https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5d2c9b088cedb5d299119b00824f6439.pdf cf678735314d70362e6ae39991474c2a PDF Text Text ."' • • • 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middieport-P..neroy, 0 ., June 18, 1m I POTLUCK HELD The congregation of the Zion • ·. Church of Christ held a potluck dinner recently as a farewell (Continued from .Page I) gesture to. "!r. and Mrs. John . · Webster and daughter, JenJane Walton, .Pearl Welker, nlfer. Mr. WebSter who has NOI'lllll Aillsbulf', Vera Crow • been pastor of the church Will be Ve~ Rue, Nell1e Br.~, ~ry going to school in the fall In Moms, Roberta 0 Bnen, lllinols He is a graduate of Margaret Follrod, Shirley Kentucky Christian College and Custer, Jeanne Mo~gan and has done post graduate work at Mildred Karr, of Xi Gamma that school. The new pastor i.s Mu. Kenneth Eberts of Athens. Racing -To Top News..• in Briefs 18 Frogged (Continued from Page I) could automatically be credited to his bank account by his empio,er, without the writing rA a paycheck ; and regular payments tllllcfl the workel' owes - such as ear payments or rent - could •tdlnatlcally be sent to his creditors' accounts when due. Bobby in the News Again am WASHINGTON - AN ASSISTANT . U. S. attorney said thunday federal agentS found nearly $250,000 worth of stolen flilver and art treasures In a baseinent bomb shelter at the Wllhlngton heme of former Lyndon B. Johnson aide Bobby tiaker. · Alalatant U. S. Attorney Harold J. Sullivan made tlle aceulatima during opening statements In the trial ol two men chatged With stealing valuables from homes In the wealthy Georgetown section of Washington. Holed Up at Antioch ANTIOCH, OHIO - AUTJI(}RITJES searching for a convlclld killer who has vowed to kill Monroe County Sheriff Francis !l!i!lbtteer have not spOtted the penitentiary escapee for two days but life convinced "he's holed up In here all right." Harold Kaylor, a Monroe County deputy sheriff, said the iMtch oi lhe U!lckly wooded area which Is also U!lck with undi!fl!'oWih, reaumed early today. Charles Elkleberry, 43, who was LES GRANDE .Contest, which will. be . ¥,Ill · lllll'te&ed 10 life In prison for the shooting death of Adams County during the Frol Jumllllll illitft Bell K. P.erry, 18 years ago, escaped from a work detail at contest Salurtlay begbnhllla~ theOhto Penitentiary June 9and returned to tlli.s area. 7:30 p.m., bas beejl eaqtetl by ~Jdue Sayre. Maline Fonner FBI Agent Vindicated wea'n one of the Fro& derhyl NEW YORK - A FORMER FBI agent who resigned under to be on sale dnrlng the cliy of pressure afler making an allegedly derogatory remark about J. the Big Bend Regatta. ~ Hoover Bald 'lbursday he felt vindicated by an out of court PrelimlDarles In the frog settlement ol his damage suit against the federal government. jump wUl begin at 5 p.m. The flllent, John F. Shaw, told a news conference he had received $13,0011 Jn back pay and medical expenses Incurred during the falalillneaa rA his wife earlier tlJis year. EIGHTH DIES 'l'beagreementslgned by Shaw, his attorney and an assistant SYDNEY (UP!) - The eighth U.S.· attorney also calls for tlle FBI to destroy aU documents of nine children born Sunday to which Indicate ':vttll prejudice" for "alrocious an Australian housewife died' conduct." Shaw sa1d, "I feel vindicated," adding tllat he and his today, leaving only a six-Inch- attorney see the FID's action In the case was a virtual confession long, l~unce boy still alive. o1 error by tlJe government. Doctors said his chalices were . S "k E ded Miners Bow, trt e n . very slim. CIIAR.LFBTON, W. VA. -A NATIONWIDE strike of coal rniQersloyal to Uniled Mine Workers union (UMW) President W. ''Tony" Boyle came to an end today In r•nse to a courtA. NOW YOU KNOW · The compass plant of iolorth directed order from the tough union boss. America turns the edges of Its ,. Boyle, whose court removal as a trustee of the union's leaves north and south to avoid Welfare and Relirement Fund prompted the walkout, issued a the mid-day heat but still. get Ietttr Thursday instructing the rank-and-file to "return to work . light from the morning and llruiledlately." He wrote tlle letter under tlle threat of a contempl evening rays of tlle sun. o1 court citation. · ».ullt To your Savings Account. Where you know it will earn generous interest. And be safely insured up lo$20,000. And be raady when you want lt. ~w resign~ Continuous On - Service . -· Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. • POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY RUUAND Serving Meigs County ON VIRGIN ISLANDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Edward Finch Cox and his bride, tlJe fonner Trlcla Nixon, have been found honeymooning in tlle VIrgin Islands at secluded caneel Bay Plantation, It was reported today. · Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000.00' · Please note our new phone opmber at the Main Office - 992-2133 Drug Tests on Gls Environ_mental Issue Clouded business year starting July 1. But It also put up $200,000 for use by tlle Agriculture Department In assessing the impact on food production of any antip611ution action pending before the Environmental Protection Agency. And it made available $6.3 million to finance studies on possible adverse effects of pendingenvlronmentalcleariups on employment and tlle economy. WANTS COUNCIL SEAT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ohio Youth Corps Director Jerty Springer, 27, said Thursday he would seek a seat on city council in the November election, running on tlJe DemocraticCharter Coalition ticket. fOR AVERY IMPORTANT PERSON ... DA.Q\ SAVINGS ON COMFORT SHOES FOR DAD! BRUCE GILL, LEFT, AND RICK OILE!t, OF DA~, · both '14, arrived In MJ4dleport Thursday afternoon on Bruce's Blppy, a homemade float made by the boys. Broce Is a cousin of Danny Meadows, Middleport pharmacist. The boys left Wheeling Saturday. Their destination is Levanna Ohio where Bruce's parentS spend the summer. Levanna Is approximately 50 miles upriver fr~ Cincinna1i. The youths, who have been planning their excursion since ·1as1 December, were met at Beach Comers dock by Mrs. Meadows. The two motors that power the float broke down Wednesday night at Apple Grove. They will stay In Middleport until repairs are made. _ By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI) - American troops wiU be tested chemically before tlley leave Vietnam for home to determine if they are narcotics addicts, tlle U.S. command announced today. The program was ordered by President Nixon as part of his plan for rehabilitation of addicted Gls and will begin on Sunday, tlle command said. A spokesman said the testing will Include newly developed urinalysis