO.s. Wells Stables, potential of a$90 pergarage mo. Property has 2 car Rio Grande. Ph. 2>G-54S3. and storage bldg . Good 165-3 residenHal are<~ . ~Y and let BETTER jobs are available for the rent pay tor both. Bargain GBC graduates. Enroll now at ' 19,500. for fall term . Gallipolis Porter Business College R. N. 71-02- NEAT, 5 rms. and balh, rteilr 0032B. Ph. ~4367. newfueloillorcedollfur.,liv. 162·11 rm _, big kitchen and din. area, 3 nice bel. rms., storm doors and windows, concrete Wanted To Rent porch and located on a large Rouse In lite country. 6 or more shaded lot. $7,500. rooms preferred. Will. do minor repair work. Please St. Rf. 554 wrlle Gary Klein, 129 W. State (16A.) St., Athens, 0 ., or call592-1789 collect. · 167. 3 IDEAL for retirement, part. -.,.-------lime farmer or to rear the . Rent children. Good 2 story, 7 rms. For and balh, fur. heat and H. w. floors. II has a bam, tool shed BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer and poultry house. Located on lois, 40x70 wllh pot los, located 16 A. ol e,leon, level lo gently on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 rolling foi:l'tile land. Big pond mlli!s up river lrom Cheshire, and good fences. Don't walt. Ohio. Water, electric. Slate $12,000. approved. Call after 4 p.m. ANY HR•.-tM 992·2951. Eve., IN. Fuller ~ ' 107-tl E~~~~.CEw': P!~l, bu~a'l~t If You're TlllnkiOf Buving A r'"SI r• Nice Home You Must See This You owe il to yourself to see this lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely lhe besl built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchen, large C:arpeled living room, 3 large bedrooms, buill·ln kitchen wilh lois of cabinets, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect selling, 'h mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner lranslerred, immediate occupancy. New Listing Ver_y: Very Nice · YES YOU 'LL LIKE IT . IT'S A VERY NICE 3 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A NICE BUILT ·IN KITCHEN . MARB LE wiNDow siLLs. vERY PRETTY BATH , I CAR ~::t~E FL~~D Lgf 1 ~ GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. OWNER ANXIOUS TO BUILD . THIS IS A GOOD 0 p PORT uNITy FOR YOU . Ch ape 1 H'Ill Estates RIGHT NOW YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE OF THESE KING SIZED LOTS tN THIS NEWEST SU BDIVITHE SIONINGALLIA COUNTY . EXCELLENT 1 LOCATION . GALLIPOLI h WAY BE · TWEEN S AND THE NEW HOSPITAL. DON 'T WAIT -THE GOOD ONES WILL SELL FAST. Here's A Cheapie T F' U ~ IX P YOURS FOR $6 ,500 . IT 'S A 2 BEDROOM BRICK WITH A PATH INSTEAO OF A BATH ON A LARGE FLAT ACRE LOT AT EDGE oF TowN . DON 'T WAIT , THESE KIND DON'T LAST LONG . Building Lots 3 111 5 OUT "' IN ACRES, CITY SCH . MILE DIST . (2) l ACRE WOODED SITE ON 588- EX CELLENT LOCATION . WATER AVAILABLE . I312AC RES.BE AUT IF .UL BIG TIMBER , WATER TAP PAID. Sl.900. (4)4A. . EOGEOFTOWN . w AT E R . AVAILABLE . GAs Looking For A Real Good Buy wetus . 1 rtsted th 'osonean d we th''"' k ., maybejusttheone for you. It's a large Jbedroom home with a beautiful bu'oltin kitchen. large d ining room , carpeted living roam. full dry bas ement WI·"' mce · summer kitchen and plenty of expansion room. Large lot just 1 mile out with city schools, wafer, gas. etc. ONnermoving oulof state. Compare To Any On The Markel AND YOU'LL SAY IT'S ONEOFTHEBESTIN ITS PRICE RANGE . J YR . OLD, 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 BATHS, BU ILT .IN KITCHEN , 2 CAR G A R A G EON ' NI C E LOCATION LARGE LOT IN ADO ISON TWP . EXCELLENT NE IGH · IKE . ~?sR.rMo~NDTO~~L now in stock . We guarantee and service wha1 we sell . Of Your Here's Someth1' ng Really Different IT'S A REAL DREAM HOME THAT 'S HAD PERFECT CARE · 3 NICE BEDROOMS, 1'f2 BATHS. Location MAKE5 the difference. This Is one of the nicer locat ions in Gallipolis with a view ot the river. Large 2 story home with a sound structure. Needs some repair. To the handyman this is a real bargain. l i S t I. n Q S W -a -n -t-e-d ANYTIME is a good time to list your home for sale if it is priced right. We need clean properties in all sizes. We will give your prope rty the •••• - - necessary amoun t of ad - Plumbing & Heating Brammer Plumbing& Healing JOO Fourth Ave. Phone 4-16-1637 Gene Plants, Owner 298·11 · ,. DEWITT'S r-LUMBING AND HEATING Rout~~!::~i!Ween USSELL WOO REALTOR 446-1066 Don't keep telling your bride that you're unworthy of her. Let it be a surprise. - The race horse is the only animal that can tak~ thousands of people for a ride at the same time. More Oassifieds ALBERT EHMAN Patriot Star Rl.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2lll 2ol3·ff Ci!nlral Air Condi1ioning - Hea ting Free Es1imates Hardwa l'e Vinton, Ohio Stewart~s on Page 20 GILLENWATER 'S Septii:: Tant< Cleaning & Repair . Ph. -WJ. Pri ce is r ight. ~~99 . DEAD STOCK 1 7~.tf 9xl2 OV AL $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-453l Braided Ru~ 134.44 281·11 RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Electric RANGES Shop Our Sale Prices Now! tAl.SOY Reclining Dlairs rtow m DiocOUttlod 6 styles To ChoouFrom Zd Braided Nylon RUNNERS JolaiQ' c.t. . Sale Prleed contractor. We specialize in hooking up rural water line system to your 15.55 home . Completely build yOur bathroom . Call us tor com· plele free estimate. Delberl DINETJE atAIRS Swisher , 1809 Chestnut, Ph. 446·0468. 1001a Slltct $1%.15 Value AUCTION SERVIa Nft '8.88 ''SELL THE AUCTION WAY" REESE Fum. Outlet JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE second& Sycamor:e PH. 446-3444 Septic tank cleaning. electric sewer cleaning . Ph . -«6-4782 Gallipolis, 0. 113-lf STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave .• 446-3782 187·11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 4-16-3888 or ~4477 155-11 WANTED Used Furniture TOP PROFITS. No lerrltory Four bedroom home, three baths, laf-ge living room, restrictions.' Also sell where utility room, lois of closets, lull basement, double carport. you work. Full time or spare Tools, Dishes and Lil.rge lot and close to Holzer Hospital. Shown by aphours. Side line OK. Phone ther Miscellaneous DOIOl'lrlent. tollfree (BOO) 62H005 or write Items . We Also Buy STUDIO GIRL At Eureka, large store room and 7 rooms and bath up. HOLL YWOOO, Dept. M·374, Complete Estates. stairs llv.ing quarters and electric pump, hot water heater, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, and new metal r.oof on building. Price $6.900.00. Cal. 91605, lor lull Information and tree samples by mall. No 2 Bedroom home on nice sfreel, wilh full basement and one will call on you. All garage alld large flat lot. Shown by appointment .. replies confidential. Phone UNFURNISHED apl., 4 rooms, loday. 1163 Second Ave. balh, gas and wafer tur167-1 nlslted , $85 per mo., 862'h In Kyger Creek~ -~p ~'•trict, 3 bedroom home, bath aiod Pllorie 446-2917 I'lL m 1111 gas lurnace, enclo\':. L D on 'h acre lot. Vacant. Second Ave. Inquire at Happ y Price $18,500.110. Corner. EXTRA CLEAN BUY 5, GET 5 MORE ON US 166-6 dO A. LEVEL and rolling land 3 Bedroom house, living room, kitchen, bath, lull m with good set of buildings, roo bed 3 basement, ga.s.f~rnace and city water, Lot 100' • 200' on level SPLIT ty nice 4 BR home. pond, v. A. Today you can begin a housetraller, 1'h batles, r,ten State Route, Priced reduced to $19,0110. Sale Every tob., 4 A. corn. 35 A. hay, and business of r.;ur own willa of shade. Will accept . amll Y balance . In pasture. Saturday hall the lnves meiel normally with 2 teena~e childre n. Re<~sonable. required . Our unlq~e Relerence requ red. Ph. 36J. TEXAS ROAD Evenings, 7: 00 TALKING VENDING 7167. ·Oifice-1066 NICE 5 . home wilh lull Corner !rd.&Olive Avo. MACHINE, dispensing 167·3 Evenings: Call basem 0 L D "'""· new cookies, crackers and candy, •· · : lawn . We sell anything lor Ron Qnadlr - can be the beginning of an ROOM and board, tunc he s fur:nace S12,600. Terms. Joltn I. Ricleards -11211 anybody. We also buy some tr.dependenl business that f;1,cked at Henderson, W. Va. PRICE REDUCED Russell 0 : 1 • estates. For Pick·UP Service 'tl:u can develope Into a lull . 675-5~. . 6U ON THIS 75 A. campground and me career. , 1 Recreation pork. Features Call Knotts Com A. take, perking include 9V. munity Auction. 446Wllh a so pet. down payment dO trailers, snad< bar, coin on machines, (minimum of SLEEPING ROOMS weeki y tor 2917 laundry, public shower rates, free garage perking 101 you can pay the houses, garage apt., 12 x 60 Libby Hotel, remaining balance over 24 I lraller, truck, tractor and 74-t ::!ual monlh~ &a~ment•. equip., boats, fireplaces, w th NO IN E E T, NO f picnic tables, restaurant CARRYING CHARGES and LOOKING fora rul nice room equip., public llshtng, Hotel, Pt Lowe Motor NO HIDDEN FEES. NEW LISTING swimming and hiking, out· Pleasant, Main and '4th in . Thursday, July 22, Starts 1:00 p.m., IF YOU are looking for a nice 2 door dlncing arH. .Due to viles your ln•poctton. Sl~les , This offer doubles ~our Inhome· at a bedroom hellllh, awneu will sell' or 1308 Easter~ A.v enue, . Gallipolis, 0. vestment power: ou can . $4.50, $5, S6, $7, $1, $9, Ior reasonable price, located in y take nice ltome as trade. extra p<!rsort. Special weeki begin your own vending town call us loday. Full price ' CITY 2 bedroom sets, 2 d ini ng room sets, china rates. F pkg, TV, Ind. ai r bu•lneSl with twice lhe $6,500. 5ONE OF lhe lew left in lhls cond., self serv. elev. Ph. 67 equipment. This means • cabinet, was~ing machine , floor lamps. sofa VACANT LAND price range. 5 room hoole mo. lwlce . the profits from the bed, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 1 studio couch, wllhgarageand lull baSment. 87 ACRES located near Vinton, 151·1f very beginning. . · Ohio. SS.OOO. $10,500. 1 dinette set • 40 ACRE FARM . ATTENTION For ~cC:efe Information, Restaurant equipment: CNen, waffl~ grill, on . OUR ouf.of.tawn buyers are 3 BR, all Electric home, bam. write y ~ slreet APARTMENT for construct! plenty of water and localed deep fryer, many other items too numerous to men. Prlvale entrance. Phone . geliing Impatient. Property Is address and number near Rio Grande. Will sell all I selling faster than we ~n lis I 446-0756. mention. Also antiques. to: 01: any partolland with house. 102-II lt. II you hove town or <OUntry Venda-TaiDr, Inc:. Auctioneer : Col. Jimmie Sayre · Offtce Pltoote -1694 III'OPilrty_faf sate. call R..,.y Sulte416 Evenings · · Not responsible for accidents. lltadtburn at M6 11001. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekiY M4 Unn Slnel Cltlrles M. Nul, .... 1s-4 rates. Park Central Hole!. Cincinnati, Qelo 4521! Terms:. Cash · J . MidtHI Nut, «t-1503 31)1. tl llrlndt Mil..... 51:1-n1-2211 . DAIRY DISPERSAL JULY 29, 1971-12 NOON DON WIETEKI, Owner Located about 32mil~s _South of Gallipolis on State Rt . 141 near Aid, Ohi,o. Turn right on Symmes Creek Rd. at Symmes Valley High School go about 2 miles. The first dairy farm on the right • I Knotts Used Furniture AUCTION s·-' • ' ......, .......... LIVESTOCK: 19 cows, milking. 11 cows dry, due freshen from now to Feb., 4 bred heifers, .5 yearling heifers, 1 Holstein herd · bull, several heifer ca lves that have been weaned. · EQUIPMENT: Solar 1500 gal. Bulk Tank. Chore Boy 3 unit pipe line Clay 3 station Parlor . Terms Cash Not Responsible for Accidents AUCTIONEERS Gallipotis, Ohio Tommy Joe Stewart -- I 117·11 water Deli very Service AUTOMOTIVE AIR e room orne COND,ITION SERVICE SPACIOUStwostoryhomewith Repairs and recharging . an outstanding kitchen, SMITH BUICK CO. refrigeralor, stove, disposal , 1911 Eastern Ave. snack bar, paneled dining room, stone fireplace in LR, 4 BR, l lf> bath, large family rhooom, laundry room. work TERMITE PEST CONTROL s p, carporl, storm windows FREE inspeclion. Call 446·3245, & doors,area ci>pper plumbing, cookout & grill , well Merrill O' Dell. Operator lor Exterminal Termite Service. ~ndscaSpedh • ab beller t built 19 Belmont Dr . oml e. own y appotn menl 267-tl on y . All Fixed Up TV Antenna Sales Installation 3 BR HO - Service. Estimates. Ph. MEin!ip-topshape& 446·1673 or 446·9679. ready for an appreciative 63·11 buyer. Amr,te closet space, co mfortab e kitchen w'oth range&disposal,stormW. & D. P. MARTIN & Son Water .D., car port , finished Delivery Service. Your workshop, aluminum siding. patronage will be ap Priced to please the prec iated. Ph . 446·0463. 7·fl pocketbook! N BANKS TREE SERVICE ew Listing FREE estimates, liability inPhlarge STORY 3 ided BR . LR ,HOMElull div surance. Pruning, trimming basement. linished playroom, and cavity work, tree and storm wo"ndows & doors , slump removal. Ph . 446·4'153. laundry room. forced air 73-tl furnace. ample slorage, deep tot. Call for more inlormation. SWISHER'S Plumbing & vertising & the best of Call our abililylopromoteasale. DILLON AGENCY now! We've About Sold <Nt. Need Listings. H you're lltinking of selling, call the agency Ileal gets resuHs. We leave buyers that are wailing for the rU.Itt -~ prop. industrial. Ph . 367-7200. Gas & Elec. FORMAL DINING, VERY F~~~: 52·11 RAIKE'S REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial. Listed 4 8 JUSt d H ATTRACTIVE BUILT .IN KITCHEN . CARPETING 2 THROUGHOUT PLU S CAR GARAGE , FULL wfrNHD BE SURE AND SEE THI S ONE . :~~E~~~T Camp Conley Slarcralt Soles, Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . 154-lf Wheelersburg , Ohio Ph. 574-61J2 forced air furnace, aif conditioner, aluminum sid ing, basement a new bam, 254 acres of land, 65 acres bottom, 100 acres real good timber. Located on BT road. Servt'ces Offered AUCTION . WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FINANCE! ® • (all vemngs E..M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E N. Will!!l!an446-4"- ' - - · - ·-- ·· -c-Jteal Realty· 18.000,24,000 and 29,000 BTU. We install! · Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool i1 . Pomeroy, Ohio \ • Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock ... A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000. 10,200, 12,000, 15,000, Go/H Reef Ph. 992-2176 .. '.. PRICES START AT dependable Installa tion. Ca ll 992·2181. E SfROUT REALTY ·. Meigs Equipment Co. -44 p•-s Save from $700 to $1 ,250 on 18 thru 24 fl ., 2 campers left 20 - - - - -- - -- pel. off, 1 !ruck camper 20 . FAIN pet.. fishing boats dealer 's EXTERMINATING CO. cost. See lhe 1972 Campers, Termite & Pesl Control Hobart Dillon, ReaHor Office «6-2674 Howard or Luciile Brannon Evenings 446·1226 For The Rest Offi~ 446-3643 _ SUCKERS. and ]ren~hing . c. J. Lemley, Vinton. Ohio. Ph. 368-8543. 114-lf moss. AU . tralle~• complelety repair~ OF TOBACOO o . uly , clearance ·pumP> Soles and Service. sa!e. One you .can I aHord to . Complete wa1er line service self-contamed w•th c.onverter. a·AIID REALTY (0. loweiS labor Cost And lnaeases Yields! • .· :: 1t!l>-3 LADII;S need exira money? Lisa Jewelry Co. now hiring. Never to par! again. Good poy. No Investment. Ph. Real Estate The Children 675-4626. ., . . For Sale _ 167-3 NEW homes - brld< front, 167 1 :::-:-:==:----..,....,.....: 100'11230' tot, bullt·in \Hthen. IN L!)VING memory of Glen H. l;lntecl To Do carpeted. 11 you qualify, you Syrus who passed away 2 ELECTRICAL wirinn can borraw.fult amount. Barr earsagotoday July18 1~ .. Construction, ' • ~. residential or commercial. ~)1<46. Mon. 16 thruPine Fri.Sl9.toPh. S. Y <Nr ~rts and ~hts are full . Ph. ~4313. Sat 8 to 12. 166-6 f 19·tl as we ace this y. It's not . eesy to lace thlsllfe alone, but · ROOF lNG and gutter work '· , '!"must, beca""' God called William Mllchell Ph 38i our Dad -· and Dadslrlle,. worked 8507. · ' · ·hard with'petri so that . 1~ VM ha we who are left could _ 1 vea better life. There were CUTTING grass, $3 minimum . . many lhings Dad wanted to Ph. 4~01186. 4541 Se.:aed Ave. soy, and I believe one was lor 167~ Pli. 44-4775 us to ask God to show us the CITY DUDE FARM-42acres, way. WE BUILD, remodel, 3 BR, lull balh.lvrnace, good Sadly missed by: Mrs. Glen cuslom built kilchens, Install bam. Syrus, sons and cjaughters. balhrooms. ~471>4. B"'RE GROUND, WOODS ~--=-----· _:167·1 140-78 _ prJced 104 acres lust off slate route, -:: right. Card of Thanks REMODELING and painting. TWO BEDROOMS, 1d0- Fully Good references. Ed Smith.' carpeted, bath, furnace, low 1 WOULD· like to thank all my 256-6935. taxes, . owner will consider friends· and relatives for the 97·11 trade for farm. gilts, flowers, cards and visits · .,----~.;..._ _ _:.:_ BRICK RANCH - City schools, during my stay In the Holzer Wailted To Buy wafer, level tot, 3 BR, lvr· Medical Confer Hospital, also reace, built-In kitchen, owner aspeclallhanks to my doctors WHEAT, will pick up In field. will consider trade. and nurses and all who helped Ph. 379·2290. Otcltr S.inl. 44' 4U2 in any way. 1t!l>-3 Doug W.lllerltelt, Mrs. Frank Goddard 1965. Chrysler · D. . 383N ENGINE, Po · - - - , . , . . - - - - - -167 1 ew rt. Must be In good N\OJUR , ·· running reasonably JAY ~. _ . priced. condition, Ph. 75-4616 alter ·.... 5 NotICI 6 RUMMAGE sale at 237 Fciurlh p.m. Ave. In bad<yard Monday ~ thru Wednesday. -------· _163-6 Farm, Vllt-.e, 01y PI-my F'r:st & ::-:::-:-:------~ ·2 Business Opportunities ' Olive BRIAR PATCH Kennels .A BUSINESS OF l'le!!oe 44WI" boarding all breeds, large YOUR OWN.... More TO Offer lndoor.outdoor runs. Ph. 446- $895 CASH Investment will MUCH In demand ... 