machines and has been dubbed tlle "ilrug abuse couhteroffensive." He said the mili lary hopes to extend the program to Include all troops leaving the war zone temporarily on rest and recreation leaves MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy Michael Thomp.. son, 21, Bidwell Route I, and Wanda J. Mollohan, 19, Vinton Route I; Edward Francis Smith, 20, Pomeroy Route 2, and Janet Eileen Mees, 20, Pomeroy. TWO MORE BROTHERS Unintentionally omitted from a list of several brotllers who preceded Clarence Hawley, 72, Pomeroy, In death were· Theodore and Clyde Hawley. and to all new incoming personneL A congressional subcomrnittee report prepared by Reps. Robert Steele, R-Conn.; and Morgan M:urphy, D-111., estimated tllat up to 10 per cent of American servicemen In VIetnam used addictive narcotics. The command outlined tlle antidrug drive to newsmen after President Nixon's mes- Veleram Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ernest Molden, Rutland; Otto Lohn, Pomeroy; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Cheryl Coe, little Hocking. DISCHARGED - Winnie McKenzie, Martha McElroy, Charles Frazier, Belva Fisher, Barbara Byrge, Thomas Basin. OPEN HOUSE for showing tlle new 40-bed addition to Veterans Memorial Hospital Is seton Sunday,June 21, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public Is invited. RAMSEY PROMOTED Ernest L. Ramsey, 20, son of Mrs. Mildred Blevins, Route 3, Pomeroy, recently promoted to Army Specialist Four, 1s se~vlng near Chu Late, Vletnam,ln Battery A 3rd Battalion !8tll Artillery,' 23rd Jnf~ntry LODGE TO MEET Division. His Iallier, George c. A special meeting of Mid- Ramsey, lives at 717 Dimson dleport Masonic l.OOge 363, Ave ., Columbus. His wife, F&AM, has been called for 6:30 Ssrah lives at 729 Sycamore p.m. Tuesday at the temple. St., C~lumbus. sage to Congress requesting additional funds to counter ,drug abuse, which he said ·was "especially disheartening In Vielnam." H the Gl is confirmed as a drug user, he will be confined In a stricUy controlled area for medical observation and initial rehabilitation, Counselors, psy· chiatrists and otller medical officers will be on hand during witlldrawal, which doctors Bald In rare cases could be critical for a soldier badly hooked on heroin. When tlle patient has been treated enough to return to the United States, he will he flown iD medical evacuation ·aircraft with special crews for followup · rehabilitation at military Installations at home. Soldiers with a "negative" result should he able to catch the p~e home tliat ~y originally were scheduled to take, the command said. ·· THIS CO!.DR GUARD composed of veterans of the Vietnam War representing Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led Friday's Big Bend Regatta Parade. .l C-0-E WIDTH Junel0-21-22 Jerry Lewis You Viii See GUARANTEED VOL VI NO. 21 FIT THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER ITechnlcolor) SfaH Keach Mariana Hill BLACK PED MARS THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971 'JtiOW STARTS 7 P.M. R Gallipolis-Point Pleasant g Art ··'RetJi'ved BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLJPOLIS - A dying art, once a thriving business, has been revived In GaUls CMty, Bob Schaeffing, 27, Lower River Rd., a 1962 graduate of Nortll Gallla High School, and former employee of tlle Goodyear Tire and Rubbt!r Company, Apple Grove, W. Va., has started his own blacksrnitll business. Schaefflng graduated from tlle Midwest Farrier. School at Xenia last March 25. Blacksmithing is better known today as farriering. He Is now qualified in tlle complete art of horseshoeing, a trade once much In demand For years the village blacksmitll ' has bee~ read about, not seen. Schaeffing has found, however, that his business is everything but slow. His' services have been much in deman'd in Gallia as well as various (Continued on page 3) • d tn _mg .H. . '·p·· 'f J:"'"w i: ... tstonc IN OPERATION- Bob Schaeffing, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, Is preparing to-shoe tlJe frontleftfoot of Nancy Smith's riding mare. Schaeffing Is a graduate of the Midwest Farrier School in Xenia. COLUMBUS - A country-western music talent search wm he held ai the Gallla County Fair on Friday, Aupotl, at 7:30 p.m. The Grange Mutaal Companies are provldlng fS5 In cam prizes. The contest is held In cooperation with Radio Station WMNI. Winners will be Invited to compete In a final contest at the Ohio Slate Fair. Entry blanks are available from Mrs. Dan Noller, Scottown, Ohio 41178 or from Country-Western Muaie Talent . Search, Ohio State Fair, ColllDlbas, Ohio 43211. It's 30 Days Jail Babcock, Athens, $25, !allure to stop wltll an assured clear distance ; f!azel Mullins, Toledo, $27.50, expired driver license; Mitchell Allen, Syracuse, $25, no protective headgear, and Myrle Z. Richardson, South Charleston, W. Va., $27.50, passing at an Intersection. · NEW YORK (UPI)~U.S. District Court Judge Murray I. Gur!eln, in an blatorlc decision on tree.dom of lnfonnatlon, refused Saturday to grant the Justice Department an injUnction prohibiting The New York Tiinea from publlahln& articles based on a aecret 'Pentagon study of the Vlelnam War. 1'be judge did, however, reslraln the Times from continuing til!! series of dispatches which was halted Tuesday by a preliminary court order, while the Juatlce department brunedlately appealed to the U.S. second ~our! of appeals. In hla !?-page opinion, Gur!ein's first as a federal jllclge, he said: " ... In the last analysis It is not metely the Opilllon of the editorial writer or the CGillllll1llt w~ch Is protected by the Flrtt Ainendment. It is lhe free flow of ~ilnnatlon 10 that the public will be informed about the government and its ictlons." The government had contended that the Times stories, which flrat appeared on June IS, had "ccmpromiled our current mlllta'ry and defense plaill and ·In· telllsenet' O()eraUoni m!' (had) JeOpardized our lnternatlooal rellltlona." But QUrfeln rejeCted tlJis qument, saying "there baa tieen an et!ott on the part of the times to vlndic8te the right of the public to know. It Ia not a cue In· volvlng an intent · to communicate vital <ConllnUid m pqe $) ' Ttnfght,June11 ' . O.u,lt Future Progr~m KELLY'S HEROES ICojor) SOFTLY LINED. FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR WEAR Everyone Loves To Get Slippers. Even Pop/ felly Savalas Parade ,E ntry Set any Jaycee or at tlle Chamber of Commerce office . Aparade entry,blank will be published Monday. Blanks should be returned to the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 465, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Every effort is being made to make tlle 1971 parade a complete community and area attraction. The parade w!U be held on Saturday, July 3, beginning at !Oa.m. All units taking , part must report' at the corner of Third . Ave., and Colli' I St., by 9 a.m., on July 3..· Sixteen trophies will be awarded in the following categories: banda, baton groups; floais, equestrian, decorated bikes, in· . dividual costumes (three different age groups), antique cars and special awards GALLIPOLIS - A spokesman of the in Best Patriotic '!'heme, Best River French Art Colony reminded Individuals Recreational Theme and Best Gay 90s. . that tlle deadline for submitting art Theme. ' . ·exhibits for tlle River Recreation Festival GALLIPOLIS - Charles Fulks and Don Warehime, co-chairmen of the 1972 Gall!polls River Recreation ·Festival' Parade, announced Saturday tlle deadline for submitting enlries for this year's parade Is Thursday, July I. Organizations or individuals planning to participate in this flftll annual parade, sponsored by tlle Gallipolis Area Jaycees in connection wltll the Sixtll Annual River Recreation Festival, are asked to fill out entry blanks, which may be obtained from Deadline Near for Festival Exhil!its on Monday or Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m.3:30 p.m., or Monday evening, from 7-9 p.m. The annual exhibit will be held in the' Public Square again this year In connecllon with the Sixth Annual River Recreation Festival. All entries are expected to be original works. -Pius1932: "THE MOONSHINE WAR" Patrick McGoohan Richard Wldmark I Color) Situr46.~t- JUII• I' Doulllt Feature S,~rNJH:AIN (Color) Anthony Quinn lngrld,Bergman TWO Gmi.S CARRY a large banner announcing til!! arrival of the "G~ttea," students of Miss Gloria Buck of Pomeroy. Her Galllpolis unit ·won first place amohg tlle marching groups of the parade. ' is~~~~;; may be delivered to Riverby · Husband Ord~red to ' Clint Eastwood A WALK • THE SHOE 101 15 CENTS Gurfein . '· NE~~Tt~c j m., $27.50, driving left of center; Franklin Also Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,()()0 Families 28 PAGES toxlcation; Gregory Mueller, Freeport, WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? horses, cash awards, Bob Daniels, first; County Baby Dolls. Mike .Jones, second; Cheryl Crosson, Winners in tlle decorated bicycle third ; antique cars, Lou Osborn, first ; division of the parade were: first, Jqdy Hart's Used cars, second; matching units, Radford, a bicycle prize; Deana IAe Pomeroy • Middleport - Gallipolis Glo- Denny, second, $10, and Cindy Thompson, ettes; first; second, a tie between a unit of third, $5; boys, Randy Batey, first, a new the Riggs Royal C8dettes and the Mason. (Continued on page 3) Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Elberfelds In Pomeroy are open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9 in the evening. Shop in comfort on all 3 floors. Wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your home. Sun., Mon . & Tues. Professional Women's Club, first; 4-H Busy Beavers, second; religious, American Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, first; frog float, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, first ; Frogmoblle of Middleport and Pomeroy public libraries, second; the religious category. of ·the Big Bend segatta Parade Friday. · Mostly sunny and warm today wltll higha In tlle upper 60s. Low tonight In tlle 60s. Clear Monday. ., pedwin. 111E AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY of FeeneyBemett Post 128, American Legion, w6n first place honors in !WEATHER REPORT HAR1UNG TO MEADE Army Specialist 4 Kenneth L. Hartung, whose _motller, Laura H. Nice, and wife, Jacquelyn, live on Route 3, Pomeroy, recenUy . was ass1gned to the 35th Artillery Brigade at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. He is an accountant with the brigade's headquarters battery. T~e 23-year.old soldier received his M.B.A. Degree from the Ohio University at Atllens in 1970. Sale! Magic Chef Gas Ranges Magic Chef Electric. Ranges PICTURES AND STORY BY BOB HOEFLICH POMERO:Y - Free boat races and a · water shoW and the flea market - which happily for everyone might cost something ~ feature the final program of the illg Bend Regatta today. Boat races begin at I p.m. in the Ohio River fronting tlJis Ohio River town. They will continue until 5:30 p.m. The water show staged by the Athens Boat and Ski Club comes witll t)1e racing at the same price, that Is, for free. An art show on tlle upper parking Jot under direction of Mrs. Ruth Gosney will cootlnue today·, having begun Saturday, and all concessions and the flea market will run .until early evening. Regatta Weekend moved into high g~ar Friday evening ' with the annual· parade moving from Middleport to Pomeroy at 6 p.m. Trophies and cash awards were presented to winners In tlle parade competition. Jim Mees and Wendell Hoover, assisted by Earl Ingels, presented tlle awards at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. Winners were, tlleme floats : Cub Scout Pack 249,.Dens I and 4, first place; Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Rio Grande College, second; commercial, Columbus aM-southern Ohio Electric Co., first; Rizer Oil Co., second; noncommercial, Middleport Business and GP I way· at tlle Gallla-Melga· Regional Airport Saturday, afternoon. The airport's runway number& are 5 and 23. Participating left to right are Randy Friend, David Bush, .!ohn Sowers, Scott , Cllneton II1CI Klilh Cooper. They were -111111*1 , ~ , . . Atldns, airport manqer arid 8111 Clllldl, a member of the ~·authority. ·I DAMAGES $100 GALLIPOI.:IS - Damage was estimated at $100 I~ an auto fire at 3:04 p.m. FtiHay at the intersection of Third Ave . and Vine St. According to Fire Chief James A. Northup, a backfire in th• car~uretor was blamed for a minor fire in a 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix owlll!d by Sandy saunders, Rt. 2, Galllpolls~ Seven men responded to the ~lsi alarm of the yc&t·. I • Avoid Wi+e 7 Years · I' , GALLIPoLIS - Darrell Johnson, 19, 55 Garfield Aye., entered ~ guilty plea Friday during a jury trial to a Juvenile • Court charge of contributing to , the • delinquency of a minor. Johnson originally had pleaded not guilty, but changed It to guilty following testimony of two wit-. nesses. , Judge F. }I. O'Brien, ·Meip County, ' si !ling by assignment, sentenced Joruto a one year term In the GaiBa Counlt ·Jail . However, the sentence w"~ '"·'"~ suspended and be wu placed on one vl!ld·'a probation. ' Thi charge spectfted Johnson 111o11 a Jill year old girl to '1\'qt V\fglnla II1CI ~ · her. Judge Q'Brletl Clfdlt'ld lllial J ) 1 II stay away from the Pi 1111t0 • l'wat!W 21 yeat·s or ,,.. . · �... . r 2- The Sunday TliL.o!