3 bedroom 4191. bring excellent return ser· brick S ..,ile from new -::=------___:.167·1 vlclngaroufeof U. S. hospit 0 l •tce kitchen c Stamp Machines. wrile, full ~sem... D fireplaces: FREE. Used clothing lor Including phone no., Century carport. Beautit"' yard and anyone who Is in need. Church Projects, 3400 S. Archer Ave ' shrubs plus your own garden. of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. J88. Chicago, Ill. -~. · Don'! be too late! UQUID GROWTH RETARDANT FOR PREVENTING GIHMIH OR 20 HALF-GALLONS OF New big Hydras New wide choice of gas, diese l, turbo, non-turbo, gear drive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and wilhout air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators lo reduce vibration New operating ease and comfort More choic e , more productivil.y , more tractor "alue-now ln1 after 5 p.m. · WATER well ~rlltlng. Myers STARCDAFT J . lreotedstalnlesssleels.alety, lrtaaer !lllCI works reluse. Perlect! RHI collectors the A YOU GET 140 ICE CREAM BARS • • • • • • rouleseiesman WUishareas · tnersht ABC · 0 . par · p. ~. 167"11 Mason, w. Va. Services Offered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ ___, "-·ar lllr. Rllhor· J. D. NORTH PRODUCE • HI. Help lanted ..... ,Mrs. B. W. Rou,who PBS$011 awoy 19 years ago July 17. Don't give those suckers abreak! Aak us for Purina Ran1e Cattle Spray. · tobacco. "Growers should understand that any use of DOT" or TOE not only will forfeit the benefit of price supports for their tobacco but will seriously endanger th~ sales outlets for burley - and the future of burley as a valuable farm commodity," the Burley Co.Op said. In Memcry and. More Bargains In The· Tribune Classifieds For Sale or Trade . · Camping Equipment Dz.llon ·T·.HE WLS.:EMAN .· . ~..:.WI~~.~' A uency AGE''J\T.c.y ·. e 111 INm. ~I!'IG memory ol our RESPONSIBLE person for 1915. LUGER, 9 MIA. w-heat , SEOUL (UP!) -More than five incbes of rain feU on SeOul Friday night and early today; setting off mudslides and Ooods that took at least 2G lives and injured 13. Police said the storm flooded more than 400 houSes. RANGECATTLESPRAY PEACE CORPS INCREASE WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Peace Corps expects 26,000 volunteers this year, a gain of 7,000 over 1970. Director Joseph H. Blatchford said Friday the increase marks the first upturn in requests, applications and volunteers in five years. Tractors Mexico and made hundreds of humans iU. Doctors reported Friday a 6-year-old San Antonio girl died of some form of ell-' cephalomyelitis, possibly the Vee strain. But it was empbasized that VEE, though fatal to horses, almost never kiUs hiHDans. KILL FLIES DDT, TDE Banned on Tobacco NO. 6 HOG FEEDER 12 HOLES Feeds 36 to 48 Hogs 93 Grape St United Press International AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) Secretary • of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin declared a national emergency Friday, authorizing a release of "such sums as may be necessary ... to control and eradicate" a horse sleeping sickness epidemic spreading · northward through Texas and threatening other states·. The disease, Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis (VEE), already bad killed up to 6,000 horses in Texas and Barg~ins, Bargains FLOODS Kn.L ZO • \. �• II-Tbe Sunday 'rims- Sentinel. Sunday, July ll,lt71 li-TIIe8111odQ'nmel -a n l.a..•.Jq-JI.lt71 / :. •" i• · ; · Se • · 8 usinessnrvices WANT AD Notice INFORMAT.ION GUN StiOOT, Sunday, July 18, 1 BOY'S 26" bicycle, like new. · D.EADLINES p.m. at Racine Gun Club. 5 P.M, Day Before Publication . 7-13-Stc Monday Deadtine9a.m . Phone992-278A. . 7-16-Jip . c~~.ll•llon & Corn!tfions Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. lor REDUCE safe and fast with . 1961 ARKANSAS 18 fl. fiberglas Gobese tablets and E-Vap boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h .p. Day of Publication · wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. . motor . 1961 Gator -Till REGULATIONS 6-27·301 . p Trailer,tullyequipped. Phone The Publisher reServes the 992-2172. righ1 lo;edit or re ject any ads 7-16-7tc deemed ob jectional The DO IT YOURSELF Coin publisher will not be res~sible Operated Car Wash in Tup· omatic, well known for more than one inwrrect. pers Plains now open for ZIGZAG make sewing machine. makes insertion. business . WilHam Connolly . buttonholes, ·sews on buttons, RATES 7-!.'..ltp etc. Balance $49.31. Call 992· For Wan t Ad Service 1085. Scents per Word one insert ion TWIN CITY Cab operating u ' 7-1fl.6tc Minimum Charge 75c · hours, 7 days a week . Phone Speci•l Plus At Parts 12 cents per '!lOrd three 992-3280. Driver.s Joe An. EARL't AMERICAN stereoconsec_utive insertions. dreoni, George Rowley and . radio combination, AM&FM 18 cents per word six conOdel Blake. radio, .c.speaker sound secutive insertions . 7-18-7tp system, .(.speed automatic 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id PHONE 992-2143 changer. Balance $78.32. Use ads and ads paid within 10 days. KOSCOT Kosmelics. July· our budget lerms. Ca II m e August special, Kare Kon CARD OF THANKS 7085 • dilion oil ss. Value now only &OBITUARY 7-1fl.6tc S1.50. Distributors, Brown' s, S1.50 for 50 word minimum. Rootintf& carpenter iach additional word 2c. phone 992·5113. MODERN walnut stereo-radio . 'Work 7-.(.lfc BLIND ADS combination, ._speaker sound Additional 2Sc Charge per - - - -Spouting, Roof system, .(.speed automatic Advertisement. I WILL NOT be responsible for Painting changer, separate controls. OFFICE HOURS any debts contracled by any Balance $<54.79. Use our 8: 30 ii.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily. one other than myself. Signed budget terms. Call 992-7085. NEW& OLD WORIC 8: 30 ·a .m. to 12: 110 Noon · Frank Musser. All Wuther R•fing & Con· 7-1fl.61c Saturday . 7-18-31p sfruclion Co. and Antflony Plumbi"t & HMti"t· 1952 SCHOL T housetraller in Complete Plumbing, 'Heating good cOIIdltion, 8 x 35, one liedroom . Ideal lor con- and Air Condit=. WE WOULD like lo express our 270 Lincoln st. · lepart, 0 . strudion workers or summer since.r e appreciation lo the 111&111fD Phone 992·2550 home. No SUnday sales. Call doctors and nurses ol Holzer nNt lns~red- Experienced 614..198-2282. Work Gurarallleed Medical Center and Doctor 7-18-31c Schaekel of Mason . We greatly appreciated fhe I'AD H&lli DAY -OLD or started consol1ng words of Rev. ...u\ Leghorn pullets. Bolh floor or HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave., Larimore and the lovely cage grown available. mus ic provided by Mrs. Must ...,e NIH experience. Pomeroy. Call 992-5641. Poultry housing and Larimore and Mrs . Paul A real appartunity far •n 7-16-61p automation. Modern Poultry, McClintock. To all our friends am bilious man ... good 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Call MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick and neighbors, The Ewing Alli>y. C. fumislled. 992·2164. home with bath, paneling and Funeral Home, lhe Syracuse CIIII!IIS-4110 7-18-11~ wall to wall carpeting. Phone Firemen, and Ladies or see Ray or David Rifts 992-25.40 or 992-3465. Auxiliary we wish to extend 7-1fl.7tc our thanks for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown . I • HOUSE, 1640 lincoln His., during !he illness and death of ·--~CII•IIS•d•e•·r••Oil.•lioll!ll-..1 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. our mother, Mrs . Ruth 10.25-llc Cundiff . Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Kenne th Cundiff, Glenn SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms Cundiff. George W. Cundiff, RESPONSIBLE person for and bath, full basement, large Wm. Cundiff. route salesman, will share as lot. Phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. 7-18-ltc partnership. A. B.C. Cleaners, 7-14-.ltp Mason. w. Va. • 7-16-ttc _ e- ssing BURKETT's Barber Shop will _E'_A_R_N_a_t_h_o_m_e_a_d_dr be closed July 21 thru July 29. 7-15-31c envelopes. Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope. The I 1221 wasllinglon BlVd . . 601 East Main GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Ambrose Co., <1325 Lakeborn, Belpre, Ollio POMEROY Sportsman Club. Sunday, Davisburg, Mich., 48019. July 18 at noon. 7-2-JOip POMEROY CLOSE TO 7-1 .(.Jic SHOPPING 1'h story frame. bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, SAVE UP to one half. Bring full basement, cabinets in the · your sick TV to Chuck's TV kitchen. A BUY $6,500.00. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . ROUTE 124 ot CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MID· HOUSE story and half,6 rooms, DLEPORT3.13 ACRES, 1 batll, Rutland. Phone 7112· THOROUGHBRED Stud story house, bath , 3 5613. Service. Roman Captain No. bedrooms, forced a ir furnace. 6-25-lfc 637410. S50 registered mares, Alum . siding, 2 water 535 grade mares . Return systems, 2 additional HOUSE, 7 rooms arid 2 baths, pr ivileges . Greg Roush, buildings. A NICE PLACE TO corner 50x80 lot, aluminum Phone 992·5039. LIVE. $15,900.00. and siding. Phone 31)(.773-5900. 7-9-JOic 7-15-Jip TUPPERS PLAINS 1 LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, home, bath, 4 bedrooms, with or without farm Phone 992-2156 carpeled, cellar. garage. IN machinery . House with 3 36" X 23u J..DI'I GOOD CONDITION 58.900.00. bedrooms. dining room, living To room, l'h baths, enclosed POMEROY-2 rentals, close to back porch, wall to wall HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY: shopping, IN GOOD CONcarpeli'l!l. Aluminum siding, Six or more rooms preferred. awning, storm windows and . DITION,ALWAYS RENTED. Will do minor repair work. $<5,900.00. . storm doors. City water . Please wrllle: Gary Klein, 129 USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due lo ill health . Phone W. State Sf., Athens, Ohio TO BUY OR SELL dl.(.985-3938. HAVE .(5701, or call collect (614) 592· CALL US 6-23-JOtp MANY USES 1789. HENRY CLELAND 7-18-3tp 3 BEDROOM brick home. REALTOR Choice location in Middleport. Office 992-2259 Seen by appointment only. 8 for SI.OO Residence 992-2561 Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . ONE BEDROOM trailer · 7-14<01c 5-7-llc apartment, ideal for cooples. ,1 Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, ONE LOT at 211 Broadway, 992-5248 or 992-3.Q6. Middleport. Phone 667-3226 or 7.1.(.12fc 992-7367 alter 5 p. m ~ 7-16-llp MIDDLEPORT- 3 room and Geortt S. Hobs1etter, Jr. 111 Court St. bath, furnished apartment. Rul Estate Broker 6 ROOMS and balh, split level, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-32115 or 992-2725. Pomero,, Ohio back and front porch, 7-14-.ltp PORTLAND-7 room house, 96 aluminum siding, storm acres of land, very good windows and doors. Monkey NOTICE OF SALE location, tree gas in house. room & bath FURNISHED 4 Run , phone 992-20-45. 7-16-61c Bids will be received at the plenty of limber Price apt., adulls only, Middleport . office of Websler and Fultz, $13.500. Phone 992-3874. Allorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until 7.n .lfc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· RACINE-Portland Rd. - 100 the 2Aih day of July, 1911 , at - - - - - - - - 2196. 11 :00 a .m. for the sale of the acres of land , plenty of Nellie Slethem real eslate, COUNTRY home, close lo 7-18-ttc limber. very good location . consisting of approximalely 8 Forked Run Lake. Couple, -~~--acres of real estate and a six· prefer retired coople, must CONVENIENT bul secluded Price $10,000. room house , located in Ol ive have references. Call 378-6298 building lots on T19 at Rock POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 Tawnship near long Bottom, or write Wayne Prince, Long Springs . Within walking rooms and bath, 6 roonns and 011·10 Boltom, Ohio. d1stance of Meigs High bath, rented for $95.110 a 7 1 . Garlh Smith, · 5-Jic School, a 5 minute drive from month - $1,500. Ppmeroy. Call or see Bill Adm:s:.~!fe ~: =T~R~ A-1L _E_R _ L_O_T-S.- -:Bob . -••- Mob - - ile Hilton Wolfe, Witte weekends or after 5 Licensed Real Estate NeliieStethem Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· · S.lesman 111 18, 20 , 22 , 23, At Ohio. 992-2951. 6887. Phone 949-3211 "'2-lfc · 7-11-tfc 7-18-llc ..---------~ MOBILE HOME, available Ju ly 15. 1971. Phone 992-5592. 7-12-lfc For Sale •• "' :::: • ••• .. . .:· •...• •• • • ••• ..* ...•• ~ ~· !• ..•:1 HM Your Sinunal .01 . ·-NSON M•MMRY ftiRift ,. Condililning . ~~plete 6.98 BlaeHnar's Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ~ 1 "•.• .Wanted RJl1 TIME Real Estate For Sale • . • RIGGS BROS. INC. Help lanled 1Z · 14' • 24' · WIDE Notice MIWR MOBILE· fi)MES ------------ Cleland Realty SENTINEL .CARRIER WANIED IN NEW HAVEN •• • •. ·• For Sale Aluminum Sheets :• ... " i .-... •• lanled Renl The Daily Sentinel •. ~ ~ ...... . = .· . !. • i"' : • • : •• : i.. BIW 5~ GET 5 i •: MORE ON US ••• if ..,e: -. -: .... *...•... ..•.-. .... ... ... i f Today you can begin a business of your own w ith half the Investment normally requ ired . Our unique T A L K I NG VENDING MACH I NE . d is pens i ng cookies, cra ckers and candy, can be the beginning ol an independent business that you can develope into a fu ll 1ime career. With a 50 per cenl down payment on mach i nes, (minimum of lOJ you can pay the remain ing balance over H equa l monthly pa yments , wi th NO IN · T ERE ST. NO CARRYING CHARGES and NO HIDDEN FEH. This olfer dou bles your in· ves1ment powe r . You can beg!n your vending business wit h twice the equipment. This means t w ice the prolils from the very beginning. ' ·For complete in· formation, write today giving street address •nd phone number to: ...-~. i•• VERDA-TALKER, INC. ~ • p HARTFORD For Rent of -. Real Estate For Sale Suite 416 '44 Linn Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45203 S1J.721-2211.~ · _ ___, • ~ HOBSTETTER Virgil B. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-29-41 . 3-S.Ifc TEAFORD SR. FURNISHED and unfurn ished aparlments . Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10.111-llc Is this the THIS WEEK' S BARGAINS l HOUSES- FREE GAS-One FENDER P . A. system, $500. near I y new 3 bedroom home, Cameo elec tr ic guitar. 2 balh, gas forced air furnace. pickups, $40. Phone 949-345. porches, breeze way. Two '7-15-Jic garage. 2 other houses. RENTED. Gas well , TWIN NEEDLE sew ing 19 acres. NEW minerals. machine 1971 mod~ in new LISTING. $21 ,500.00. walnul stand. All features bu ilt -in fo make fancy des ign s . Also butlonholes. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down, 4 up. Will make blind hems. etc .• $oll.l5. cash a double rental. 53.500.00. price. or terms avaiIable. Phone 992-5601. 7-1.,61c LETART - 3 bedrooms, bath, forced a ir furnace. Basement. Drilled well . S7,000.110. VACUUM cleaner: Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 plus lhe new electro suds for .. bedroom home, bath, fur nace. Well water.. Garage. shampooing carpel. Only $7,000.00. S27.50 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone 992-5601. 1· U -61c NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, _..___, bath, gas·heal. Nice basement and lot. SYRACUSE. MILLIONS of rugs have been $6,000.00. cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America ' s f inest . Rent 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas furnace (forced airl. Apartelectric shampooer, s I, Baker men! down . Lol for mobile Furn iture Company. horne. Asking $7,500.00. 7-l •~lc ____ v 1°11 SO LI D Sta le Apa c he . sleeps si•. Phone 992-5592. · · 1· 11-tlc TRACTOR and brush h~. one mi le east Of Tuppers Pla.ns on 681. Phone 667-3226. 7-16-ltp NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, bath, basemen I. Nice . lot. Rutland . $.4,000.110. FOR BEST RESULTS CALLUS. 9f2.JJ25 , HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 7.-18-.ltc . ~======~ From the largest Trudt or. BullRadialar to the · ~!Jest lie .• 1a ' On. POMEROY HOMI: & AUTO EXPERJ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OmCE SUPPUES And FURNITURE ~op._Jn and See Our Floor Display. 69 SWINGER Wla:el Alipmenl 15.55 --GUARANTEED- 6 Cyl:., stand. trans., local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, PIIone 9ft-10M Ponaiijl• 1 & lldlt 1966 Buick Wildcat epe. ______ '1195 REAOY-M IX CONCRET E d ellvered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free estim a tes. Phone 992-3214. Goegle in Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport. Olio. 6-»-lfc WILl DO tuo(•og. painting. plumb ing and c;orpenter work; also lea i11g dootn old buildings. l'ltmR 992-lll!t .. 742-#179. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· 3314, Dale U)lle. phone 9926346. 6-23-JOtc 7-6-l:lk ' --~------~~ PAPER HANGING. inter ior and exterior painting. Phone 992·3630. 7-13-JOtp C. BRADFORD. Audicl " Gomplele Sto wa l'ltmRMf.JIIl R-.Oiio CriH Bo ...... d OHIO VALLEY Decorating S.1-lfc Services, interior and e.xteriorpainling. Phone61067· SEWING MACHINES. Repilir 1685. service. all makes. 992-2214. 7- 13~tc The Fabric Shop. F\iiitiOJ'. Aul bor4eed Singer Sales and INTER lOR, exterior decorator SerVice. We Sllal s. ~ s.. and barn roofs. Phone 742J.3.1fc 5683. 6-211-JOic '*'' LEGAL NOTICE l M-o,oroJa lOQ WiiH Police f' ad io . No bid less th•S... w iU be a ccep'te<l tor the r..:lio. l1hese m il? be seen ill the 'Me i gs County Garage. The n.e right ta re ject • :nr « au bids.. Tlhe bids 11r e • capled until J uly 20, 1971 t ~.m . Board of Cammissianers Mft!ISC..Iy. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George l Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2-178. .(.25-tfc Ma~a Chiimbers. Clerk. Ill t . 