- senlind, Sunday, June 20, 1971 . l High Moments at Big Bend Regatta in ·Pomeroy • RIDER lN~RED POMEROY -'" The department af Sheriff . Robert Harlenbach 'reported minor damacea to a motorcycle driven by Michael DaWIOil, 17, Mason, al11:15pJD. Friday when ltslld ln.looee gravel and overturned on Rllute 33 near the Beacon Service Station. Dawson suffered a left arm laceration but wu not treated. No charge wu fllecl, Sunday-Monday and Tuesday ,_,~ · SOUTHERN ffiGH SCHOOL ch-leadel'3 were among the attractive sights of the Friday Big Bend Regatta Parade. -~ , . theme. Entered by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the float was first place winner in the corrunercial division of the Big Bend Regatta Parade. MRS. JOHN REDOVIAN, MIDDLEPORT, rode high above the crowd In this float which carried out a patriotic HORSE ENTRIES WERE numerous in Friday's Big Bend Regatta Parade. These are only a lew of them as they moved along.E. Main St. .QJNf l!EMilVII. LA BOUND INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Jim Cleamons, captain of the Ohio State team that won the big to·championship last season will be' playing next season with · the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. "I think he's just what we need," said general manager Fred Schaus of Cleamons. Cleamons, 6 feet3 averaged 18.5 points per game last season, when the Buckeyes won 19out of 24 and beat Marquette ln the NCAA regional playoffs. "I'm glad to be a Laker/' said Cleamons. Plus TRUE GRIT Cartoon Tonigl!t tl!ru Wednes~ay JUDY RADFORD, CARRYING ilut a wedding theme, was first place winner among the girls in the decorated bicycle competition of the Big Bend Parade. A wedding gift box and other nuptial symbols decorated her bicycle. REPRESENTING JOHNNY APPIESEED at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Friday was Lester Pribble of Nelsonville. His companion In sun bonnet and long gown was hill wife. Mr. and Mrs. Pribble were here on behaH of the Johnny Appleseed Festival to be staged In Lisbon, Ohio in September. etarrlng Michael Omar i ~ ,Caine Sharif ~- Cartoon SPECIAL .Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of nch fries. J SILE flld tour tar ORIJ EVERY (Ill DBJ) DARRELL McKINNEY of Pomeroy accepted a trophy for Dens I and t of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 which bad the best theme float of Friday's Regalia Parade. The Pack received a trophy and a $25 cash prize for the theme "Big Bend-1971" float. MEIGS THEATRE Get your FAMILY PACK Here: 1503 EASTERN AVE. GN IIPOU~ OHIO WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? Also THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER G. Tonight, Mon. & T111s. Juno 20-21-22 Double Futuro Program "J0E Starring Dennis Palrlck Peler Boyle Rated R 11 - Pius- R "MEDIUM COOL" Verna Bloom Robert Fo5ter Harold Btankenshi'p SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL (Continued from page I) counties ,J Southeastern Ohio. secrets lor the benefit of a foreign pleasure ponies to race horses, government or to the detriment of the filed and shoed the hoofs United States. "If there be some embarrassment to the breeds. Schaelfing works congovernment in security aspects as remote stantly the Fairmeade Farm near: Da·vto1ola home for standard bred race as the general embarrassment that fiows from any security breach we must learn to his 12-week course to become a live with II. "The security of the nation is not at the bad instructions in the ramparts alone. Security also lies in the of corrective shoeing, the shoes and in correct cutting value of our free institutions. "A cantankerous press, an obstinate press, an ubiquitous press, must be sufhis business in the bed of a truck. This makes him a fered by those in authority in order to preserve the even greater values of blacksmith." freedom of expression and the right of the said he entered his new because, "I have always had an interest in horses and it is something !like Court against Homer and Goldie Gilbert, to d'o." Vinton, and the Ohio Valley Bank Co. According to the petition, Mitchell had Judgment Asked from asked a previous judgment totaling $B58.18 • plus six pet. interest on Feb. 20, 1970 but Vinton Couple, Bank the defendants have failed to pay. Plaintiff ' seeks a lien on 1.02 acres owned by the ' GALLIPOLIS John C. Mitchell, defendants in Raccoon Twp . doing business as, rf~~;~11;: Quaker State The benk also holds a lien on the Service, .+. filed a suit for property. judgment in Common Pleas (t:~:~!from page l) RACE RESCHEDULED WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)The second race of the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series, which was called off earlier in the week because of financial problems, has been rescheduled for June 'r/ at Mt. Tremblanl in St. Jovite, Quebec. • Into SPRII\IGF'i:LD - Going up, That's wbat a at Wittenberg Tuesday as the W~l~ntterg University York City on a conceri Scandinavia and Northern Eu)Gpe. He is K. Brandeberry, son of Dr. Mrs. K. R. Bramde,benrs COl First Ave. oans so Theeo·~::~:ts~~~~' w!U be:Inon ten its fifth adventure years, will · and sightsee In Holland, . Sweden, TOM BRANDEBERRY Norway Denmark during the 24-hour tour. '' ,. · ,. · .,. :. ' , ' , ' ' ':' '•:' ' '"' :< : ,.' ' ' ': ':: '·' .: •· '': ' ' · ,. ·. · ' ' ·' '' : ' ' . :' .:: : ·· r•· . '•"• Cwr' tl.. ...m.,ty, 0., •H.,. ~ I 111M nttod.., Htnl~l t•CHI f 'ktvr••~ · •n tlte~;OIII tlltl mtlllnJ 1 '::.r.J'.. a'llflff " , . _ ' " ' 01111. 1"1111 om, •. llltMS OF . IIISCitlftT!ON .~ . uwer H++y .,. IIIIIHy. SOt .,.. I 1 <• mos • : SHOP THE STORE WITH MORE c. ' ' ::., But, there are no tri<;ks a.ttached. Hocus pocus, it isn't in our bag. We just like to make people happy by okaying more mobile home loans in the shortest time. We offer assistance with the arranging and give you . convenient service1 low. rates, low term. I :: :: :: :: ' '' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'; ••• :: :: :; THli" • :: • • ' . ' i':i M.AIL SUISCitlftTION UTII lflt Otlll. . lll Trlb.nt In Olllo 11141 Wltf I Ytrtlflll, - . ,,.., t!U0 1 11~ mll'ltlll 11 1 I ., liJ till 11 1 "" tllrttyar "''"''" Tht1 ••• Dti'Pr'Sifltilltl, IU .OO , ·,to ,M I trt~l U.U(Ittt... I'IIOI'Iffl. . ..5t. I TIM! VIII .... ftrtn lllllfnllltftll II I tllltl¥tlr lfttlfltrll li Ill• 1111 Nlr flu•U~IfiOII I '::. ltlrtl mltl'llftt lot.J0 1 I IINhl,. . Gftl ~ttr I t•· .. IH IIIWI tl...-ciltt trHilfd to lnlt . .,.,.,."' ... .... .... .IC.. ,_.., ,..IIIIH Wtln , I '------------------~ Susan Sprow is GAU.TPOilS ., ' •' :·:· ;: :: •, . : :: :: :,. :' ·: .;. :: ;:::: ;: : .! :: :: :: .': :· ' • : '· •, the enchanting world of stories. Classes lor older children will begin at 2 p.m. These children are in first and higher grades . The pre-school children will arrive at 3:30p.m. Mothers are urged to return lor their children at 4:05 in order to help with the selection of books. On Tuesday, the children will be treated to a talk from Dr. Keith Sheets , a na live Gallipolitan who has recently entertainment were R. J. Browning and son, Ronald, of Pomeroy Route 2. Amusement rides by the Nolan Co. are located near the Pomeroy Junior High School and were in lull operation Friday night. Among Saturday's highlights were a baton twirling contest held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport and tbe annual frog jumping contests followed by the annual Frog Ball and the crowning of the Regatta Queen. Flower and ceramic shows were held Saturday and are being continued this afternoon. returned to the Gallipolis area to practice dentistry, He will be speaking to both classes on proper dental hygiene. An account of the number of books read to the pre-schoolel'3 will be taken and, for each book, a section will be added to the Story Hour worm. The worm, which has already begun to grow, is part of a program for encouraging parents to continue reading books to their children in the sununer. The older children are working on individual worm charts. For each two books read, the child colors a section of his worm. In ad· dillon, the pre-school children are working on a "May I Bring a Friend?" project. If a child brings a friend to Story Hour, he receives a red felt bookmarker. Along with featuring of professional me!llbers of the Gallipolis community, Story Hour will offer programs about hobbies and unusual pets. Later in August, a Hobby Day will be held during which older children may bring and display hobbies. Made Secretary front of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company where Marta J. Steele, 18, Gallipolis, drove her car into a parked auto owned by Elizabeth F. Mills, 49, Gallipolis. Again, ·minor damage resulted. A final accident occurred at 7:08p.m. on Second Ave. where Ora A. Berry, Gallipolis, bac~ed into a parked car driven by Guy McWilliams, · Pt. Pleasallt. There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was injured or cited. GALLIPbLIS Susan Sprow, Gallipolis, was appointed secretary to the Mayor of Surewood City, in Oiler Cou~ty, during . la~t week's .. Girls' State se~j on at ~pita] University. Miss Sprow, who will be a senior at GAHS this fall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprow, Portsmouth Rd. She was sponsored by the Gallljlolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Miss Sprow, who audiUoned last Sunday night, was invited to sing during a general meeting on Tuesday night. to:: POMEROY - Moderate damages were caused to two vehicles and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on Spring Ave., at 7:30p.m. Friday. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by William J. Edwards, .,1.1. r '~ "O·N-E OF OHIO'S fi~'e STORES'' 9altipo/~, Ohw pick yourself a bargain bouquet in tbe FORMFIT ROGERS SUMM~R SALE Some Damage To Two Cars Choose abra and girdle that take years off your figureand makeyour clothes look like amillion Pomeroy, went off the right of the road and then cut to the left - you'll havethat nice feeling you get when you save money too.Terrific Prices ... while they last. and struck a southbound car driven by Mary L. McAngus of Pomeroy. Edwards is being charged with driving while •intoxicated . There were no injuries. r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN ;: (Continued from page I) bicycle; Brian King, second, $10, and Kelly Thomas, third, $5. George Ingels of Middleport donated the two new bicycles given as first prize to the top boy and girl. Crowds lined the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport lor the parade staged by Mees and Hoover, c~H:hairmen. Convertibles filled with pretty girls and digniiaries, several marching bands, and fire and emergency equipment from the surrounding communities rounded out the parade. Proving popular with those attending the regatta was a flea market being attempted for the first time by Ohio Eta Phi' Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Exhibitors were on hand from as far away as Columbus and a wide range of merchandise was being offered lor sale at the many tables of displays. Friday evening, the Grande Squares of Gallipolis gave a demonstration of square and folk daQcing and providing additional Magic in Story Hour ' I • ;: :: Do\IL y ,._,.TINIL Prior to their departure.Ohio Governor John J . Gilligan named the choir Ohio's Musical Ambassadors of Goodwill. He said he was doing so because ot the group's eminence among the nation's leading college choirs and because of the university's civic, cultural, moral and spiritual contributions to Ohio. ,1 '' • SIIU111tr, • lf«iMMI (lttl ,0111111 l"tld 11 Gtlllpooll• • .~. '" ·' · Regatta people to know," Gurfein ruled. The Times began the series based on a BY JON LOUDEN study ordered by former Defense District Librarian Secretary Robert S. McNamara last GALLIPOLIS - "There's Sunday and had completed the second and magic in the air" at Story Hour third installments before the Justice Department asked Gurfein to stop them. held at the Gallia County District Library every Tuesday afternoon. It is time once again GLASS BROKEN lor the children to take off on GALLIPOLIS - A minor traffic their magic carpets to explore mishap was investigated at 6 p.m. Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Officers said an unknown vehicle filpped a stone breaking the windshield of an auto driven by Roy W. Carter, 46, Mid!lleport. GALLIPOLIS - Herman L. Dillon, 36, Gaillp·olls, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor arm and head injuries suffered in a two car accident at 3:28p.m. Friday on Second Ave. City pollee said Dillon was turning northeast when hill car was struck by an auto operated by Lewis Lee, 58, Kanauga. There was minor damage to" both cars. Lee was charged with !allure to yield the right of way. A second mishap occurred in :: OJILL!ftOLit OAtl,V TII!IJUH t: tU Tlllr• ....,. .. Gtlll;tl l t , Oftlo, ~S6ll . ~~llt!H .....,, Wflllllay tYenll'!l IIICipl TOP TECHNICIAN - Archie Meadows, Central Ohio Breeder Assoclallon technician lor the GalUaMelgs area, wm be honored by COBA lor obtalulng an 82.8 pet. concepllon record on %19 first services during months of April. Meadows, who has caillngstalioniln both Gallia (Z56-6089) and Meigs Connlles (992-72f0) bas been wltb COBA a Hille over one year. Results released recently revealed Meadows was the highest ranking tecluil'Clan In Oblo wblch lliclndes 42 technicians . and seven relief men. 