16.21 Automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, heater, while finish, clean interior. Reg . price $1395"110. Special. M~ 69 •• ,,•• Upper Rt. 7 Gallipalis 1 Ohio l'llont .U-2241 '1718 67 v.w. •1011 'I'J Ton Pickup, wide body, G78x15 tires, H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less lila!>~ mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. 65 NOTICE 0 11 F lUNG OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRIUSE MEIIT . The State at Ollie,. Mei• s 84'' cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, Int. & See Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Wallace Amberger. Hilton Wolfe on these one owner bargains. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS '918 .~.:.. Clearance Priced lfSU-•I•orlld.tOIIIoRt. PJ ~O.IIJ,olit, Oitlo -11141.__ All Sizes Ch~rolets ·There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel New '71 them at least 14ve d.lrs priar: ta the daf.e ~• fat" hNring. G iv~ under my .._... Mel sea l Of saiill Cowt. ttl is 7th clay o1 July m1. 71 CH EV., Beauville Spt. Van, like new S359S 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 Or. Hdtp., AC $3495 70 FORD, LTD2 Or. Hardtop, AC $3295 70 RAMBLER, Hornett SST4 Or. Sedan S2195 70 FORD, Maverick2 Dr. Hardtop $2195 69VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 $2~95 pass. 68 DODGE, Charger RT2 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Or. Hdtp. $1895 67 PLY MOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon S1795 67 OLDSMOBILE, F85 4 Dr. Sedan $1595 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon S1395 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury II I Sta. Wagon. AC$1395 ' ' Pomeroy THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 6:30 P.M. (evening) T1te fallowing will be sold at the residence. lOcated in ~tart Falls, Ohio on S.R. 338 apProx. · 7 miles from RMIM, Ohio. Watch lor sale signs~ Magic Chef gas range, apt. size ; Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator, metal kitchen cabinet, 2-piece sectional. davenpart, Empire 35,000 BTU gas stove, RCA portable T.V. with stand, vanity dresser, dresser, iron bed, 2 Rickers. 4 straight backed chairs, 2 radios, Hide-A-Bed, folding chair, lan lamps, pots, pans and dishes, electric healer. electric hot plate. asst. of hand tools, ladder, s gal. stone iU9· sausage grinder, shoe last, pie safe. OWNER : Mildred Ripley by H. E. Slllolds TERMS' CASH SNACK AVAILABLE CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE '68 VOLKSWAGEN ______'l095 '68 VOLKSWAGEN ------'1195 Auto. trans. Open 8 to 8 Daily- Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 "' 461 S. 3rd KEITH GOBLE Phone 992-2196 FO~D Middleport '68 FORD ____________ '1395 Custom, 2 dr., sedan, auto. trans., Upper Rt. 7 All These cars Have Been Checked And· Ready To Go. · A Top Notch Mechanic On Duty At All 949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not r-sible for accidents or loss of property. See This One! 61 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK Radio & heater, standard trans. In good condition. 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sporl. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 Make an offer. Can be seen ai local owner, V-8 automatic, 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy, or new tires, exceflenl condllion. phone 992-3293. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. 7·4·1fc 7-ifl.61c FOR VACATIONS--------------------~---------. •54 MERCURY. 4. door sedan, good shape, one owner · May 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. be seen at Dolson Rest Home hardlop, power steering, · corner oi Fourth and An· power brakes. air , 18,000 derson Streets. Mason, or call · miles . Excellent condition. Geraldine Oolso~ ·at 614-773· Phone m -2288. 5712 . 6-3-tlc 7-13-61C ' KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Middleport, 0. • 1595 5 Last Of The 1971 s1095 Convertible. Factory air conditioning . Extra good finish and top. 5 68 BUICK LeSABRE 2195 2 Dr. Hard Top. Factory air conditioned . Fully · equipped. One careful local owner. 69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 '2195 Gallipolis, 0 . '1695 Ideal for camping or large families. Extra good condition. See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettner MANY MORE Auto Sales I d ar d , 1967 CAMAR0 , 6 cyl. , san Wanted To Buy 2 OR 3 BEDROOM used tr ailer. Phone 992-3935. 7. 13-61c BLAETTNARS l -speed , $1 ,2110. Phone 985· -:-:===--:--:--:-:---:-:--:: BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 3503. ANTIQUES, telephOnes. brass 7-l8-3lp beds , clocks. d ishes. old 116 Years of Continuous Business 1967 FORD Galaxie soo. 2 door , lurni tur~. etc. Wr ite M. D. PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, 01:110 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. V-8, automa1ic , power steering, new tires. excellent Call 992-6271. 7-9-tfc condition. Phone 949-.Q81. 7-18-3tc : ANTIQUES : d i.shes , lelephones, cl ocks, brass beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , 1907 CADILLAC pickup, only 8· YEAR OLD palomino mare . gentle. saddle and br idle . Phone 992-3-403. .t,400 miles, in good running Phone 742-5865 Harrisonville, A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ! 7-1-JOtp condition. S150. '59 Ford AOhio. S89S cash investment will door . nice th.roughou t, 7-l Hic bring excellent return ser- TOP PRICE on gi~ and mechanically good. $175 . vicing a route of U. S. Postage Golden Seal - yellow roo . Seal Wizard riding mower. almost tops and s lem bone dry, clean CANNING tomatoes , Geraldine Sfamp Mac h .mes . w" ·t e . no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. like new only S1110. Counly Cleland, East Ma in, Rac inl! , including Phone No., Centur y. P .O. · Box u. Second Slreel, Road 163. secood lane on left, Ohio. Projects. 3«l0 S. Archer Ave., Reedsville, Ohio :15772. Irvin Miller . 1-14-181c Chicago, Ill. , ~11 JOic 7-18-31p - - - - " - - - -7-· 18· ltp · - -- - - - - - -·-· - For Safe Business Opportunities All equipped with full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and Climate Control air conditioning. Dr. Hard Top. Smart white· with black vinyl top. 67 VOlJ(SWAGEN BUS.·9.pass. WOOD· MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. · Auto Sales . 68 DOOGE V8 SUPER BEE. One careful local owner. •395 •1595 . Auto Sales At Go-Now Prices II 65 BUICK WILDCAT transmission, p. steering, P· brake~, W' ~-w tires, cameo ivory finish with blk. mter~or · Good condition . Gallipolis, Ohio NOW USED CARS ching vinyl interior. Power steering. Automatic trans. Low mileage. 2 Dr . hardtop. radio & heater, automatic Eastern Ave. Vacation-Ready 2 Or. Coupe. Beautiful burgundy finish with mat· Phone 446·0605 or 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 67 PONTIAC CATALINA air. 2-'69 atEV. PICKUP TRUCKS NORRIS DODGE OUR ·PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS . Super Beetle, loaded with extras. 6 Cyl., auto. trans. WOOD MOTOR SALE~ . '2195 '70 VOLKSWAGEN . PUBLIC SALE 912-2196 bloomin '69 CHEV. BISC. _______sl895 . • "-S..-3rd Ave. Come In Now! Fury II I, all power, factory air . Pomeroy Motor Co. WILL BE CLOSED lHE WEEK OF JULY 19 THRU 24th Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of AUfetime! '70 PLYMOUJH ________'2495 ' D. Smilfl USED CARS.•• ' PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWERI J . Carnahiln WE NEED '69 BUICK·-----------'2495 La Sabre 400, all power, factory air. Now-Do lothf· Sc-ip io TownSh i p~ Me$s COUIIty. Oh 10, No. :ZOSIO. ' You .are hn"·eby notified thillt the lfw-e-n•ory • n d Ap~ pra isemmt at lb~ estates Of tit~ a forementioned , ~sed.. -.te of said co·untr. was med in this. C·ou rt. S• iid Inven tor)' a~:~~d RALPH'S , CARPET - Up· Ap,p ra isemeQt wiU be lor holstery Cleaning Service. hearing 'b ef«e Hlis Caurt an ttae26th day <tl Julll'. lt11, al HI:• Free esllmales. Phone o'~ k A.M. Gallipolis <lol6-029-4. An y IPff'SOfl desiring to ti~ 3-12-lfc ex~ep tions lhere10 llftUSI file FORD MIDDLEPO-RT, 0. 992·2151 or 992-2152 Open Evenings Ti118:00 '6S MERCURY, 4 Dr. hardtop :67 V.W., Square-Back '68 OLDS F·85 66 V. W.• Squar~- Back . '68 v.w., Bus, Beige & While '61 V.W.• Bug w1th new patnl County . P.....,ie c - t To the -.dMiiflislrillri K at the es1ate ; to s uch of ~following as are residents Of ~be Stille of NEIGLER Construclion . For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station Wagons ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks · V.S's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Challenger. 2 Dr. H.T .• v.e engine, T"Fiile. p. st.. air cond ., console& buckets, full new car warr anty here. DON WATIS VOLKSWMiEN, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SE·R . VICE . Phone 949-4551 . t1tr 5UI'Yiving · S.3JI.Ifc Oh io, v~ z :: spouse. th-e 091 ol k in. tile beneJJclar ies uoder tbe w ill; SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller .and to t~e a tan~ ar atlal w.ers Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. repres enting a ny of the 662-3035. ator·emention~ per sans; 2-1 2-llc Lucy A. Bolen.. Dec:U'"'CC., 65 CARS IN STOCK $]595 1970 DODGE H. duty Van, 6 cyl ., super extended body, good tires. 992-2126 '1895 Ftareside V-8 engine. 3 speed". good looks, t ires, performance. Lots of Other Cars Such as: cu . in. eng. A real clean 1967 Fcrd Econoline. ________ .l695 Open Eves. Til8 EXCELLENT SELECTION White Bug, lealherette inierior, 4 speed trans .• & radio. This car looks like a '69. See this one. Full 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 1966 atev. 2 Ton-------On~ '1750 YoW" Chevy Dealer '1295 1968 FORD F100 County. AWNINGS. slorm doors and Oh io ' " Ute COVrthovse at windows, carports , Pom er·oy. Ohia. marquees, aluminum siding Board of COmntissi-..:rs and railing . Call A. Jacob, MoigsC..Iy sales representative. For free esllmates, phone Char les MartH: O.ilmber'S.. Clerk Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. (11 ' · 16.21 5-27-lfc It's NOW Tlmell Charger 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 engine, T-Fiite, p. sleering. 2 to choose from , both sharp. · miles . v.w. July Selldown Valiant V200, 2 door sedan, s la nt " 6", T-Fiite. sharp and ready. · 1966 DODGE Out They GO! r71 FORD '995 1965 PLYMOUTH •1388 v.w. End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII Coronel '500' 4 door, V-B eng ine, TFiile, p. st ., air condilioning, sharp. Red Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed & radio. Local owner. new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty . 66 '1895 1968 DODGE '1118 Beige Beetle. leather interior , 4 speed trans & radio, new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 . SMITH AUTO SALES Kadetl Deluxe 4 cyl.. 4 speed , sta tion wagon, economy is the word. · White Bug, auto. trans .• red leather interior, radio. We have put this car in A~ 1 condition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days or 1,000 miles . · · Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let • v.w. 1970 a.roief ____________ '2295 m 1968 OPEL •1918 69 v.w. 6Cy l. engine, stand. trans .. radio, good tires, green finish. Special E.O.M. Ask the expert him show you what'makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • WhitewaU tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted glass Drive a Dalllun... dlen decide. v.w. Red Bug with 4-speed trans . Black leather inl., radio & white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked out & ready to go with a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for 30 days or 1,000 miles. vinyl ~f, maroon finish, radio, new W· W tires, V-8 with automat1c trans. & factory air conditioning - Special ' Special. cab like new truck, 6 cyl. truck. 4 Door sedan. less than 9,000 miles, 6 cyl.. std. tra ns., the sharpest '70 in triwn. SST deluxe. While Squareback, leather int., radio, 4 speed., while walls, front disc brakes & fuel injection. Local I ow~Jer car with less than 30,000 miles. Very. very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles . 4Door Sedan, power steering& brakes, vinyl interior, blk . ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992. 2966 . 6-15-lfc 69 1970 HORNET •1488 Coronet 440 2 Dr: hardtop, blue with blue leather interior, auto. trans .• power steer.• radio & white walls. Local,flew car trade-in. 1967 Fcrd LID------------·$).595.· LEGAl. NOTICE HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· A pubHc: h s r i.ng ... 1M lt12 TENNA SERVICE . Phone budget of MeSs CAM.wlty,. Ohio. 992-2522. w ill be ;h eld 111 t il.m ... July 20. 6-10.tfc l 97 l, in the office ollhl! lloilrd af Comm :i sslonen.,. 61 DODGE heat..-. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special . door sedan Boar<l res.entes . brakes, while walls & wheel covers. radio. Sharp! Ladies, here is a nice car for you. 1966 Clarolet Impala Cpe..-----?99 FOR YOUR new shingled root. contact Roush Construction. NOTICE Phone 992·5039. For S.le 1969 ·P ont"'c C.tiilirN Faur 7-9-JOtc O'DELL WHEEL al ignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service. tune up and brake serv ice. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 6 24 JDtc '1718 Blue2 Or. hilrd!Op, '6' engine, auto . trans. , power sleer. & cond itioning, tinted glass,' black nylon bucket ·seats, console, Posltradion axle, «ll C\1. in. engine, Turbo Hydrornatic, pawer steering, pawer disc brakes, radio & r . seat- speaker. bumper guards & Rally Wheels, undersea!. Save. Save. Balance of warranty . automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. . Regularly Priced at S109S.OO. Special ! I' CUR.TISS "callle" breed ing service. Daily service or any type of information, call Leland Parker 992-2264, Pomeroy, home office, or Coolville, call station 667-3251. 7-1 fl. l2tc 61 CAMARO 1970 Chevrolet Monte Caito Cue. ,'3895: · Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk, vinyl roof, factory air -1 door sedan less than 5,000 miles. owner needed a lar ger car, 6cyl .. std.'trans.. balance of new car warranty . ·•1918 Dodge2 Dr. hardlop, 340 V-8. aulo. trans., leather i nterior. radio. Sharp, local 1 owner car. if.a engine, good tires. clean body & nice vinyl interior, C,..tTII 5 h y .... SIIwUy "'E.--..Pt ar. O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . .w.-47112. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Opera!..-. 5-lJ.Ifc '2188 Red 2 Dr. hardtop, 3.«) V-8, 4-speed trans.. red leather lnter. i~r, radio. chrome wheels&. Poiy-Gias tires. New car trade-m. Sharp, sharp, sharp! 1966 P~. V8 Sta. WaPI-------'895 .I l , 71 DEMON LISTENING? SIX ROOM house, balh , full basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., F . H. O' Brien just walking dislance from Judge and u.rticio downlown Pomeroy . Conlact olsaidCaurt Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw..- lh . Drive. Col umbus. Ohio. phone By An.n B. Watson D eputy C l erk 237-4334, Columbu s. 171 9.16,. 21 -5-9-lfc For Sale Ou · r Pn··.c.· es· . Keith Goble Ford In Mlclcllapoa 1 iowii ''The Best in Used Cars" Speak For ·Themselves ARE YOU 742 41902 · Real Estate For Sale Broker 110 Macllanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio · '.\. . . . Remodeling Kitchens, Baflls Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloacler WDi1l - - ---,- - - - - Card of Thanks ----· ~------ · lnspecffn and Re-Oialge i.; ,; GUilTY ·B.argains, Bargains and ~ore Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds .. ; 1-Sedan DeVille, Sausalito green with green vinyl top and green interior. 2-Co1.1pe DeVilles. One Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. One chalice gold with gold vinyl top and beige interior . -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR Mr. t<arr's Sedan DeVille. White with green vinyl top and green interior. SAVE! KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. TiiB-·Til 5 P_M. Sit. . . \ �• II-Tbe Sunday 'rims- Sentinel. Sunday, July ll,lt71 li-TIIe8111odQ'nmel -a n l.a..•.Jq-JI.lt71 / :. •" i• · ; · Se • · 8 usinessnrvices WANT AD Notice INFORMAT.ION GUN StiOOT, Sunday, July 18, 1 BOY'S 26" bicycle, like new. · D.EADLINES p.m. at Racine Gun Club. 5 P.M, Day Before Publication . 7-13-Stc Monday Deadtine9a.m . Phone992-278A. . 7-16-Jip . c~~.ll•llon & Corn!tfions Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. lor REDUCE safe and fast with . 1961 ARKANSAS 18 fl. fiberglas Gobese tablets and E-Vap boat. 1961 Johnson 75 h .p. Day of Publication · wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. . motor . 1961 Gator -Till REGULATIONS 6-27·301 . p Trailer,tullyequipped. Phone The Publisher reServes the 992-2172. righ1 lo;edit or re ject any ads 7-16-7tc deemed ob jectional The DO IT YOURSELF Coin publisher will not be res~sible Operated Car Wash in Tup· omatic, well known for more than one inwrrect. pers Plains now open for ZIGZAG make sewing machine. makes insertion. business . WilHam Connolly . buttonholes, ·sews on buttons, RATES 7-!.'..ltp etc. Balance $49.31. Call 992· For Wan t Ad Service 1085. Scents per Word one insert ion TWIN CITY Cab operating u ' 7-1fl.6tc Minimum Charge 75c · hours, 7 days a week . Phone Speci•l Plus At Parts 12 cents per '!lOrd three 992-3280. Driver.s Joe An. EARL't AMERICAN stereoconsec_utive insertions. dreoni, George Rowley and . radio combination, AM&FM 18 cents per word six conOdel Blake. radio, .c.speaker sound secutive insertions . 7-18-7tp system, .