'Meadows operates In Territory 912, Area 26 of the COBA. Driver Has Mirior Hurts ) ~~olltftM IYII"Y Sunclty or tht Ofl lo I Vtll.-, 'WIIIIIIIIe Co. Gurfein Art ,------- -- ------~--- I I Technlcolor) Stacy Keach Mariana Hill SHOW ST.ARTS 1 P.M. and industry." Dr. Neunteufel has an ·extensive llusines• background. , Dr. Neunteufel holds .degrees at the master's level in industrial management, international relations, national economy, and chemistry and chemical engineering. He most · recently managed chemical processing, planning and development lor the Plastics Division of Stauffer Chemical Co. ' At Stauffer, he was responsible for the development, evaluation, acquisition and licensing of processes. He also worked on furthering business development and process engineering both nationally and internationally; and took an active role in setttnfi long-range company goals. Dr. Neunteulel, according to Vernon C. Pierce, vice president and general manager of Stauffer's Plastics Division, "displayed a good grasp of business opportunities. His work was a valuable contribution to the expansion of our business." Prior to joining Stauffer's, Neunteufel was general manager of the Synthetic Products International Establishment, Vienna, Austria, and director of research and development lor Harte & Co. In addition to authoring numerous articles, papers and studies, he· hoi~ a doctoral degree In International Economy from the Commercial University of Vienna. He . holds a .untted States Application Patent, granted in 1968, for a tezille material, and flied In 1970, for another patent. His publications include works in the fields of economics, management, finance and chemistry. The business administration progrlljll..at Rio Grande College wu developed after students and business leaders, both locally and nationally, supported buslnesa adminlatratlon as the most-desired curriculum additlbn of tbe 19606 and 19'/0a. . : Sun ., Mon. & Tues. June 20-21·22 Jerry Lewis . You Viii See . Has Director COUNCILORS MEET POMEROY - Past Councilor's Club of Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lottie Cohen for a cookout. · Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Erna Jesse, Mrs. A's BLANK BREWM!b Mabel Bearhs, and Mrs. Cora MILWAUKEE (UP!) Beegle .. The July meeting will Oakland's Blue Moon Odom and reliever Darold Knowled be a picnic at the Mason Greens. combined to shutout the Milwaukee Brewers on two hits f9r a 2-ll victory Saturday. SEMI·FINALS The win was the A's fourth EASTBOURNE, England straight and seventh without defeat against the Brewers this (UP!)- Australian 26-year-old Geoff Masters beat counlryman season. Allan Stone &-a,~. 6-4 S!!turday to reach the singles semi-finals at the rain-hit South of England Lawn Tennis Championships. THIRD IN ROW SEATI'LE (UP!) - Ralph . Mann of Brigham Young RUNAWAY VICTORY became the first man in collegiate history to win· three DUBLIN ( UPI) - The consecutive national440 hurdles combined Harvard and Yale ti Ues and Marty ·Uquorl joined track and field team ended its three others In achieving the European tour with a runaway same goal in the mile Saturday win against Dublin University ·at the NCAA track and field College Saturday, scoring 123 points against 59 by the Irish championships. athletes. PICK PLAYER CONTIIJ!,CTED STOCKHOLM (UP!) - The Swedish Ice Hockey ASsociation today said a former National Hockey League player bas been contracted as Swedish National Team coach and manager. Bill Harris, who played for the Toronto Maple Leaves and later set up a hockey school for Peewee and Junior players, visited Sweden in April to discuss the job. BA Program RIO GRA!:IDE - Dr. i\lphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced appointment of Dr. Heinz Neunteufel (Noyn-toyful) as director of the college's new business administration program. Dr. Neunteufel will assume his duties in August, with the new program beginning In September. "The introduction of this field ·of study into our curriculum," President Christensen said, "comes after careful consideration to offer a program designed to combine the practical with the theoretical. This is why Dr. Neunteufel was chosen to direct the program. Our course of study will be relevant to the needs of business • The oAtomlc! Age began on July 16, 1945, date of the first bOmb explosion at Alamogordo , N:M. ANGELS WIN, 7-4 KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Alex Johnson cracked his second home run of the season, a 4fl(). loot shot in the sixth inning, to break a tie Saturday and give the California Angels a 7-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. CORNEL WINS TITLE SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Dark Horse Cornell broke into an early lead and thwarted a 'strong finishing drive by favored Washington Saturday to win its first Intercollegiate Rowing Association Varsity Eight National Championship since 1963. BLACKSMITH - Bob Scbaelflng, a farrier prepares his . for ahorseshoeingjobFrlday at the Ray St. Clair farm :m Mt. Zion Rd. is carried ln.the back of a pick-up truck. Schaelflng serves several throughout Southeastern Ohio. KEEPING THEM ON PAEANS AND NEEDLES NEW YORK - Thumbnose O'Pinlons: Pierre Salinger's b11cking of George McGovern lor President ·shouldn't hurt the . Senator's cause much. Ruth Gordon, on the brink of 75, is the most welcome New Face on TV in months. Heywood Hale Broun's pedantic TV sportsspieling seemed fresh and new only a few thousand syllables ago. Now his alliterative rut is cloying, pretentious pap. Broadway vice and sidestreet wide-open perversion could kill Times Square . . How many victims w!U be killed, maimed and robbed before the law starts to support the maligned instead of sympathizing with hardened : : culprits. , John Edgar Hoover isn't above crlllcism we suspect he pulled a gaff In not Inviting N. Y. ; ,; Police Cornm. Murphy to the White House cops; ' confab - but Murphy Is using it for self::' · aggrandizement, and Hoover still is the greatest man in Jaw, order - and justice. Don't let anyone tell you Teddy Kennedy Isn't running lor President. .: : . Have a scary statistic: We spend $40,000 per minute to jily off just our national debt ! :::: What a time to drop the Ed Sullivan Show! ,,, Just when he was licking his self-consciousness! :·;' Elliott Gould told interviewers he's at the sfar.point wherein "I can do whatev<V" I want in TV or movies": except iook neat, act grownup and intelligent. Johnny Carson's ,Intellectually insular-TV style depends on his fast.connecling wit. But he still seems rarely to have read a book, seen a movie or play by any of his guests; and the odd time he does, trots out not deep perception of the 1 I topic but the provincial cliches of said topic. 'He seems to be running down, topically and comically. Dick Cavett is the most amusing Interviewer but will trip up a satisfactorily flowing conversation to Inject an often irrelevant gag too ·often; David Frost isn't trying to be Iunny and mostly doesn't aspire to be - but he does elicit tne deepest insights Into his guests. Las Vegas is the modern intellectual Sodom & Gomorrah. It also looks as if it were built last week to fall down next. If sheer clowning' spirit were all, Victor Borge would be the biggest comedy star In all of laughter. Where would Dean Marlin be if Joe E. Lewis and W. C. Fields hadn't been. . Sammy 'Davis is another act that hasn't changed anything but hill silly costumes In years. Sandler & Young couldn't carry the music charts for Van & Schenck. Liberace's flamboyantly pedestrilln talents are s'aved by his self-aimed jokes. Brendan Gill of The New Yorker Is the best dram~ critic In the business. TV's ·been frying to appraise the Bdwy theatre for years and has not once come up with . a great criUc . Britain's Dickie Dawson and H'wood's Burt Reynolds are the funniest conversational TV clowns. in seasons. Shecky Greene's impact is only hinted at on TV; he's dynamite in person. · H~nny Youngman is Iunny even when fiopplng . So many public antiques simply try to regain distant youth by being "with it. " Yes, Margaret "'ead. There i• no "new morality," just oldfashioned !llOral.copouts. The old folks properly called it "sin." loss1 b lightweight Wovenet!e., pantie with 2'12'' waistband. Reinforced front and back panels. S·M-l-XL·XXL. Reg $15.00 1NOW $11.99 0875 Average leg pantie girdle in Lycra®powernet with nylon lace front panel. S-MHL. Reg. $8.00 NOW$5.99 0885 long leg. Reg. $9.00 HOW $6.99 05921 Seamless cup I .---( bandeau of \ ..-J Dacron• polyester tricot. · 32-36 A, 32.38 B. C. Reg. $4.50 "· NOW $3.49 0562 lightly fiberlilled. ' Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.99 ., ' 0292 li le l)andeau, padded cups. · ln Satin Glo, satin straps. '32·36 A. q, Reg. $5.00 NOW$3.19 �... . r 2- The Sunday TliL.o!- senlind, Sunday, June 20, 1971 . l High Moments at Big Bend Regatta in ·Pomeroy • RIDER lN~RED POMEROY -'" The department af Sheriff . Robert Harlenbach 'reported minor damacea to a motorcycle driven by Michael DaWIOil, 17, Mason, al11:15pJD. Friday when ltslld ln.looee gravel and overturned on Rllute 33 near the Beacon Service Station. Dawson suffered a left arm laceration but wu not treated. No charge wu fllecl, Sunday-Monday and Tuesday ,_,~ · SOUTHERN ffiGH SCHOOL ch-leadel'3 were among the attractive sights of the Friday Big Bend Regatta Parade. -~ , . theme. Entered by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., the float was first place winner in the corrunercial division of the Big Bend Regatta Parade. MRS. JOHN REDOVIAN, MIDDLEPORT, rode high above the crowd In this float which carried out a patriotic HORSE ENTRIES WERE numerous in Friday's Big Bend Regatta Parade. These are only a lew of them as they moved along.E. Main St. .QJNf l!EMilVII. LA BOUND INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Jim Cleamons, captain of the Ohio State team that won the big to·championship last season will be' playing next season with · the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association. "I think he's just what we need," said general manager Fred Schaus of Cleamons. Cleamons, 6 feet3 averaged 18.5 points per game last season, when the Buckeyes won 19out of 24 and beat Marquette ln the NCAA regional playoffs. "I'm glad to be a Laker/' said Cleamons. Plus TRUE GRIT Cartoon Tonigl!t tl!ru Wednes~ay JUDY RADFORD, CARRYING ilut a wedding theme, was first place winner among the girls in the decorated bicycle competition of the Big Bend Parade. A wedding gift box and other nuptial symbols decorated her bicycle. REPRESENTING JOHNNY APPIESEED at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Friday was Lester Pribble of Nelsonville. His companion In sun bonnet and long gown was hill wife. Mr. and Mrs. Pribble were here on behaH of the Johnny Appleseed Festival to be staged In Lisbon, Ohio in September. etarrlng Michael Omar i ~ ,Caine Sharif ~- Cartoon SPECIAL .Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of nch fries. J SILE flld tour tar ORIJ EVERY (Ill DBJ) DARRELL McKINNEY of Pomeroy accepted a trophy for Dens I and t of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 which bad the best theme float of Friday's Regalia Parade. The Pack received a trophy and a $25 cash prize for the theme "Big Bend-1971" float. MEIGS THEATRE Get your FAMILY PACK Here: 1503 EASTERN AVE. GN IIPOU~ OHIO WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT? Also THE TRAVELING EXECUTIONER G. Tonight, Mon. & T111s. Juno 20-21-22 Double Futuro Program "J0E Starring Dennis Palrlck Peler Boyle Rated R 11 - Pius- R "MEDIUM COOL" Verna Bloom Robert Fo5ter Harold Btankenshi'p SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL (Continued from page I) counties ,J Southeastern Ohio. secrets lor the benefit of a foreign pleasure ponies to race horses, government or to the detriment of the filed and shoed the hoofs United States. "If there be some embarrassment to the breeds. Schaelfing works congovernment in security aspects as remote stantly the Fairmeade Farm near: Da·vto1ola home for standard bred race as the general embarrassment that fiows from any security breach we must learn to his 12-week course to become a live with II. "The security of the nation is not at the bad instructions in the ramparts alone. Security also lies in the of corrective shoeing, the shoes and in correct cutting value of our free institutions. "A cantankerous press, an obstinate press, an ubiquitous press, must be sufhis business in the bed of a truck. This makes him a fered by those in authority in order to preserve the even greater values of blacksmith." freedom of expression and the right of the said he entered his new because, "I have always had an interest in horses and it is something !like Court against Homer and Goldie Gilbert, to d'o." Vinton, and the Ohio Valley Bank Co. According to the petition, Mitchell had Judgment Asked from asked a previous judgment totaling $B58.18 • plus six pet. interest on Feb. 20, 1970 but Vinton Couple, Bank the defendants have failed to pay. Plaintiff ' seeks a lien on 1.02 acres owned by the ' GALLIPOLIS John C. Mitchell, defendants in Raccoon Twp . doing business as, rf~~;~11;: Quaker State The benk also holds a lien on the Service, .