(.speed automatic 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id PHONE 992-2143 changer. Balance $78.32. Use ads and ads paid within 10 days. KOSCOT Kosmelics. July· our budget lerms. Ca II m e August special, Kare Kon CARD OF THANKS 7085 • dilion oil ss. Value now only &OBITUARY 7-1fl.6tc S1.50. Distributors, Brown' s, S1.50 for 50 word minimum. Rootintf& carpenter iach additional word 2c. phone 992·5113. MODERN walnut stereo-radio . 'Work 7-.(.lfc BLIND ADS combination, ._speaker sound Additional 2Sc Charge per - - - -Spouting, Roof system, .(.speed automatic Advertisement. I WILL NOT be responsible for Painting changer, separate controls. OFFICE HOURS any debts contracled by any Balance $<54.79. Use our 8: 30 ii.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily. one other than myself. Signed budget terms. Call 992-7085. NEW& OLD WORIC 8: 30 ·a .m. to 12: 110 Noon · Frank Musser. All Wuther R•fing & Con· 7-1fl.61c Saturday . 7-18-31p sfruclion Co. and Antflony Plumbi"t & HMti"t· 1952 SCHOL T housetraller in Complete Plumbing, 'Heating good cOIIdltion, 8 x 35, one liedroom . Ideal lor con- and Air Condit=. WE WOULD like lo express our 270 Lincoln st. · lepart, 0 . strudion workers or summer since.r e appreciation lo the 111&111fD Phone 992·2550 home. No SUnday sales. Call doctors and nurses ol Holzer nNt lns~red- Experienced 614..198-2282. Work Gurarallleed Medical Center and Doctor 7-18-31c Schaekel of Mason . We greatly appreciated fhe I'AD H&lli DAY -OLD or started consol1ng words of Rev. ...u\ Leghorn pullets. Bolh floor or HOUSE, 8 rooms, Union Ave., Larimore and the lovely cage grown available. mus ic provided by Mrs. Must ...,e NIH experience. Pomeroy. Call 992-5641. Poultry housing and Larimore and Mrs . Paul A real appartunity far •n 7-16-61p automation. Modern Poultry, McClintock. To all our friends am bilious man ... good 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Call MIDDLEPORT- 5 room brick and neighbors, The Ewing Alli>y. C. fumislled. 992·2164. home with bath, paneling and Funeral Home, lhe Syracuse CIIII!IIS-4110 7-18-11~ wall to wall carpeting. Phone Firemen, and Ladies or see Ray or David Rifts 992-25.40 or 992-3465. Auxiliary we wish to extend 7-1fl.7tc our thanks for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown . I • HOUSE, 1640 lincoln His., during !he illness and death of ·--~CII•IIS•d•e•·r••Oil.•lioll!ll-..1 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. our mother, Mrs . Ruth 10.25-llc Cundiff . Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Kenne th Cundiff, Glenn SYRACUSE - House, 3 rooms Cundiff. George W. Cundiff, RESPONSIBLE person for and bath, full basement, large Wm. Cundiff. route salesman, will share as lot. Phone 992-3205 or 992-2725. 7-18-ltc partnership. A. B.C. Cleaners, 7-14-.ltp Mason. w. Va. • 7-16-ttc _ e- ssing BURKETT's Barber Shop will _E'_A_R_N_a_t_h_o_m_e_a_d_dr be closed July 21 thru July 29. 7-15-31c envelopes. Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope. The I 1221 wasllinglon BlVd . . 601 East Main GUN SHOOT , Forked Run Ambrose Co., <1325 Lakeborn, Belpre, Ollio POMEROY Sportsman Club. Sunday, Davisburg, Mich., 48019. July 18 at noon. 7-2-JOip POMEROY CLOSE TO 7-1 .(.Jic SHOPPING 1'h story frame. bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, SAVE UP to one half. Bring full basement, cabinets in the · your sick TV to Chuck's TV kitchen. A BUY $6,500.00. Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . ROUTE 124 ot CLOSE TO POMEROY AND MID· HOUSE story and half,6 rooms, DLEPORT3.13 ACRES, 1 batll, Rutland. Phone 7112· THOROUGHBRED Stud story house, bath , 3 5613. Service. Roman Captain No. bedrooms, forced a ir furnace. 6-25-lfc 637410. S50 registered mares, Alum . siding, 2 water 535 grade mares . Return systems, 2 additional HOUSE, 7 rooms arid 2 baths, pr ivileges . Greg Roush, buildings. A NICE PLACE TO corner 50x80 lot, aluminum Phone 992·5039. LIVE. $15,900.00. and siding. Phone 31)(.773-5900. 7-9-JOic 7-15-Jip TUPPERS PLAINS 1 LEVEL ACRE, 2 story frame 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, home, bath, 4 bedrooms, with or without farm Phone 992-2156 carpeled, cellar. garage. IN machinery . House with 3 36" X 23u J..DI'I GOOD CONDITION 58.900.00. bedrooms. dining room, living To room, l'h baths, enclosed POMEROY-2 rentals, close to back porch, wall to wall HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY: shopping, IN GOOD CONcarpeli'l!l. Aluminum siding, Six or more rooms preferred. awning, storm windows and . DITION,ALWAYS RENTED. Will do minor repair work. $<5,900.00. . storm doors. City water . Please wrllle: Gary Klein, 129 USED OFFSET PLATES Selling due lo ill health . Phone W. State Sf., Athens, Ohio TO BUY OR SELL dl.(.985-3938. HAVE .(5701, or call collect (614) 592· CALL US 6-23-JOtp MANY USES 1789. HENRY CLELAND 7-18-3tp 3 BEDROOM brick home. REALTOR Choice location in Middleport. Office 992-2259 Seen by appointment only. 8 for SI.OO Residence 992-2561 Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m . ONE BEDROOM trailer · 7-14<01c 5-7-llc apartment, ideal for cooples. ,1 Contad McClure's Dairy Isle, ONE LOT at 211 Broadway, 992-5248 or 992-3.Q6. Middleport. Phone 667-3226 or 7.1.(.12fc 992-7367 alter 5 p. m ~ 7-16-llp MIDDLEPORT- 3 room and Geortt S. Hobs1etter, Jr. 111 Court St. bath, furnished apartment. Rul Estate Broker 6 ROOMS and balh, split level, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-32115 or 992-2725. Pomero,, Ohio back and front porch, 7-14-.ltp PORTLAND-7 room house, 96 aluminum siding, storm acres of land, very good windows and doors. Monkey NOTICE OF SALE location, tree gas in house. room & bath FURNISHED 4 Run , phone 992-20-45. 7-16-61c Bids will be received at the plenty of limber Price apt., adulls only, Middleport . office of Websler and Fultz, $13.500. Phone 992-3874. Allorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio, until 7.n .lfc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· RACINE-Portland Rd. - 100 the 2Aih day of July, 1911 , at - - - - - - - - 2196. 11 :00 a .m. for the sale of the acres of land , plenty of Nellie Slethem real eslate, COUNTRY home, close lo 7-18-ttc limber. very good location . consisting of approximalely 8 Forked Run Lake. Couple, -~~--acres of real estate and a six· prefer retired coople, must CONVENIENT bul secluded Price $10,000. room house , located in Ol ive have references. Call 378-6298 building lots on T19 at Rock POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 Tawnship near long Bottom, or write Wayne Prince, Long Springs . Within walking rooms and bath, 6 roonns and 011·10 Boltom, Ohio. d1stance of Meigs High bath, rented for $95.110 a 7 1 . Garlh Smith, · 5-Jic School, a 5 minute drive from month - $1,500. Ppmeroy. Call or see Bill Adm:s:.~!fe ~: =T~R~ A-1L _E_R _ L_O_T-S.- -:Bob . -••- Mob - - ile Hilton Wolfe, Witte weekends or after 5 Licensed Real Estate NeliieStethem Courl, Rl . 124, Syracuse, p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· · S.lesman 111 18, 20 , 22 , 23, At Ohio. 992-2951. 6887. Phone 949-3211 "'2-lfc · 7-11-tfc 7-18-llc ..---------~ MOBILE HOME, available Ju ly 15. 1971. Phone 992-5592. 7-12-lfc For Sale •• "' :::: • ••• .. . .:· •...• •• • • ••• ..* ...•• ~ ~· !• ..•:1 HM Your Sinunal .01 . ·-NSON M•MMRY ftiRift ,. Condililning . ~~plete 6.98 BlaeHnar's Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ~ 1 "•.• .Wanted RJl1 TIME Real Estate For Sale • . • RIGGS BROS. INC. Help lanled 1Z · 14' • 24' · WIDE Notice MIWR MOBILE· fi)MES ------------ Cleland Realty SENTINEL .CARRIER WANIED IN NEW HAVEN •• • •. ·• For Sale Aluminum Sheets :• ... " i .-... •• lanled Renl The Daily Sentinel •. ~ ~ ...... . = .· . !. • i"' : • • : •• : i.. BIW 5~ GET 5 i •: MORE ON US ••• if ..,e: -. -: .... *...•... ..•.-. .... ... ... i f Today you can begin a business of your own w ith half the Investment normally requ ired . Our unique T A L K I NG VENDING MACH I NE . d is pens i ng cookies, cra ckers and candy, can be the beginning ol an independent business that you can develope into a fu ll 1ime career. With a 50 per cenl down payment on mach i nes, (minimum of lOJ you can pay the remain ing balance over H equa l monthly pa yments , wi th NO IN · T ERE ST. NO CARRYING CHARGES and NO HIDDEN FEH. This olfer dou bles your in· ves1ment powe r . You can beg!n your vending business wit h twice the equipment. This means t w ice the prolils from the very beginning. ' ·For complete in· formation, write today giving street address •nd phone number to: ...-~. i•• VERDA-TALKER, INC. ~ • p HARTFORD For Rent of -. Real Estate For Sale Suite 416 '44 Linn Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45203 S1J.721-2211.~ · _ ___, • ~ HOBSTETTER Virgil B. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, 'h-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-29-41 . 3-S.Ifc TEAFORD SR. FURNISHED and unfurn ished aparlments . Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10.111-llc Is this the THIS WEEK' S BARGAINS l HOUSES- FREE GAS-One FENDER P . A. system, $500. near I y new 3 bedroom home, Cameo elec tr ic guitar. 2 balh, gas forced air furnace. pickups, $40. Phone 949-345. porches, breeze way. Two '7-15-Jic garage. 2 other houses. RENTED. Gas well , TWIN NEEDLE sew ing 19 acres. NEW minerals. machine 1971 mod~ in new LISTING. $21 ,500.00. walnul stand. All features bu ilt -in fo make fancy des ign s . Also butlonholes. 10 ROOM OLDER HOME - 6 rooms down, 4 up. Will make blind hems. etc .• $oll.l5. cash a double rental. 53.500.00. price. or terms avaiIable. Phone 992-5601. 7-1.,61c LETART - 3 bedrooms, bath, forced a ir furnace. Basement. Drilled well . S7,000.110. VACUUM cleaner: Electro Hygiene new demonstrator has all cleaning attachments BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 plus lhe new electro suds for .. bedroom home, bath, fur nace. Well water.. Garage. shampooing carpel. Only $7,000.00. S27.50 cash price or terms ava ilable. Phone 992-5601. 1· U -61c NEW LISTING - 5 rooms, _..___, bath, gas·heal. Nice basement and lot. SYRACUSE. MILLIONS of rugs have been $6,000.00. cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America ' s f inest . Rent 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas furnace (forced airl. Apartelectric shampooer, s I, Baker men! down . Lol for mobile Furn iture Company. horne. Asking $7,500.00. 7-l •~lc ____ v 1°11 SO LI D Sta le Apa c he . sleeps si•. Phone 992-5592. · · 1· 11-tlc TRACTOR and brush h~. one mi le east Of Tuppers Pla.ns on 681. Phone 667-3226. 7-16-ltp NEW LISTING- 3 bedrooms, bath, basemen I. Nice . lot. Rutland . $.4,000.110. FOR BEST RESULTS CALLUS. 9f2.JJ25 , HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 7.-18-.ltc . ~======~ From the largest Trudt or. BullRadialar to the · ~!Jest lie .• 1a ' On. POMEROY HOMI: & AUTO EXPERJ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OmCE SUPPUES And FURNITURE ~op._Jn and See Our Floor Display. 69 SWINGER Wla:el Alipmenl 15.55 --GUARANTEED- 6 Cyl:., stand. trans., local 1 owner car, good tires, radio, PIIone 9ft-10M Ponaiijl• 1 & lldlt 1966 Buick Wildcat epe. ______ '1195 REAOY-M IX CONCRET E d ellvered r ight to your project. Fast and easy. Free estim a tes. Phone 992-3214. Goegle in Ready-Mix Co ., Middleport. Olio. 6-»-lfc WILl DO tuo(•og. painting. plumb ing and c;orpenter work; also lea i11g dootn old buildings. l'ltmR 992-lll!t .. 742-#179. CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING. Dick Vaughan, phone 992· 3314, Dale U)lle. phone 9926346. 6-23-JOtc 7-6-l:lk ' --~------~~ PAPER HANGING. inter ior and exterior painting. Phone 992·3630. 7-13-JOtp C. BRADFORD. Audicl " Gomplele Sto wa l'ltmRMf.JIIl R-.Oiio CriH Bo ...... d OHIO VALLEY Decorating S.1-lfc Services, interior and e.xteriorpainling. Phone61067· SEWING MACHINES. Repilir 1685. service. all makes. 992-2214. 7- 13~tc The Fabric Shop. F\iiitiOJ'. Aul bor4eed Singer Sales and INTER lOR, exterior decorator SerVice. We Sllal s. ~ s.. and barn roofs. Phone 742J.3.1fc 5683. 6-211-JOic '*'' LEGAL NOTICE l M-o,oroJa lOQ WiiH Police f' ad io . No bid less th•S... w iU be a ccep'te<l tor the r..:lio. l1hese m il? be seen ill the 'Me i gs County Garage. The n.e right ta re ject • :nr « au bids.. Tlhe bids 11r e • capled until J uly 20, 1971 t ~.m . Board of Cammissianers Mft!ISC..Iy. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George l Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2-178. .(.25-tfc Ma~a Chiimbers. Clerk. Ill t . 16.21 Automatic trans ., power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, heater, while finish, clean interior. Reg . price $1395"110. Special. M~ 69 •• ,,•• Upper Rt. 7 Gallipalis 1 Ohio l'llont .U-2241 '1718 67 v.w. •1011 'I'J Ton Pickup, wide body, G78x15 tires, H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less lila!>~ mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. 65 NOTICE 0 11 F lUNG OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRIUSE MEIIT . The State at Ollie,. Mei• s 84'' cab to axle, good 825x20 tires. 2 speed rear axle, Int. & See Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones. Wallace Amberger. Hilton Wolfe on these one owner bargains. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS '918 .~.:.. Clearance Priced lfSU-•I•orlld.tOIIIoRt. PJ ~O.IIJ,olit, Oitlo -11141.__ All Sizes Ch~rolets ·There's a Time To Buy a Time To Savel New '71 them at least 14ve d.lrs priar: ta the daf.e ~• fat" hNring. G iv~ under my .._... Mel sea l Of saiill Cowt. ttl is 7th clay o1 July m1. 71 CH EV., Beauville Spt. Van, like new S359S 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 Or. Hdtp., AC $3495 70 FORD, LTD2 Or. Hardtop, AC $3295 70 RAMBLER, Hornett SST4 Or. Sedan S2195 70 FORD, Maverick2 Dr. Hardtop $2195 69VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 $2~95 pass. 68 DODGE, Charger RT2 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Or. Hdtp. $1895 67 PLY MOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon S1795 67 OLDSMOBILE, F85 4 Dr. Sedan $1595 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon S1395 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury II I Sta. Wagon. AC$1395 ' ' Pomeroy THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 6:30 P.M. (evening) T1te fallowing will be sold at the residence. lOcated in ~tart Falls, Ohio on S.R. 338 apProx. · 7 miles from RMIM, Ohio. Watch lor sale signs~ Magic Chef gas range, apt. size ; Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator, metal kitchen cabinet, 2-piece sectional. davenpart, Empire 35,000 BTU gas stove, RCA portable T.V. with stand, vanity dresser, dresser, iron bed, 2 Rickers. 4 straight backed chairs, 2 radios, Hide-A-Bed, folding chair, lan lamps, pots, pans and dishes, electric healer. electric hot plate. asst. of hand tools, ladder, s gal. stone iU9· sausage grinder, shoe last, pie safe. OWNER : Mildred Ripley by H. E. Slllolds TERMS' CASH SNACK AVAILABLE CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE '68 VOLKSWAGEN ______'l095 '68 VOLKSWAGEN ------'1195 Auto. trans. Open 8 to 8 Daily- Thurs. & Sat. Til 6 "' 461 S. 3rd KEITH GOBLE Phone 992-2196 FO~D Middleport '68 FORD ____________ '1395 Custom, 2 dr., sedan, auto. trans., Upper Rt. 7 All These cars Have Been Checked And· Ready To Go. · A Top Notch Mechanic On Duty At All 949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not r-sible for accidents or loss of property. See This One! 61 CHEV. 1h TON PICKUP TRUCK Radio & heater, standard trans. In good condition. 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sporl. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 Make an offer. Can be seen ai local owner, V-8 automatic, 105 Union Ave., Pomeroy, or new tires, exceflenl condllion. phone 992-3293. Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. 7·4·1fc 7-ifl.61c FOR VACATIONS--------------------~---------. •54 MERCURY. 4. door sedan, good shape, one owner · May 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. be seen at Dolson Rest Home hardlop, power steering, · corner oi Fourth and An· power brakes. air , 18,000 derson Streets. Mason, or call · miles . Excellent condition. Geraldine Oolso~ ·at 614-773· Phone m -2288. 5712 . 6-3-tlc 7-13-61C ' KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. Middleport, 0. • 1595 5 Last Of The 1971 s1095 Convertible. Factory air conditioning . Extra good finish and top. 5 68 BUICK LeSABRE 2195 2 Dr. Hard Top. Factory air conditioned . Fully · equipped. One careful local owner. 69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 '2195 Gallipolis, 0 . '1695 Ideal for camping or large families. Extra good condition. See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred Blaettner MANY MORE Auto Sales I d ar d , 1967 CAMAR0 , 6 cyl. , san Wanted To Buy 2 OR 3 BEDROOM used tr ailer. Phone 992-3935. 7. 13-61c BLAETTNARS l -speed , $1 ,2110. Phone 985· -:-:===--:--:--:-:---:-:--:: BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 3503. ANTIQUES, telephOnes. brass 7-l8-3lp beds , clocks. d ishes. old 116 Years of Continuous Business 1967 FORD Galaxie soo. 2 door , lurni tur~. etc. Wr ite M. D. PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, 01:110 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. V-8, automa1ic , power steering, new tires. excellent Call 992-6271. 7-9-tfc condition. Phone 949-.Q81. 7-18-3tc : ANTIQUES : d i.shes , lelephones, cl ocks, brass beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , 1907 CADILLAC pickup, only 8· YEAR OLD palomino mare . gentle. saddle and br idle . Phone 992-3-403. .t,400 miles, in good running Phone 742-5865 Harrisonville, A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN ! 7-1-JOtp condition. S150. '59 Ford AOhio. S89S cash investment will door . nice th.roughou t, 7-l Hic bring excellent return ser- TOP PRICE on gi~ and mechanically good. $175 . vicing a route of U. S. Postage Golden Seal - yellow roo . Seal Wizard riding mower. almost tops and s lem bone dry, clean CANNING tomatoes , Geraldine Sfamp Mac h .mes . w" ·t e . no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. like new only S1110. Counly Cleland, East Ma in, Rac inl! , including Phone No., Centur y. P .O. · Box u. Second Slreel, Road 163. secood lane on left, Ohio. Projects. 3«l0 S. Archer Ave., Reedsville, Ohio :15772. Irvin Miller . 1-14-181c Chicago, Ill. , ~11 JOic 7-18-31p - - - - " - - - -7-· 18· ltp · - -- - - - - - -·-· - For Safe Business Opportunities All equipped with full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and Climate Control air conditioning. Dr. Hard Top. Smart white· with black vinyl top. 67 VOlJ(SWAGEN BUS.·9.pass. WOOD· MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. · Auto Sales . 68 DOOGE V8 SUPER BEE. One careful local owner. •395 •1595 . Auto Sales At Go-Now Prices II 65 BUICK WILDCAT transmission, p. steering, P· brake~, W' ~-w tires, cameo ivory finish with blk. mter~or · Good condition . Gallipolis, Ohio NOW USED CARS ching vinyl interior. Power steering. Automatic trans. Low mileage. 2 Dr . hardtop. radio & heater, automatic Eastern Ave. Vacation-Ready 2 Or. Coupe. Beautiful burgundy finish with mat· Phone 446·0605 or 446·0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 67 PONTIAC CATALINA air. 2-'69 atEV. PICKUP TRUCKS NORRIS DODGE OUR ·PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS . Super Beetle, loaded with extras. 6 Cyl., auto. trans. WOOD MOTOR SALE~ . '2195 '70 VOLKSWAGEN . PUBLIC SALE 912-2196 bloomin '69 CHEV. BISC. _______sl895 . • "-S..-3rd Ave. Come In Now! Fury II I, all power, factory air . Pomeroy Motor Co. WILL BE CLOSED lHE WEEK OF JULY 19 THRU 24th Your Trade Is Worth More NOW Buy Of AUfetime! '70 PLYMOUJH ________'2495 ' D. Smilfl USED CARS.•• ' PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWERI J . Carnahiln WE NEED '69 BUICK·-----------'2495 La Sabre 400, all power, factory air. Now-Do lothf· Sc-ip io TownSh i p~ Me$s COUIIty. Oh 10, No. :ZOSIO. ' You .are hn"·eby notified thillt the lfw-e-n•ory • n d Ap~ pra isemmt at lb~ estates Of tit~ a forementioned , ~sed.. -.te of said co·untr. was med in this. C·ou rt. S• iid Inven tor)' a~:~~d RALPH'S , CARPET - Up· Ap,p ra isemeQt wiU be lor holstery Cleaning Service. hearing 'b ef«e Hlis Caurt an ttae26th day <tl Julll'. lt11, al HI:• Free esllmales. Phone o'~ k A.M. Gallipolis <lol6-029-4. An y IPff'SOfl desiring to ti~ 3-12-lfc ex~ep tions lhere10 llftUSI file FORD MIDDLEPO-RT, 0. 992·2151 or 992-2152 Open Evenings Ti118:00 '6S MERCURY, 4 Dr. hardtop :67 V.W., Square-Back '68 OLDS F·85 66 V. W.• Squar~- Back . '68 v.w., Bus, Beige & While '61 V.W.• Bug w1th new patnl County . P.....,ie c - t To the -.dMiiflislrillri K at the es1ate ; to s uch of ~following as are residents Of ~be Stille of NEIGLER Construclion . For building or remodeling your home . Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc Excellent Selection ... Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, Fairlane 500, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station Wagons ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FlOO & F250 Pickup Trucks · V.S's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Challenger. 2 Dr. H.T .• v.e engine, T"Fiile. p. st.. air cond ., console& buckets, full new car warr anty here. DON WATIS VOLKSWMiEN, O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SE·R . VICE . Phone 949-4551 . t1tr 5UI'Yiving · S.3JI.Ifc Oh io, v~ z :: spouse. th-e 091 ol k in. tile beneJJclar ies uoder tbe w ill; SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller .and to t~e a tan~ ar atlal w.ers Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. repres enting a ny of the 662-3035. ator·emention~ per sans; 2-1 2-llc Lucy A. Bolen.. Dec:U'"'CC., 65 CARS IN STOCK $]595 1970 DODGE H. duty Van, 6 cyl ., super extended body, good tires. 992-2126 '1895 Ftareside V-8 engine. 3 speed". good looks, t ires, performance. Lots of Other Cars Such as: cu . in. eng. A real clean 1967 Fcrd Econoline. ________ .l695 Open Eves. Til8 EXCELLENT SELECTION White Bug, lealherette inierior, 4 speed trans .• & radio. This car looks like a '69. See this one. Full 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. 1966 atev. 2 Ton-------On~ '1750 YoW" Chevy Dealer '1295 1968 FORD F100 County. AWNINGS. slorm doors and Oh io ' " Ute COVrthovse at windows, carports , Pom er·oy. Ohia. marquees, aluminum siding Board of COmntissi-..:rs and railing . Call A. Jacob, MoigsC..Iy sales representative. For free esllmates, phone Char les MartH: O.ilmber'S.. Clerk Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. (11 ' · 16.21 5-27-lfc It's NOW Tlmell Charger 2 Dr. H.T., V-8 engine, T-Fiite, p. sleering. 2 to choose from , both sharp. · miles . v.w. July Selldown Valiant V200, 2 door sedan, s la nt " 6", T-Fiite. sharp and ready. · 1966 DODGE Out They GO! r71 FORD '995 1965 PLYMOUTH •1388 v.w. End of Model GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII Coronel '500' 4 door, V-B eng ine, TFiile, p. st ., air condilioning, sharp. Red Beetle, leather interior, 4 speed & radio. Local owner. new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty . 66 '1895 1968 DODGE '1118 Beige Beetle. leather interior , 4 speed trans & radio, new car trade-in with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 . SMITH AUTO SALES Kadetl Deluxe 4 cyl.. 4 speed , sta tion wagon, economy is the word. · White Bug, auto. trans .• red leather interior, radio. We have put this car in A~ 1 condition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days or 1,000 miles . · · Your Datsun dealer is the Small Car Expert. Let • v.w. 1970 a.roief ____________ '2295 m 1968 OPEL •1918 69 v.w. 6Cy l. engine, stand. trans .. radio, good tires, green finish. Special E.O.M. Ask the expert him show you what'makes the 510 Sedan perfect. • Overhead cam engine • Reclining front buckets • WhitewaU tires • Vinyl upholstery • Tinted glass Drive a Dalllun... dlen decide. v.w. Red Bug with 4-speed trans . Black leather inl., radio & white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked out & ready to go with a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for 30 days or 1,000 miles. vinyl ~f, maroon finish, radio, new W· W tires, V-8 with automat1c trans. & factory air conditioning - Special ' Special. cab like new truck, 6 cyl. truck. 4 Door sedan. less than 9,000 miles, 6 cyl.. std. tra ns., the sharpest '70 in triwn. SST deluxe. While Squareback, leather int., radio, 4 speed., while walls, front disc brakes & fuel injection. Local I ow~Jer car with less than 30,000 miles. Very. very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles . 4Door Sedan, power steering& brakes, vinyl interior, blk . ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992. 2966 . 6-15-lfc 69 1970 HORNET •1488 Coronet 440 2 Dr: hardtop, blue with blue leather interior, auto. trans .• power steer.• radio & white walls. Local,flew car trade-in. 1967 Fcrd LID------------·$).595.· LEGAl. NOTICE HARRISON 'S TV AND AN· A pubHc: h s r i.ng ... 1M lt12 TENNA SERVICE . Phone budget of MeSs CAM.wlty,. Ohio. 992-2522. w ill be ;h eld 111 t il.m ... July 20. 6-10.tfc l 97 l, in the office ollhl! lloilrd af Comm :i sslonen.,. 61 DODGE heat..-. Reg . Price $1095.00. Special . door sedan Boar<l res.entes . brakes, while walls & wheel covers. radio. Sharp! Ladies, here is a nice car for you. 1966 Clarolet Impala Cpe..-----?99 FOR YOUR new shingled root. contact Roush Construction. NOTICE Phone 992·5039. For S.le 1969 ·P ont"'c C.tiilirN Faur 7-9-JOtc O'DELL WHEEL al ignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Complete front end service. tune up and brake serv ice. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 6 24 JDtc '1718 Blue2 Or. hilrd!Op, '6' engine, auto . trans. , power sleer. & cond itioning, tinted glass,' black nylon bucket ·seats, console, Posltradion axle, «ll C\1. in. engine, Turbo Hydrornatic, pawer steering, pawer disc brakes, radio & r . seat- speaker. bumper guards & Rally Wheels, undersea!. Save. Save. Balance of warranty . automatic trans., power steering, radio, luggage rack. . Regularly Priced at S109S.OO. Special ! I' CUR.TISS "callle" breed ing service. Daily service or any type of information, call Leland Parker 992-2264, Pomeroy, home office, or Coolville, call station 667-3251. 7-1 fl. l2tc 61 CAMARO 1970 Chevrolet Monte Caito Cue. ,'3895: · Beautiful Gobi Beige color with blk, vinyl roof, factory air -1 door sedan less than 5,000 miles. owner needed a lar ger car, 6cyl .. std.'trans.. balance of new car warranty . ·•1918 Dodge2 Dr. hardlop, 340 V-8. aulo. trans., leather i nterior. radio. Sharp, local 1 owner car. if.a engine, good tires. clean body & nice vinyl interior, C,..tTII 5 h y .... SIIwUy "'E.--..Pt ar. O. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph . .w.-47112. Gallipolis. John Russell , Owner & Opera!..-. 5-lJ.Ifc '2188 Red 2 Dr. hardtop, 3.«) V-8, 4-speed trans.. red leather lnter. i~r, radio. chrome wheels&. Poiy-Gias tires. New car trade-m. Sharp, sharp, sharp! 1966 P~. V8 Sta. WaPI-------'895 .I l , 71 DEMON LISTENING? SIX ROOM house, balh , full basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., F . H. O' Brien just walking dislance from Judge and u.rticio downlown Pomeroy . Conlact olsaidCaurt Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw..- lh . Drive. Col umbus. Ohio. phone By An.n B. Watson D eputy C l erk 237-4334, Columbu s. 171 9.16,. 21 -5-9-lfc For Sale Ou · r Pn··.c.· es· . Keith Goble Ford In Mlclcllapoa 1 iowii ''The Best in Used Cars" Speak For ·Themselves ARE YOU 742 41902 · Real Estate For Sale Broker 110 Macllanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio · '.\. . . . Remodeling Kitchens, Baflls Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloacler WDi1l - - ---,- - - - - Card of Thanks ----· ~------ · lnspecffn and Re-Oialge i.; ,; GUilTY ·B.argains, Bargains and ~ore Bargains In The Sentinel Classifieds .. ; 1-Sedan DeVille, Sausalito green with green vinyl top and green interior. 2-Co1.1pe DeVilles. One Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. One chalice gold with gold vinyl top and beige interior . -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR Mr. t<arr's Sedan DeVille. White with green vinyl top and green interior. SAVE! KARR & VAN ZANDT Open Eves. TiiB-·Til 5 P_M. Sit. . . \ �-· . · -'l'be $nlq Times- SeuliDel, S!nlay, July 11,1rll 'I ffJ Sale GalliiJ Classifieds Young Gallians Attend Camp New GMC Truck Headquas GALJ,IPOLIS' .- ·Jennifer KernS, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Marlin Kerns and Scott Woodwarc),IIOII of Mr. and Mra. George Woodward, all of GallipoliB, were Gallia County 4.H delegates to Junior Leadership 4-11 camp near Utica, Oh!o, June 28 through July 3. The theme of the 1971 State 4H Junior lA!adership Camp was ' " Build Bridges, Not WaliB." For Sale .f• Sale. ANTIQUES MARBLE lop dresser and twl~ bed, excellent condition. Make offer. Rice's New & Used Fum .. 8s.t Seccold. 9523. lf5·1f USED FURNITURE HIDE·AWAY bed with mattress, patch swivel rocker, 2 wood dlnetle sets, 4 coil springs, bedroom suite, Tappan gas range, 2 living room sultl!s, couch, desk, bind cage, auto. gas dryer, .12x12 wool rug. Rice's New & Used Furn., ~ Second .Iacross from Texaco Station), 9523 · 1M-II •611S:!F~Jo~,;,cxc~~a~; Henderson W Va • · · l65-6 1960 GREAT Lakes trailer. 10x50. Ph. 2-tS-5253. 165-6 DOORS, windows, all lumber from Watts estate, 617 Third Ave. COntact Roger Johnson, 504 Second Ave., Kanauga. Ph · -·~ 11124· 165-3 SEALPOINT Siamese kitlens. Ph. 245·5689. 165-3 2 CAR garage door complete with hardware. Ph. -45110. 1967 DATsuN P.u . 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U. l'HS Z28 .CAMARO JQ2 with 365 196,1 '12 T. Ford P.U. .HP .aJ rear end with • spd., 1967 'i< T. Chev. P.U. tape player. Ph. 256-6234. 1965 1'12 T. Chevrolet Truck 167·11 1967 While Diesel Truck ---------------1969 Chev. dump truck SO HONDA mini trail, I owner, . 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U. good condition. Ph. ol.t6-0973: 1965 I T. GMC 167·3 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck _F_OL_K __g-uita_r_w-ith__ ca_se_,-Royal :::~ i\~··G~c pickup portable typewriter. Ph. ol.t6- 1965 'h T. Ford P.U. 00116. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 167·6 1969 I T. GMC ---------------1967 'h T. GMC P.U. '63 VW, $400. 411 after 7:30 1968 Chev. Suburban p.m. -1108. · 1954 112 T. Dodge P.U. 167~3 1968 While Diesel Truck ---------.,.-----1965 '14 T. GMC P.U. · FOR A "job well done feeilng" 1967 ""F• T. FChevrolet pickup clean carpets with Blue 1963 600 ord Truck Lustre. Rent electric 1966 o/< T. GMC pickup shampooer $1 . Cen.tral Supply 1961 2 T. GMC Co. IW 3 T. GMC ________________167-6 FUEL OIL stove used 2 years, sheets of new chestnut paneling, garden rotary plow. Ph. 367-7580 or 367-7670. ----------------167·3 ZIG ZAG OMATIC, well known make sewing machine, makes buttonholes, ~sews on buttons, etc. Balance W.Jl. Call ol.t61028. ----------------167·3 EARLY American Stereo-radio combination, • speaker sound system, AM-FM radio, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $78.32. use our budget terms. Coil -1028. 167-3 ~ 165-3 - - - -- - - : : i~,Tr.F~~v~~u~n Tlres - 10.00x20, 12 ply , nylon tires S90 inc. Fed . lax. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. ~~ ~!:~~~ 241·11 ::-::::-::--::--:------:-- AKC Toy Poodles, 7 wks. old. Ph. 446-2'147. _________________166·3 1970 MONTE Carlo. Call ~0418 after 6. _________________166·3 MARBLE lop dresser, china closet, oak cupboard, 2 Victorian chairs, very old and perfect. Ph. 256·6348. 166- 3 and county 4-11 prograllis. The my Ufe to relive, tbat would be delegates were led to un- lheOII!'I'dchooee. Even though derstan4 tbemlelves, liDd oot I ns scared to death at first, I what they wanted in Ufe, Jearn made 1IlGI'e friendS In lbat one how to communicate and un- week than in any other week oi derStan4 others; have 'creative. my aistenc;e. seH-expresslon experiences, Jelll)ifer has been a member tate part in challenging, new of Junicr Leaders two years and experiences to broaden a4-11 member seven years. She h<Rizons, learn the meaning oi . will be a Junicr _at Gallia · ciUzenship and gain the desire Academy Higb Schoo). to pl"BCtice it Scott will also be a junicr at Gallia Academy High SeW. Here's bow Jennifer swns up He bas been ail active OleiJiber The camp gave the delegates her experience at Junior in 4-11 for eight years and a ideas to tate home and share Lea!lership Camp: "I want to junicr leader for two years. with others. It offered the Op- sing 'till the power of the L«d The delegates were chosen by portunity for · individual per- comes down.' A line oi our the Executive Committee and sonal gr~wth, learning new favorite Song just about swns the trip was spoDSfftd by the skills, knowledge and methods up how long I'll sing the praises Farmers Insurance Group, that will help strengthen local of Camp Ohio. HI bad a weetof lA!Roy, Ohio. SCX1lT WOODWARD grasses 1m it. . BY JOHN COOPER · Soil Conservation Servke PI' PLEASANT It · was a pleasure to assist ·a tour in which we showed a group of peopIe fr om Allen County, Ohio, conservation practices on farm land and other points of interest in M Co ty The ason un · group consisted !!l soil conservation district ·supervisors, Soil Lay of the Land successes, as well as failures, in reclamation .of strip mines. We toured the W. W. Brown and Edward Bumgarner fanns, both of which have received high ratings in the state CGIIIpetition in the conservation contest. Sod planting of corn was observed on the Leo Thompson and lhe Clarence Blessing farms. All of the pell)lle on the tour from Allen County are now, or bad been, actively ellgaged in fanning. Two had been dairy farmers but now have beef cattle, while the others are grain fanners. It is inleresting that In the :arty spring the secretary of this group bad asked the Stale Conservationist of West Virginia to recommend a county they could tour. He had recommended the Western Soil Conservation District. The group was a guest of this district. JOHN TAYLOR, OF lA!tart, who is prirripal oi Onlnlnce Grade School, owns a smaD tract of land at Letart SCS has helped him 'With sevenl emservatioo pl"BCtices m bls land there. RecenUy Taylor told Denver Yobo of SCS: "You remember tbat land down there - boor wet it was before I put tile in it! -It has done a fine job." Taylor bas added t1ree acres to his ru mer holdings and sowed m olcnr RALPH WEAVER OF lA!tart, a Deigblwr oi Tayler's, bas recenUybec«meacooperator oi 1be Western SCD. Mainly interested in develcipilig a source d water .fill' cattle, he is considering building a pond or iqnoving a spring. CARLTON PIERCE, NEAR Letart, built a 1jl(md in 1968. He bas made use of it as a IKme water supply. In doing so he installed three permanent filters at various places along lbe Jane to help purify and clean lbe Wlller. Come to El berfelds BU$X Ready to Wear I Af'f'RECIATE ~OUR TAKING ME ALON6 To PLAt/ TENN~. Llf\1119 ... Department ,-..- ..... ::: \. •• r.-# - See the many new arrivals in children's wearing apparel for the coming season. Beautiful selection of girls dresses, jumpers, skirts, vests, blouses, hot pants, sweaters, coa.ts, slack sets. Beautiful new fall colors - they're here in easy-care, easy-wear fabrics. Size ranges for · all ages from tots to teens. Stewart, Music ------- tntt5 Ohi•o Gr 0 up T . ours Mason Farms . ----------------MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio 1971 vw Super Beatie, 6.000 combination, 4 speaker sound 5,000 BTU air conditioner SSO; Conservation ~personnel miles. Ph. -3963. system, • speed automatic 36" coppertone gas range and their wives. 165-3 changer, separat~ controls. used 3 mo., $75) '69 Buick 4 dr. Balance $64 .79. Use our hdtp., P.S., P.B., air cond., They described Allen County HOME LITE XL chain saw, budget terms. Call 446-1028. low mileage , reasonable as Oat where most of Uie land is Craflsman floor model drill _____________.:__167-3 price. Call 446·0004 after 1 ~ 3 laid off in squares of one mile (a and router, 4 Inch jointer with ti motor. Ph. 256 '588. GORDON setters and German STELLA 1 lk It Ph se~ on) . During the tour we 16U short haired pointers, pet and o gu ar. . 446- took them over many rural 00116 --------------show stock. 1 yr. old spayed · roads in the northern nd oi lhe female, reasonable. Ph. ~162·6 county, where thev asked e VE RY old metal pie sa fe• good us if condition, also very old fancy 4191 . , 167-1 lnswance these were country, state or lavatory, radio. AI. -2501 after • p.m. 1636 ~1969~rci:i'H~EVV~EiiLLiiE~SS~396:;;,-;4;:;s;,_pd,..,c, ~N~ATIONWIDE INSURANCE private roads, expressing ------------~ . like new, price $2,100. Ph. ~- AUTO, Fire, life, ol5 State St., amazement that they were state 1~ OLOS. FilS Cutlass, hand 35ot8. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. roads and maintained by the top, must be seen to ap167-6 Brown, ~- 1960. .. y 24_tf State Roa~ ~ion. The t ti 1 th t preclate the fine tonditlon of ---------------this car. Auto. trans., V-8 NEW P.iano. Owner moving to "were no crt ca ; ey were JUS engine, radio, heater, bucket. mobile home. Ph. 446-0911 . FOR ALL your insurance needs interested and showed seats. white vinyl uphOlstery, 167-3 check with your Grange amazement that we could cleanandnice. Canbeseenal agents at the Neal Ins. "navigate''anarrowruralroad 215 Jackson Pike, or phone IS FT. ALUMINUM ski boat Agency, 64 State St. Agents -9539. with o15 HP Mercury engine, tor auto, fire , homeowners, as we did on the tour. hospital and general liability. ONE OF THE slops was at the also 2 wheel luggage carrier. 16U Ph. ~165. 84-lf Clements State Tree Nursery TWIN NEEDLE Sewing ________________167·3 ----------------- where Allan Peaslee is in Machine 1971 model in new 1962 GMC 4000 series 7 horse LEGAL NOTICE charge. We went by several walnut stan!. All features van. Ph. -Q6.18. LEGAL NOTICE strip mine areas behind West built-In to make fancy Bidders designs. Also buttonholes, ----------------167-6 TO: SUBJECT: Purchase of Pick-up Columbia to show them the . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or ""ms available. 1 GOLDEN Palomino mare, ~ou~~ The· Boord of Education galled; 1 Palomino gelding, otthe Kyger creek Local School Phone 116 0665. galled; - 2 yr. old Palomino District, Cheshire, Ohio. 16U fitly ; 1 sliver dapple pony mare. All horses very genfle. Sealed proposals will be VACUUM CLEANER. Electro received by the Board of Ph. tt6 06f8. Hygiene New Demonstrator Education of the Kyger Creek 167-6 has all cleaning attachments Local School District of plus the., _ Electro Suds for Cheshire , Ohio at the clerk's shampooing carpel. Only FURNITURE and rummage, office at 12 :00 Noon on August 2, Tuesday, July 20, 9 a .m. at 1911, and will be publicly opened $27.511 cash price or terms Gllrnet Russell's on Clark· and read by the clerk im . available. Phone tl6 0665. mediately thereafter at the Chapel Rd. 16U usual place ot meeting of said ~~~~=~~~ 167·2 board of ducatlon, tabulated USED FURNITURE ----a report thereof made by • WHEEL drive Jeep, Massey and the clerk to said board at its MASON - Gerald Stewart, ELECTRO Hygiene sweepel , 2 Harris tractor. Call afler 5 next meeting . black & while TVs. pole light, p.m. 379-2166. COpies of specifications may son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 167·3 be obtained at the office of the Reuben Stewart of Mason, bas full size coil springs. twin clerk . A 1962 model Ford· pick metal bed, 2 small fans. up truck (lh ton> to be traded in . been awarded a master degree TREAT rugs right, they'll be a Said of education in Music Education by Marshall delight If cleaned wolh Blue reserves board NEW FURNITURE the right to reiecl any Lustre. Rent electric and all bids. University. SHIPMENT of chairs has just shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Doris Roush, Clerk Areas of study included music arrived. Nice selection of Murphy Store. Kyger Creek Local history, philosophy of music, recliners ani swivel rockers. Board of Educcltion 167·6 July 11, 18, 25 Linoleum rugs in sizes 6x9, - - - - - psychology of music, general 9XI2 12xl2, 12xl5, room size GOOD quality used mobile ------------------ music education, band adcarpels 9xl2. 12xll, 12x12, homes.. low down· payment, ministration, and rehearsal financing. Kanauga 12xtS. Plenty of free parking. bank LEGAL NOTICE Mobile Home Sales, Ph. ~techniques. TO : Bidders C«bln & Snyder Furn. Co., 955 9662. SUBJECT : Purchase of School Stewart is presenUy band Second Ave. Ph. 446-1111 . 94-11 Bus lSS.If - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR: The Board of Education director at Point Pleasant High --------------LOW, low prices on Bemco and of the Kyger Creek Local School School and choir director of the 11 FT. OPEN Road truck Serta mattresses and box District, Cheshire, Ohio Presbyterian Church in Point camper, gas & elect., self· ?.rings. C«bin & Snyder tained. 19 ff. pull type • Se d A Ph Sealed proposals will be Con urn .. 7 55 con ve. · recel d b th B d I Pleasant. He plays trumpet in a ve ofY the eKyger oarCreek o local combo , the " Music Pathflnler, self-ciJIIained . - 1171. Education 6 ff 1606 Ph. 381a er · 3·11 Local School District of Department." ------------16-4-6 ---------------Cheshire, Ohio at the Clerk S He and his wife, Barbara, and USED TRAILERS office at 12 :00 noon o'clock on 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. August 2, 1911 and al that lime daughter Melissa Carole, reside 16 FT. TAGALONG camper opened by the clerk of said at 916 23rd Street in Point trailer. self contained. Priced 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br . board as provided by law for 1 to sell. Call ot see at Porter 1957 Glider ol5x8, 3 br . 1971 60 passenger school bus, Pleasant. Texaco. 381--. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br · according to specifications of Slewart plans to pursue other . 1.111·11 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . sa id board of education. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br . Separale and independent degrees in the music education bids will be received wilh 1967 STARCRAFT boat with 1965 Kentuckian, S6x10, 3 br. respect to the chassis and body field leading to rank as a music trailer, II ft. inboard, liD HP. 1962 Colonial SOx10, 2.br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. type, and will state lhal the bus specialist and a Ph.D. Ph.~32. All trailers clean and reconwhen assembled and prior to 16-4-• del ivery, comply wilh all school I R d d -----ditione · ea Y or oc- district specifications, all safety cupancy. Free Delivery and regulations and current Ohio 1968 GREEN VW. Radio, set-up . Tri-County Mobile Minimum Standards for School heater, 11 track player, good Homes, 446-0115. Bus Construction of the cond. Ph. -1615 or -12~. 93-tf Department of Education 16-4-lf adopted by and with the consent - - - - -- - the Director of Highway SINGER Sewing Machine Sales ot Safety pursuant to Section & Service. All models in •511 .76 of the Revised Code and stock. Free delivery. Service all other pertinent provisions of guaranteed. Models priced law . A certified check or bid r~ from $69.95. French City bond of not less than 5 pel. must Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· accompany bid. in . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The proved dealer, 58 Court St. Specifications and structlonsto bidders are on file . cost of bw'lding roadways in Ph. ~-9255. In the offiCe of the Clerk308-lf Treasurer, Route 1, Cheshire, Ohio has been increased Caroll K. Snowaen GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Oh~~e Board of Education because of delays caused by stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio reserves lhe right to reject any regulations of compliance with · aJ ' Ia dards Grande. Phone 2o15-5ll5. 8·11 and all bids . By Order oflhe fed era) eco) ogtc s n , --,---------------- Board of Education said J . Phillip Richley, Ohio . to Don~Roush . h WE specialize in portrait and Clerk .Treasurer Hig way 0 tree r. commercial photography , Richley said his department Cheshire , Ohio Rt. 145620 chUrch weddings, reunions , July It , 18, 25 is required to file an enetc. Tawney Studio . vironmental impact statement 88·tf for each federal project and for WHITE cement, all sizes tile in BERSERK SOLDIER stock. 12" & 15" field tile, TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI)-An projects where park or suitable for highway ditch ing , army guard killed four fellow recreational land is used, concrete blocks . special pe~mission must be GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., soldiers with an automatic rifle obtained from the Secretary of and wounded two others Friday ph. 4~ ~2783. . 97·1f before a captain shot him dead Transportation. "We think the interest in at the Federal Garrison, USED Mobile Home ecology is a good thing and authorities reported. A aood ~to- I« 1111 yoar Headquarters. All size mobile fomily life ............ tloat io. He homes in stock . B & S Mobile · Col. Alfonso V. Ballesteros should have come years ago," caJl proYi~• &;a. with a Stl to Home Sales. Second & Viand, Pelayo, commanding officer of Richley said. "We welcome ,.,.. Life 1 ......... to .It Pt. Pleasant. next to Heck's. ~ aeeda em ''s- Abd bia legitimate groups worried 67-11 the Fifth Infantry Battalion, c:lal IWa ~' to uwwer aD in· said Pvt. Ezequiel Ocegura about ecological problems ........ • e5 •• 7W m.icbt. ~.e. IF . YOU are building · a new Gotne'l:, 21, opened fire on his ,caused by highways, but we So .,.U ...,, a4 ook oboul Slate home or remodeling, see us. want to hear about the comFarm"• ap-...._te proteclloa. We are builders. Distributor companions for no apparent , _ _ I) • Slale (lt'o 11M """" dNI plaints early, not afler confor Hotpoinl Appliances, reason. strucUon has begun." Allison Electric. 154-11 nan...,,. "Ohio is happy to comply with the act," he said, "but the PUBLIC seating, folding tables CHILD DROWNS slowness of the federal and chairs - restaurants,. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) government's review process churches. organizations. Complete line of office chairs - Nancy Nuteson, 11, Fairborn, .... has caused delays, thereby and desks. Simmons Pig . & drowned while swimming at a . . . . . ·~ LD1I .-raANCI ar:-.AWI' pushing up the cost of Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. .....: aa *JIAWio . . . . . . beach near here Friday.' . 141 ~f project." Nt9 ------ • Master ------- ' COUIIT5 ARE ALWAifti F~LL WITH BIG ICIP5, AND THEV'NEVER LET 1{01) PLA'f'... I HATE 616 KI~!T~EI( NEVER GIVE '100 -MAl/BE WE WON'T GET TO PLAI/ AT ALL. •. THE COURTS ARE ALL FULL .. A -· CHA~ce! _1, - "; TJ.tEc{ 1LL PLAI/ ALL DAI/ ... JIJ5T I(OO WATCH! lHE'i'LL ~06 T~E COtiRTS ALL DAI(! THEI('LL NEVER QUIT ...THEI{'LL JU!1T KEEP ON PLAI{IN6 AND t'LAA'ING, AND -rne'('tL NEYER ... THAT'; THE O~IL'( TROUBLE WITH TENNI?... CANT PLA'l IT ALONE C(OU ·616 KIDS.6ET Off THAT . GOURT~Rl6HT NOW, Ole M'( BOCI·~ FRIENDl. WILL· CLOB&ER 't'ou·!! ~ ' • t ' > 1 LANCELOT He'l, La(! ! I.OOK WHAI Road Building" ---------- Did you know that TH~RE: ~ G~<?, At Elberfelds In The WA? VO'feD 1H!: HANCJ!1~i "0-is·Ei:NTI~ ~~NIDR a~~··· Busy ·Ready to Wear Department On The Second Aoor Mtl 01.£7 H~ U~~i? TO PI-ION~ • Nlfi E:V~fi.Y NleHT. •• A l.OOK ~ ••.60 HLJCH FO~ NO~AL.GIA ANt' 1Ht= ~ OL.I' C7Ac.f5! ' • • • Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . I -· l ,_ -. f ~· G~T ~NNISY !.liNCH I You'll See Them ·All =-......-.:.: ' . TAK~ IN 'fH~ ATTIC! is good for Life? a ANP!LI.. I~ OUR H/6H %HOOt.. ~AI'?:~. WANI TO :t FOUN.P UP SZowed by Red T,ainP Eastward A .... -....... .... �-· . · -'l'be $nlq Times- SeuliDel, S!nlay, July 11,1rll 'I ffJ Sale GalliiJ Classifieds Young Gallians Attend Camp New GMC Truck Headquas GALJ,IPOLIS' .- ·Jennifer KernS, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Marlin Kerns and Scott Woodwarc),IIOII of Mr. and Mra. George Woodward, all of GallipoliB, were Gallia County 4.H delegates to Junior Leadership 4-11 camp near Utica, Oh!o, June 28 through July 3. The theme of the 1971 State 4H Junior lA!adership Camp was ' " Build Bridges, Not WaliB." For Sale .f• Sale. ANTIQUES MARBLE lop dresser and twl~ bed, excellent condition. Make offer. Rice's New & Used Fum .. 8s.t Seccold. 9523. lf5·1f USED FURNITURE HIDE·AWAY bed with mattress, patch swivel rocker, 2 wood dlnetle sets, 4 coil springs, bedroom suite, Tappan gas range, 2 living room sultl!s, couch, desk, bind cage, auto. gas dryer, .12x12 wool rug. Rice's New & Used Furn., ~ Second .Iacross from Texaco Station), 9523 · 1M-II •611S:!F~Jo~,;,cxc~~a~; Henderson W Va • · · l65-6 1960 GREAT Lakes trailer. 10x50. Ph. 2-tS-5253. 165-6 DOORS, windows, all lumber from Watts estate, 617 Third Ave. COntact Roger Johnson, 504 Second Ave., Kanauga. Ph · -·~ 11124· 165-3 SEALPOINT Siamese kitlens. Ph. 245·5689. 165-3 2 CAR garage door complete with hardware. Ph. -45110. 1967 DATsuN P.u . 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U. l'HS Z28 .CAMARO JQ2 with 365 196,1 '12 T. Ford P.U. .HP .aJ rear end with • spd., 1967 'i< T. Chev. P.U. tape player. Ph. 256-6234. 1965 1'12 T. Chevrolet Truck 167·11 1967 While Diesel Truck ---------------1969 Chev. dump truck SO HONDA mini trail, I owner, . 1952 'h T. Chev. P.U. good condition. Ph. ol.t6-0973: 1965 I T. GMC 167·3 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck _F_OL_K __g-uita_r_w-ith__ ca_se_,-Royal :::~ i\~··G~c pickup portable typewriter. Ph. ol.t6- 1965 'h T. Ford P.U. 00116. 1963 'h T. Chev. P.U. 167·6 1969 I T. GMC ---------------1967 'h T. GMC P.U. '63 VW, $400. 411 after 7:30 1968 Chev. Suburban p.m. -1108. · 1954 112 T. Dodge P.U. 167~3 1968 While Diesel Truck ---------.,.-----1965 '14 T. GMC P.U. · FOR A "job well done feeilng" 1967 ""F• T. FChevrolet pickup clean carpets with Blue 1963 600 ord Truck Lustre. Rent electric 1966 o/< T. GMC pickup shampooer $1 . Cen.tral Supply 1961 2 T. GMC Co. IW 3 T. GMC ________________167-6 FUEL OIL stove used 2 years, sheets of new chestnut paneling, garden rotary plow. Ph. 367-7580 or 367-7670. ----------------167·3 ZIG ZAG OMATIC, well known make sewing machine, makes buttonholes, ~sews on buttons, etc. Balance W.Jl. Call ol.t61028. ----------------167·3 EARLY American Stereo-radio combination, • speaker sound system, AM-FM radio, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $78.32. use our budget terms. Coil -1028. 167-3 ~ 165-3 - - - -- - - : : i~,Tr.F~~v~~u~n Tlres - 10.00x20, 12 ply , nylon tires S90 inc. Fed . lax. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. ~~ ~!:~~~ 241·11 ::-::::-::--::--:------:-- AKC Toy Poodles, 7 wks. old. Ph. 446-2'147. _________________166·3 1970 MONTE Carlo. Call ~0418 after 6. _________________166·3 MARBLE lop dresser, china closet, oak cupboard, 2 Victorian chairs, very old and perfect. Ph. 256·6348. 166- 3 and county 4-11 prograllis. The my Ufe to relive, tbat would be delegates were led to un- lheOII!'I'dchooee. Even though derstan4 tbemlelves, liDd oot I ns scared to death at first, I what they wanted in Ufe, Jearn made 1IlGI'e friendS In lbat one how to communicate and un- week than in any other week oi derStan4 others; have 'creative. my aistenc;e. seH-expresslon experiences, Jelll)ifer has been a member tate part in challenging, new of Junicr Leaders two years and experiences to broaden a4-11 member seven years. She h<Rizons, learn the meaning oi . will be a Junicr _at Gallia · ciUzenship and gain the desire Academy Higb Schoo). to pl"BCtice it Scott will also be a junicr at Gallia Academy High SeW. Here's bow Jennifer swns up He bas been ail active OleiJiber The camp gave the delegates her experience at Junior in 4-11 for eight years and a ideas to tate home and share Lea!lership Camp: "I want to junicr leader for two years. with others. It offered the Op- sing 'till the power of the L«d The delegates were chosen by portunity for · individual per- comes down.' A line oi our the Executive Committee and sonal gr~wth, learning new favorite Song just about swns the trip was spoDSfftd by the skills, knowledge and methods up how long I'll sing the praises Farmers Insurance Group, that will help strengthen local of Camp Ohio. HI bad a weetof lA!Roy, Ohio. SCX1lT WOODWARD grasses 1m it. . BY JOHN COOPER · Soil Conservation Servke PI' PLEASANT It · was a pleasure to assist ·a tour in which we showed a group of peopIe fr om Allen County, Ohio, conservation practices on farm land and other points of interest in M Co ty The ason un · group consisted !!l soil conservation district ·supervisors, Soil Lay of the Land successes, as well as failures, in reclamation .of strip mines. We toured the W. W. Brown and Edward Bumgarner fanns, both of which have received high ratings in the state CGIIIpetition in the conservation contest. Sod planting of corn was observed on the Leo Thompson and lhe Clarence Blessing farms. All of the pell)lle on the tour from Allen County are now, or bad been, actively ellgaged in fanning. Two had been dairy farmers but now have beef cattle, while the others are grain fanners. It is inleresting that In the :arty spring the secretary of this group bad asked the Stale Conservationist of West Virginia to recommend a county they could tour. He had recommended the Western Soil Conservation District. The group was a guest of this district. JOHN TAYLOR, OF lA!tart, who is prirripal oi Onlnlnce Grade School, owns a smaD tract of land at Letart SCS has helped him 'With sevenl emservatioo pl"BCtices m bls land there. RecenUy Taylor told Denver Yobo of SCS: "You remember tbat land down there - boor wet it was before I put tile in it! -It has done a fine job." Taylor bas added t1ree acres to his ru mer holdings and sowed m olcnr RALPH WEAVER OF lA!tart, a Deigblwr oi Tayler's, bas recenUybec«meacooperator oi 1be Western SCD. Mainly interested in develcipilig a source d water .fill' cattle, he is considering building a pond or iqnoving a spring. CARLTON PIERCE, NEAR Letart, built a 1jl(md in 1968. He bas made use of it as a IKme water supply. In doing so he installed three permanent filters at various places along lbe Jane to help purify and clean lbe Wlller. Come to El berfelds BU$X Ready to Wear I Af'f'RECIATE ~OUR TAKING ME ALON6 To PLAt/ TENN~. Llf\1119 ... Department ,-..- ..... ::: \. •• r.-# - See the many new arrivals in children's wearing apparel for the coming season. Beautiful selection of girls dresses, jumpers, skirts, vests, blouses, hot pants, sweaters, coa.ts, slack sets. Beautiful new fall colors - they're here in easy-care, easy-wear fabrics. Size ranges for · all ages from tots to teens. Stewart, Music ------- tntt5 Ohi•o Gr 0 up T . ours Mason Farms . ----------------MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio 1971 vw Super Beatie, 6.000 combination, 4 speaker sound 5,000 BTU air conditioner SSO; Conservation ~personnel miles. Ph. -3963. system, • speed automatic 36" coppertone gas range and their wives. 165-3 changer, separat~ controls. used 3 mo., $75) '69 Buick 4 dr. Balance $64 .79. Use our hdtp., P.S., P.B., air cond., They described Allen County HOME LITE XL chain saw, budget terms. Call 446-1028. low mileage , reasonable as Oat where most of Uie land is Craflsman floor model drill _____________.:__167-3 price. Call 446·0004 after 1 ~ 3 laid off in squares of one mile (a and router, 4 Inch jointer with ti motor. Ph. 256 '588. GORDON setters and German STELLA 1 lk It Ph se~ on) . During the tour we 16U short haired pointers, pet and o gu ar. . 446- took them over many rural 00116 --------------show stock. 1 yr. old spayed · roads in the northern nd oi lhe female, reasonable. Ph. ~162·6 county, where thev asked e VE RY old metal pie sa fe• good us if condition, also very old fancy 4191 . , 167-1 lnswance these were country, state or lavatory, radio. AI. -2501 after • p.m. 1636 ~1969~rci:i'H~EVV~EiiLLiiE~SS~396:;;,-;4;:;s;,_pd,..,c, ~N~ATIONWIDE INSURANCE private roads, expressing ------------~ . like new, price $2,100. Ph. ~- AUTO, Fire, life, ol5 State St., amazement that they were state 1~ OLOS. FilS Cutlass, hand 35ot8. Waldo F. Brown, W. R. roads and maintained by the top, must be seen to ap167-6 Brown, ~- 1960. .. y 24_tf State Roa~ ~ion. The t ti 1 th t preclate the fine tonditlon of ---------------this car. Auto. trans., V-8 NEW P.iano. Owner moving to "were no crt ca ; ey were JUS engine, radio, heater, bucket. mobile home. Ph. 446-0911 . FOR ALL your insurance needs interested and showed seats. white vinyl uphOlstery, 167-3 check with your Grange amazement that we could cleanandnice. Canbeseenal agents at the Neal Ins. "navigate''anarrowruralroad 215 Jackson Pike, or phone IS FT. ALUMINUM ski boat Agency, 64 State St. Agents -9539. with o15 HP Mercury engine, tor auto, fire , homeowners, as we did on the tour. hospital and general liability. ONE OF THE slops was at the also 2 wheel luggage carrier. 16U Ph. ~165. 84-lf Clements State Tree Nursery TWIN NEEDLE Sewing ________________167·3 ----------------- where Allan Peaslee is in Machine 1971 model in new 1962 GMC 4000 series 7 horse LEGAL NOTICE charge. We went by several walnut stan!. All features van. Ph. -Q6.18. LEGAL NOTICE strip mine areas behind West built-In to make fancy Bidders designs. Also buttonholes, ----------------167-6 TO: SUBJECT: Purchase of Pick-up Columbia to show them the . blind hems, etc. $43.35 cash price or ""ms available. 1 GOLDEN Palomino mare, ~ou~~ The· Boord of Education galled; 1 Palomino gelding, otthe Kyger creek Local School Phone 116 0665. galled; - 2 yr. old Palomino District, Cheshire, Ohio. 16U fitly ; 1 sliver dapple pony mare. All horses very genfle. Sealed proposals will be VACUUM CLEANER. Electro received by the Board of Ph. tt6 06f8. Hygiene New Demonstrator Education of the Kyger Creek 167-6 has all cleaning attachments Local School District of plus the., _ Electro Suds for Cheshire , Ohio at the clerk's shampooing carpel. Only FURNITURE and rummage, office at 12 :00 Noon on August 2, Tuesday, July 20, 9 a .m. at 1911, and will be publicly opened $27.511 cash price or terms Gllrnet Russell's on Clark· and read by the clerk im . available. Phone tl6 0665. mediately thereafter at the Chapel Rd. 16U usual place ot meeting of said ~~~~=~~~ 167·2 board of ducatlon, tabulated USED FURNITURE ----a report thereof made by • WHEEL drive Jeep, Massey and the clerk to said board at its MASON - Gerald Stewart, ELECTRO Hygiene sweepel , 2 Harris tractor. Call afler 5 next meeting . black & while TVs. pole light, p.m. 379-2166. COpies of specifications may son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 167·3 be obtained at the office of the Reuben Stewart of Mason, bas full size coil springs. twin clerk . A 1962 model Ford· pick metal bed, 2 small fans. up truck (lh ton> to be traded in . been awarded a master degree TREAT rugs right, they'll be a Said of education in Music Education by Marshall delight If cleaned wolh Blue reserves board NEW FURNITURE the right to reiecl any Lustre. Rent electric and all bids. University. SHIPMENT of chairs has just shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Doris Roush, Clerk Areas of study included music arrived. Nice selection of Murphy Store. Kyger Creek Local history, philosophy of music, recliners ani swivel rockers. Board of Educcltion 167·6 July 11, 18, 25 Linoleum rugs in sizes 6x9, - - - - - psychology of music, general 9XI2 12xl2, 12xl5, room size GOOD quality used mobile ------------------ music education, band adcarpels 9xl2. 12xll, 12x12, homes.. low down· payment, ministration, and rehearsal financing. Kanauga 12xtS. Plenty of free parking. bank LEGAL NOTICE Mobile Home Sales, Ph. ~techniques. TO : Bidders C«bln & Snyder Furn. Co., 955 9662. SUBJECT : Purchase of School Stewart is presenUy band Second Ave. Ph. 446-1111 . 94-11 Bus lSS.If - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOR: The Board of Education director at Point Pleasant High --------------LOW, low prices on Bemco and of the Kyger Creek Local School School and choir director of the 11 FT. OPEN Road truck Serta mattresses and box District, Cheshire, Ohio Presbyterian Church in Point camper, gas & elect., self· ?.rings. C«bin & Snyder tained. 19 ff. pull type • Se d A Ph Sealed proposals will be Con urn .. 7 55 con ve. · recel d b th B d I Pleasant. He plays trumpet in a ve ofY the eKyger oarCreek o local combo , the " Music Pathflnler, self-ciJIIained . - 1171. Education 6 ff 1606 Ph. 381a er · 3·11 Local School District of Department." ------------16-4-6 ---------------Cheshire, Ohio at the Clerk S He and his wife, Barbara, and USED TRAILERS office at 12 :00 noon o'clock on 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. August 2, 1911 and al that lime daughter Melissa Carole, reside 16 FT. TAGALONG camper opened by the clerk of said at 916 23rd Street in Point trailer. self contained. Priced 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br . board as provided by law for 1 to sell. Call ot see at Porter 1957 Glider ol5x8, 3 br . 1971 60 passenger school bus, Pleasant. Texaco. 381--. 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br · according to specifications of Slewart plans to pursue other . 1.111·11 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br . sa id board of education. 1960 Van Dyke IOxSO, 2 br . Separale and independent degrees in the music education bids will be received wilh 1967 STARCRAFT boat with 1965 Kentuckian, S6x10, 3 br. respect to the chassis and body field leading to rank as a music trailer, II ft. inboard, liD HP. 1962 Colonial SOx10, 2.br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. type, and will state lhal the bus specialist and a Ph.D. Ph.~32. All trailers clean and reconwhen assembled and prior to 16-4-• del ivery, comply wilh all school I R d d -----ditione · ea Y or oc- district specifications, all safety cupancy. Free Delivery and regulations and current Ohio 1968 GREEN VW. Radio, set-up . Tri-County Mobile Minimum Standards for School heater, 11 track player, good Homes, 446-0115. Bus Construction of the cond. Ph. -1615 or -12~. 93-tf Department of Education 16-4-lf adopted by and with the consent - - - - -- - the Director of Highway SINGER Sewing Machine Sales ot Safety pursuant to Section & Service. All models in •511 .76 of the Revised Code and stock. Free delivery. Service all other pertinent provisions of guaranteed. Models priced law . A certified check or bid r~ from $69.95. French City bond of not less than 5 pel. must Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· accompany bid. in . COLUMBUS (UP!) - The proved dealer, 58 Court St. Specifications and structlonsto bidders are on file . cost of bw'lding roadways in Ph. ~-9255. In the offiCe of the Clerk308-lf Treasurer, Route 1, Cheshire, Ohio has been increased Caroll K. Snowaen GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Oh~~e Board of Education because of delays caused by stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio reserves lhe right to reject any regulations of compliance with · aJ ' Ia dards Grande. Phone 2o15-5ll5. 8·11 and all bids . By Order oflhe fed era) eco) ogtc s n , --,---------------- Board of Education said J . Phillip Richley, Ohio . to Don~Roush . h WE specialize in portrait and Clerk .Treasurer Hig way 0 tree r. commercial photography , Richley said his department Cheshire , Ohio Rt. 145620 chUrch weddings, reunions , July It , 18, 25 is required to file an enetc. Tawney Studio . vironmental impact statement 88·tf for each federal project and for WHITE cement, all sizes tile in BERSERK SOLDIER stock. 12" & 15" field tile, TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI)-An projects where park or suitable for highway ditch ing , army guard killed four fellow recreational land is used, concrete blocks . special pe~mission must be GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO., soldiers with an automatic rifle obtained from the Secretary of and wounded two others Friday ph. 4~ ~2783. . 97·1f before a captain shot him dead Transportation. "We think the interest in at the Federal Garrison, USED Mobile Home ecology is a good thing and authorities reported. A aood ~to- I« 1111 yoar Headquarters. All size mobile fomily life ............ tloat io. He homes in stock . B & S Mobile · Col. Alfonso V. Ballesteros should have come years ago," caJl proYi~• &;a. with a Stl to Home Sales. Second & Viand, Pelayo, commanding officer of Richley said. "We welcome ,.,.. Life 1 ......... to .It Pt. Pleasant. next to Heck's. ~ aeeda em ''s- Abd bia legitimate groups worried 67-11 the Fifth Infantry Battalion, c:lal IWa ~' to uwwer aD in· said Pvt. Ezequiel Ocegura about ecological problems ........ • e5 •• 7W m.icbt. ~.e. IF . YOU are building · a new Gotne'l:, 21, opened fire on his ,caused by highways, but we So .,.U ...,, a4 ook oboul Slate home or remodeling, see us. want to hear about the comFarm"• ap-...._te proteclloa. We are builders. Distributor companions for no apparent , _ _ I) • Slale (lt'o 11M """" dNI plaints early, not afler confor Hotpoinl Appliances, reason. strucUon has begun." Allison Electric. 154-11 nan...,,. "Ohio is happy to comply with the act," he said, "but the PUBLIC seating, folding tables CHILD DROWNS slowness of the federal and chairs - restaurants,. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) government's review process churches. organizations. Complete line of office chairs - Nancy Nuteson, 11, Fairborn, .... has caused delays, thereby and desks. Simmons Pig . & drowned while swimming at a . . . . . ·~ LD1I .-raANCI ar:-.AWI' pushing up the cost of Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. .....: aa *JIAWio . . . . . . beach near here Friday.' . 141 ~f project." Nt9 ------ • Master ------- ' COUIIT5 ARE ALWAifti F~LL WITH BIG ICIP5, AND THEV'NEVER LET 1{01) PLA'f'... I HATE 616 KI~!T~EI( NEVER GIVE '100 -MAl/BE WE WON'T GET TO PLAI/ AT ALL. •. THE COURTS ARE ALL FULL .. A -· CHA~ce! _1, - "; TJ.tEc{ 1LL PLAI/ ALL DAI/ ... JIJ5T I(OO WATCH! lHE'i'LL ~06 T~E COtiRTS ALL DAI(! THEI('LL NEVER QUIT ...THEI{'LL JU!1T KEEP ON PLAI{IN6 AND t'LAA'ING, AND -rne'('tL NEYER ... THAT'; THE O~IL'( TROUBLE WITH TENNI?... CANT PLA'l IT ALONE C(OU ·616 KIDS.6ET Off THAT . GOURT~Rl6HT NOW, Ole M'( BOCI·~ FRIENDl. WILL· CLOB&ER 't'ou·!! ~ ' • t ' > 1 LANCELOT He'l, La(! ! I.OOK WHAI Road Building" ---------- Did you know that TH~RE: ~ G~<?, At Elberfelds In The WA? VO'feD 1H!: HANCJ!1~i "0-is·Ei:NTI~ ~~NIDR a~~··· Busy ·Ready to Wear Department On The Second Aoor Mtl 01.£7 H~ U~~i? TO PI-ION~ • Nlfi E:V~fi.Y NleHT. •• A l.OOK ~ ••.60 HLJCH FO~ NO~AL.GIA ANt' 1Ht= ~ OL.I' C7Ac.f5! ' • • • Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . I -· l ,_ -. f ~· G~T ~NNISY !.liNCH I You'll See Them ·All =-......-.:.: ' . TAK~ IN 'fH~ ATTIC! is good for Life? a ANP!LI.. I~ OUR H/6H %HOOt.. ~AI'?:~. WANI TO :t FOUN.P UP SZowed by Red T,ainP Eastward A .... -....... .... �! by Dick WINTHROP ALLBY · OOP · LI5TEN ••• 00 YOLJ H~ eoME=.iHJNG ~ Cavalli · NOPE . UH-HUH ••. A RJNNY KIND OF Hl$6lNG NOI6E=. . • -. ' ., \ "· \ IT'5 G~TTING LOUDER. · '18-f •••WHATEVER IT 15, IT'5 GETTING Q..06ER. 15 IT MY ~IT IF NA~ 6ENT ME A 5 HfP'M ENT OUT/ ,.; . OF L..EAKY BA..Ll..(X)N5 ":! , i ~ 0 ..."' c ~ .."' ~ • :::!: ..,: ~ . c "' ~ . ~ "' . .. ' . ......' ~.(' .,. . . . ANDY CAPP PRISCILLA'S POP WHAT t>'"ER THIN!( OF ME NEW OUTFIT?-.-- r IT'S LOVELY! HEH! HEH! HEH!HEH!HEH! HEH-! ' . =lMI ·· Wh.at . . kind ofname is 1'-l ....... that for ,, ' I .JOHNNY WONDER > ST'OP. < C.AN "''tlU 'fel.t. II%' 1"Ht: CI ~\..E! liJ, ~UNC'? by Dick Rogers . . - MINI ficts··~ I i .M. !'lo . . u.s. ,., Off. ,. FIGUU OUT MAO£ MY WIFI TICK YEA~ A~l NOW I CONCENTRATE ON TRYING TO KEEP H~l FlQt.l GfTTIHG WOU.HD UP!" •oH, ! GAVE ·UP TIYING "HERE'S SOM£THING WORTIJWHILE • • , A PLEA FOR COHTIIIUTIOHS FOR THOSE WHO HAVE ANSWUED ALL THE PLEAS FOI CONTIIIUTIONS!" "WEU..'YOU WW IIGII1'; J.l. THAT IACKGI,OIJND U IISIC wt: PUT IN DOIS : SUM TO IW ntEM IWm" • '• . "101 k STAITU, I WAJU YOU 10 TAU A IIISI •WADIIU AIOUHD TliE PARK UCil MOINING!" •'• .. J . .. :31ZZ~ (RJ()It ' . ~ A"ll-''IM\1 $/ J IJW.IIU. , ' �- • YES... WllAi CAN I COU~r>A YOU t>lll.E.CTA ME . I>OFO~yOlJ~ TO f>.~!SJt>ENrE ,POJ11f'AS . OFFISA, 1'/..EASE ·- by Art SansoJU. '{ES ... S·S,Sii~ ... FIRST . OOOR TO 'IOU~ . R·R·RIG~r ' 'FROM 'OOOL:.ITTJ..E COJ..l.£G.E . ' .. ' " by~ cfJa,u_ . NOW. w~ATS GOING ON~ WI-I~T~S WfTI.I l tL TilE·· · I)ISTINGi.Ji&IIEI) ALUMNI ••• ER' ·VISiTORS I\E SCCE!ol COMING ·,N IIERE,.HISS HE'S GETTotiG SI'ELLE.!( ~ REAPY FOR A RJND~AA I SING 'TRIP , ' .t: ' ' ! ./ • '·- ' '\" . ·B UGS BUNNY by Stoffel & llein1.dahl \-IE. WUINEO MY LOOKS se:r/ ~EAT, FIJOPSY! NOIIJ, BACK 'IV 1"t\~ ye$1(YW6I rf IN ... . ' . ' VES, 0Ko\Y••••• 1iM'L!..1 $11~! WAA1 00 1J.et WIIIIT NOW.' •• ' b)r Les Carroll Ol1R BOARDING JIOUSB . . ' A SPOT OF.. DETEGTIN~ I~ IN O~DEI2: b -H.rt~4.u!h\ TO HELP PUSH IF YOU PLUG UP IHE li.IDOIELI\ND RP..\L~OA.D c~~~-J " u,. Gil. •I . \ I 1 " ·- .. .,. ' ' . . • ,~ " • l ~ �, I • Weather Now You Know Since the distribution .of streptomycin began in 1946, the . desth rate froiD tuberculosis in · the United States has dropped 9\ ner cent. . Devoted To The lnterea~ Of The Meigs·MQMJn Area ' VOL XXIV NO. 66 Partly cloudy and cooler might with chance of showers. Lows from the mld 50s to the lower 60s. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday with high in the low 70s to the low Ms. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JULY 19, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Animals ·Are Inoculated MY 51'1FF~ HANI.?'{...I L TAKE 'JtllrOUT. J: 'JI..W WHAT HAPPJN~I7 AHP YOU'Vf A 501fTO 5E · . PlfOUP OF! ....' 1 •• . .. t • IT WAS up, up and away Sunday fill" members of Cub Scout Pack 245 of Middleport when they were taken a plane ride by Dr. R. R. Pickens, center in photo. The pack met at Gallia-Meigs Airport where Dr. Pickens explained the operation of an airplane to pack members, leaders and parents. Five boYB at a time with Dr. Pickens at the wheel flew over Middleport, with each boy 1rying to locate his home from the air. The pack monthly meetings were abandoned for the summa!" and a family outing is held once a month. Sunday's activities was one of the outings. Se1 Smith, shown at far left, is the culxnasier; Milford Hysell, master of the Wehelos; Mrs. Judy Spencer, den leader coach; Mrs.EulahFnmcisandMrs.JeanThomas, Den Mothers. Evert,~ Silver Lining By United Press International Oblq Extended Outlook Wednesday Through Friday: Mostly fair and mild dw1Dg the period but chance of showers north portion ~. Has a Dar!< Cloud&CAUSE HELL LO'tE.M£-AND PNrfECT ME.- 1 CAN'r STAND ~r T'IPE!! I WI>NT R:> LOIIE N:s> I' PCZ liLT YES, HE COULD!! UGL'( AND MISI:•Ae! • !! WEAI<H£SS!! SOMWNE.!r SOMEONE. WEAK. DALLAS ( UPI ) - AniJl.al health experts imposed mandatory vaccination programs and planned today to spread ~ti­ cide over a 400-mile stretch of the Texas Gulf Coast in a federal_.;tate effort to control a strain of sleeping sickness deadly to horses. The inoculations were ordered for horses in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana. · The disease, at epidemic levels in the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas, already has killed more than 820 Texas horses and infected 1,070. Dozens of humans were reported suffering from a flulike condition brought on by the disease. The disease, first found June Friday. Daytime highs from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Lows at night in !he 50s north to around 60 south portions. HEKHOWSMV American Base Hit "'IU NPULSIVE LITll.E. AOfAEO!!· rLL SGu 'Sil 'IOU UKEAMIJCH!! HE'S BOUND lOCAlUI By Reds AH NE\.41\H THOUGHT 11-I'M't'D COME.-·· -·-·· UP WITH 05 &ft&A . . . . . . . . . . . EXPLAINS PROCEDURES - Dr. R. R. Pickens explains airplane procedures to members of Cub Seoul Pack ! News ... in Briefs ~ • • I ' CAPTAIN EASY A-5 OLJR PUI3£..1C R~L ATION7 ~·"A 8~/NE~~MIJN AT THE nc~·""; EX.PEF:.T, 'YOU li:~L.l- THIIvK. I\'E-· A FUTURE lrJ POLITI C$, ::H f by CrooJEs & L-wrence r-~~~~~--~~~~·-------------------, ~ . r• \,· HMM .. :'FAMEO TYCOON AND FAR·516HTED !NDU5TRIAL151i J.P. Mci<EE.1 TODAY ANNOUNCED TO ClifER:ItJ~ ~E=PO~TER?",., , I 'CAPE KENNEDY - A SPECIAL TEST of the Apollo 15 command ship was planned today at Cape Kennedy. Authorities were trying to see whether an electrical fluctuation which OC· curred Wednesday will happen again under similar circumstances. But they said the fluctuation was notenough.to affect launch one week from today. ,,.1\ND THI? N~W •"ci<EE IN~TRI ES­ ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTE~ WJJ...[.. 5EFWE A? 'ltlUR CAMPAIG~ 5Y!IBOL! GUE5!7 - SOU'IU SIOUX CITY, NEB. -Governors of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota will present a plan to·the Midwest Governors Conference today to directly involve state government in the formulation of national farm policy . ' GRAND BLANC, MICH. -TOWNSHIP police conducted an around-the-dock weekend search for a yellow plastic bag con. taining a fivfi)ound canister of the deadly poison, cyanide, hoping curious children would not find it first. What police dido 'l know was that two ecology-minded teenage sisters had safely disposed of the bag and its contents only moments after it disappeared. · Officers focused their search on a two-block area in the Warwick Hills section of town near the home of Dr. Hardie B. Elliott, a pediatric surgeon, who reported the cyanide missing. THAT SHOUL.D 00 n; CLEVELAND - THE MAJORITY of economists in the nation !ella potential steel workers strike this year is not a severe tmrdle to economic expansion,lndustry Week reported this week. ' The business publication said most businessmen foresee a modest economic improvement the rest of this year, even if the United Steelworkers Union goes on strike when its contract with the Industry expires July 31. Industry Week quoted one economist as saying, "We will come out on rop in 1972 and the decade as a whole will show a higher growth rate than any decade in the past." Most businessmen expect a flat or weak third quarter, af. fee led by a steel strike or - if there is none- a user reduction in steel inventories. ')be fourth quarter is expected to show a more robust recovery pace, the magazine said. ·,Mf<:.Mcl<e:l:! COLUMBUS -A SEq:JND ''MINI-BUDGET" is in the works as the month of July begins to wane without enactment by the Ohio Generil Assembly: of a bud~ello O!!frate the state over the next two years. 'I;be assembly pushed through and Goy. John J. Gilligan \ (;on\lnued on Page 8) f I • · I By United Press Jnteroatiooal ISRAELI AUTHORmES REPORT another 17 Palestinian guerrillas surrendered in Israeli territory today to flee what ·guerrilla spokesmen call a virtual massacre by Jordanian troops. And the Israelis say still more refugees are expected. TAK~ IT F~OM •.HC:WAV~E 1 J.P.! • R • :Hughes esrgns SC:W~. r---------------------------, GO • :1.45, Middleport, during Sunday's activities at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport. SAIGON (UPI) - Communists attacked the big American base at Pbu Loi 13 miles oorth of Saigon Sunday even as President Nixon's current program to withdraw 100,000 more U. S. troops out of Vietnam by Dec. I passed tbe halfway mark a mooth ahead of . State Position COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today announced the resignation of State Industrial Rl!lations Director Martin J. Hughes, who·will return to his position as assistant to the international vice presi· dent of the Communication Gloom Wdl Continue In Steel Circles NEW YORK "(UPI) - Weak August steel ordering guggesls users plan Idrastic second haH inventory cuts, spelling con\inued gloom for producers, Iron Age magazine . said over the weekend. Abrupt inventory reductions at a rate of about 2 million tons a month are expected to drop steel shipments below 5 million tons in August, even if thete is no strike. This would be the lowest shipping level since July, 1962, when shipments totaled 4.5 million tons, the national metalworking weekly said. The reductioos will follow a stockpiling boom which is fa]]. ing about 3 million tons short of the 64 to 65 millioo wns t!u"ough July anticipated by "produ~rs, Iron Age said. Inventory adjustment could occur faster than expected, however, if excess user stocks prove, as now seems likely, to be about 10 million tons or sligbily less, rather than the 12 or 13 million tons previously estimated by the steel companies, Iron Age added. Workers of Amellica (AFL-CIO). The governor said Sherman J. Shwnp, president of Local 801, International Union of Electrical Workers in Dayton, would take over the cabinet post vacated by Hugbes. Gilligan pointed out that Hughes has been oo leave of absence from his union post since accepting the appointment in the Gilligan administration last January. " I understand Marly Hughes' desire tn return to the post he left so reluctantly earlier this year," Gilligan said, "and I am proud to say that in his few months in office he organized an effici~nt, capable team in the department. "I am equally proud that Joe Shemp has agreed to accept this most important position, because he is a man who has devoted much of his life to the problems of Ohio's working men and women," Gilligan said. Shump, 47, has been presi· dent of the IUE local since 1957. . A native of Portsmouth, Shump is a past vice president of the executive board of the Dayton and Miami Valley AFLCIO, He also is chairman of the Montgomery Qlunty Democratic Party, a post recently n;signed effective Aug. I. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R scjuad was called Sunday at 12:07 p.m. to 32:i Page St., for Myrtle Wolford who was having dif. ficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial H05pital and 'admitted. · s. command announced today that 233,300 American servicemen were in Vietnam as of last Thursday. Withdrawals averaged 4,000 a week all year until mid.June when they were cut back to 2,760 a week because they are so far ahead of schedule . Communist IO'I.millimeter rockets hit Phu Loi today in the second such attack in two days. A Communist force advancing under IO'lmm rocket fire assaultM the Pbu Loi base today but was driven off. One American and three Communists were reported wound· ed. Along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) dividing the two Viet· nams, U. S. 852 bombers today pounded North Vietnamese rocket instaDations to the oorth of Fire Base Fuller a few hours after the Communists born· barded the reconstructed oulpost with mortars. 29 in the United States, bas control the disease . spread northward to the "We need alleast90 per cent Houston area and westward to of the horses vaccinated if we rural southcentral sections of are to get this thing stopped," the state. Unconfirmed cases said Dr . Robert E. Omohundro, have been reported in Louisiana assistant director. of the Animal and on the TexaH>klahoma li~alth Division of the border, I ,000 miles north of the Agriculture Department in Washington . valley: The Agriculture Department Increasing quantities of the said a quaran\ine on horse vaccine have been flown into movement in Texas, Oklahoma, South Texas by the Agriculture New Mexico, Louisiana and Department. Through Saturday Arkansas would be imposed. more than 200,000 horses had Each of the states already bas been inoculated. Omohundro said another 400,000 doses will imposed local quaran\ines . 'The mandatory vaccination , be available the first of the program was considered the week. most important step by the Vaccine against the disea,.. animal health officials from the Venezuelan equine encephalofive states and the Agriculture myelitis ( VEE)~s not been Department. They met Sunday licensed by the USDA, but is in Dallas to devise ways to being used for the emergency. Seven Hurt In Mishap Seven persons were injured, none seriously, in a two vehicle collision at 5:05p.m. Sunday on the Middleport Rl. 7 By-Pass . Usted in satisfactory condi lioo at Veterans Memorial Hmpital, were Basil Haynes, 47, Rl. I, Middleport; Doris Dailey, 38, Pomeroy ; Elinore Hathaway, Jackson , and William Kearns, 81, Jackson. Treated and released were Randy K. Haynes, 16, Rt. I, Middleport; Mary Kerns, 61, Rl. I, Portland, and Carol Dailey, 12, Pomeroy. According ~the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, whicles driven by Randy K. Haynes, 16, and Kearns collided. Both vehicles were demolished. The case is still under investigation. 12 Die In Wrecks Another Sunday mishap occurred at 2:30a.m. on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a mile north of Crown City. Officers said Harold E. White, 33, Proc· torville, lost control of his auto when an unknown auto attempted to pass. White's car struck a guardrail causing moderate damage. A final accident wu Investigated at 7:52 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 141, ooe tenth of a mile west of Gallipolis. G&rJ. Lee Brown, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolls, lost cootrol of his car, ran off the right side of the higbway and struck a sign. There was heavy damage to his car. He was booked for DWI. Agreement Near On New "Contract . ..... . WASHINGTON (UPI )-Negotialors were reported near agreement today on a new contract for 750,000 postal workers, but efforts to settle the four-day railroad strike hit a snag. Sources close to the talks between the new U.S. Postal · Service and a coalition of seven By United Press loternatlonal Alleasl 12 persons were kill· ed in traffic accidents around Ohio from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, one more than the previous weekend. The Ohio Highway Patrol re· ported three fatalities Friday, seven Saturday and two Sun· day. A three-car pileup on Ohio 747 west of Middletown Friday claimed the lives of Grayson Lawson, 52, Middletown, and his wife,· Billi"e, 47. A single car accident Salur· day killed Robert M. Wasserman, :rl, and Doris M. Wasserman ' 35, both of Shaker Heights. A Catholic nun from E Paso, Tex. was kiUed late Sunday in a three-car crash near Cincint. MI. The victim was identified as Sister Alice Marie James, 60. . ·1H. GilmOre, 30, Mar"IOn , V1rg1 was injured Sunday in a onecar crash on Ohio 126 south of Marion and died early today of his injuries. The weekend accidents also involved a car-train collision, a pedestrian and a motorcyclist. CHARLFSI'ON -'!be West VI r g 1n I a Ed a e a t1 on Association bas recom· mended that IHISled School Superintendent I. Brooks Smith and all members of the Mason County Board of Education resign their posllioDB Immediately. Tbe recommeadatioas were cootalued iDa report on an IDvesllgalloo of the Muon County school system released tod~y by tbe WVEA's Professional Rights and Responsibilities Com· mlttee. Smith was suspended by the board last Februry bat later was ordered reinstated by the Staile Supreme Court. 1o AprH, after cllsmisalag earner cbarces and reinstating blm, tbe board brought 10 aew charges against Smith and dismissed him. In May, the state superintendent of schools ruledthattbechargesagabut Smith were Invalid and ordered bls relnslalemeal The board bas re!used to do so. •••••••••• unions said before dawn that agreement might be only ''five or six hours away." Negotiators for the new U. S. postal service and postal uoi0111 representing 750,000 workers agreed to continue meeting with federal mediators past a . deadline of 12:01 a.m. (EDT) today. Under the law, the coo tract was su~ to have gone to , binding arbitration after that · time if no settlement was reached, but the negotiators agreed to "stop the clock" IDd con\inue meeting through the night with federal mediators. Attempts to settle the strike against the Southern and Union Pacific Railroads and avert a strike against three more lines Friday were blocked bl' an "insurmountable obstacle," IICcording to John P. Hiltz Jr., spokesman for the nation's rail carriers. Hiltz ••'d the Uru"ted ..__ - 57 Hippies ]ailed In Spain PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain t UPI )-Police have jailed 57 hippies in the latest raids as part of Spain's growing rampaign against drugs and semal pennissiveness. Court sources said many were Americans. The youths were arrested over the weekend in a crackdown on the island of lbiza, long a haven for long· haired young. ~le . Police moved in on complaints of villagers against drugs and sex parties on beaches, public nudity, disorderly conduct ·and theft of fruit. The raids brought an exodus of young people from lbiza, one of the biggest g~thering places for hippies in Europe. Some of thooe who · lined up at lbiza .. .._ portation Unioo dernancltd their noostriking members he plid on the basis of old work ru1ea during the current walkout. Management has ordered the old rules suspended.· '"'bba blockbuster is completely UIIIC· ceptable to the earrien 111111 could easily lead to a stalemale of the negotiallons," Hiltz said Sunday at the Labor Department. The talks . Wlft called off until 2 p.m. EI71' today· • • Harbor for boats to Barcelona stamping out what they consi· hippies were beaten by ~said those detained included der unhealthy influences from The crackdowns of the ~ Robert "Blind Bob" Berge, 41, abroad. weeks, however, were not mly a Californian who lives on lbiza Those arrested will appear at aimed at hippies and tbelr and frequently hosts hippie a magistrates court l!oter this alleged exceSBeS. : week, sources said, and some Authorities recently !llllll*lllparties. The latest crackdow foUowed of tliem might be charged with ed the Madrid map" ·1 raids on what authorities said vagrancy and insulting the " Triunfo". for four monilia ~"ere centers of immorality at Armed Forces. Officials refused becaUSf it published arllclit the mainla.nd resort of Torre· to make any statement on the contrary to accepted IIICII'IIIIt, molinos where 139persons were affair . including one which adYGc:il I temporarily detained and where laws permitting dlwree. a dozen bars and nightspots The incidents started Friday Foreign periodicals are ll:l'llllishul down earlier · this month. night wl.en a colorfully attired nized lor illustrations deplt<' 1 In the past weeks, Spanish Berge led 300 hippies into the nudity. authorities have increaSed 10 fishing village of ~nta Eulalia , Der Spiegel, Germlny'l ..._ times the fines for possession of Del Rio for what he said was ing news magulne, U. llelir drugs. A number of recent going to lJP. a birthday party. repeatedly bluned. Laatwuk'l court- cases~ IDfd · action~by--~ Polic_e, aided ~Y SOIIIOil.-l iJla. issue of Time "llapVne fta censors showed that authorities gers, f1red warnmg shots, ~n held up at the bcadtr 1ttr in . Roman Catholic, rightwing proceeded to round up Berge's several clays bo.ca,_ It ...-. Spain appear . dedicated to follow:!l"s .. Wilnesses said some tained. a pit-lure o( two - ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1971 berkley cundiff mccarley russells tannehill turner