+. filed a suit for property. judgment in Common Pleas (t:~:~!from page l) RACE RESCHEDULED WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI)The second race of the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series, which was called off earlier in the week because of financial problems, has been rescheduled for June 'r/ at Mt. Tremblanl in St. Jovite, Quebec. • Into SPRII\IGF'i:LD - Going up, That's wbat a at Wittenberg Tuesday as the W~l~ntterg University York City on a conceri Scandinavia and Northern Eu)Gpe. He is K. Brandeberry, son of Dr. Mrs. K. R. Bramde,benrs COl First Ave. oans so Theeo·~::~:ts~~~~' w!U be:Inon ten its fifth adventure years, will · and sightsee In Holland, . Sweden, TOM BRANDEBERRY Norway Denmark during the 24-hour tour. '' ,. · ,. · .,. :. ' , ' , ' ' ':' '•:' ' '"' :< : ,.' ' ' ': ':: '·' .: •· '': ' ' · ,. ·. · ' ' ·' '' : ' ' . :' .:: : ·· r•· . '•"• Cwr' tl.. ...m.,ty, 0., •H.,. ~ I 111M nttod.., Htnl~l t•CHI f 'ktvr••~ · •n tlte~;OIII tlltl mtlllnJ 1 '::.r.J'.. a'llflff " , . _ ' " ' 01111. 1"1111 om, •. llltMS OF . IIISCitlftT!ON .~ . uwer H++y .,. IIIIIHy. SOt .,.. I 1 <• mos • : SHOP THE STORE WITH MORE c. ' ' ::., But, there are no tri<;ks a.ttached. Hocus pocus, it isn't in our bag. We just like to make people happy by okaying more mobile home loans in the shortest time. We offer assistance with the arranging and give you . convenient service1 low. rates, low term. I :: :: :: :: ' '' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'; ••• :: :: :; THli" • :: • • ' . ' i':i M.AIL SUISCitlftTION UTII lflt Otlll. . lll Trlb.nt In Olllo 11141 Wltf I Ytrtlflll, - . ,,.., t!U0 1 11~ mll'ltlll 11 1 I ., liJ till 11 1 "" tllrttyar "''"''" Tht1 ••• Dti'Pr'Sifltilltl, IU .OO , ·,to ,M I trt~l U.U(Ittt... I'IIOI'Iffl. . ..5t. I TIM! VIII .... ftrtn lllllfnllltftll II I tllltl¥tlr lfttlfltrll li Ill• 1111 Nlr flu•U~IfiOII I '::. ltlrtl mltl'llftt lot.J0 1 I IINhl,. . Gftl ~ttr I t•· .. IH IIIWI tl...-ciltt trHilfd to lnlt . .,.,.,."' ... .... .... .IC.. ,_.., ,..IIIIH Wtln , I '------------------~ Susan Sprow is GAU.TPOilS ., ' •' :·:· ;: :: •, . : :: :: :,. :' ·: .;. :: ;:::: ;: : .! :: :: :: .': :· ' • : '· •, the enchanting world of stories. Classes lor older children will begin at 2 p.m. These children are in first and higher grades . The pre-school children will arrive at 3:30p.m. Mothers are urged to return lor their children at 4:05 in order to help with the selection of books. On Tuesday, the children will be treated to a talk from Dr. Keith Sheets , a na live Gallipolitan who has recently entertainment were R. J. Browning and son, Ronald, of Pomeroy Route 2. Amusement rides by the Nolan Co. are located near the Pomeroy Junior High School and were in lull operation Friday night. Among Saturday's highlights were a baton twirling contest held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport and tbe annual frog jumping contests followed by the annual Frog Ball and the crowning of the Regatta Queen. Flower and ceramic shows were held Saturday and are being continued this afternoon. returned to the Gallipolis area to practice dentistry, He will be speaking to both classes on proper dental hygiene. An account of the number of books read to the pre-schoolel'3 will be taken and, for each book, a section will be added to the Story Hour worm. The worm, which has already begun to grow, is part of a program for encouraging parents to continue reading books to their children in the sununer. The older children are working on individual worm charts. For each two books read, the child colors a section of his worm. In ad· dillon, the pre-school children are working on a "May I Bring a Friend?" project. If a child brings a friend to Story Hour, he receives a red felt bookmarker. Along with featuring of professional me!llbers of the Gallipolis community, Story Hour will offer programs about hobbies and unusual pets. Later in August, a Hobby Day will be held during which older children may bring and display hobbies. Made Secretary front of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company where Marta J. Steele, 18, Gallipolis, drove her car into a parked auto owned by Elizabeth F. Mills, 49, Gallipolis. Again, ·minor damage resulted. A final accident occurred at 7:08p.m. on Second Ave. where Ora A. Berry, Gallipolis, bac~ed into a parked car driven by Guy McWilliams, · Pt. Pleasallt. There was minor damage to both vehicles. No one was injured or cited. GALLIPbLIS Susan Sprow, Gallipolis, was appointed secretary to the Mayor of Surewood City, in Oiler Cou~ty, during . la~t week's .. Girls' State se~j on at ~pita] University. Miss Sprow, who will be a senior at GAHS this fall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprow, Portsmouth Rd. She was sponsored by the Gallljlolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Miss Sprow, who audiUoned last Sunday night, was invited to sing during a general meeting on Tuesday night. to:: POMEROY - Moderate damages were caused to two vehicles and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on Spring Ave., at 7:30p.m. Friday. · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by William J. Edwards, .,1.1. r '~ "O·N-E OF OHIO'S fi~'e STORES'' 9altipo/~, Ohw pick yourself a bargain bouquet in tbe FORMFIT ROGERS SUMM~R SALE Some Damage To Two Cars Choose abra and girdle that take years off your figureand makeyour clothes look like amillion Pomeroy, went off the right of the road and then cut to the left - you'll havethat nice feeling you get when you save money too.Terrific Prices ... while they last. and struck a southbound car driven by Mary L. McAngus of Pomeroy. Edwards is being charged with driving while •intoxicated . There were no injuries. r------------------------------------------ Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN ;: (Continued from page I) bicycle; Brian King, second, $10, and Kelly Thomas, third, $5. George Ingels of Middleport donated the two new bicycles given as first prize to the top boy and girl. Crowds lined the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport lor the parade staged by Mees and Hoover, c~H:hairmen. Convertibles filled with pretty girls and digniiaries, several marching bands, and fire and emergency equipment from the surrounding communities rounded out the parade. Proving popular with those attending the regatta was a flea market being attempted for the first time by Ohio Eta Phi' Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Exhibitors were on hand from as far away as Columbus and a wide range of merchandise was being offered lor sale at the many tables of displays. Friday evening, the Grande Squares of Gallipolis gave a demonstration of square and folk daQcing and providing additional Magic in Story Hour ' I • ;: :: Do\IL y ,._,.TINIL Prior to their departure.Ohio Governor John J . Gilligan named the choir Ohio's Musical Ambassadors of Goodwill. He said he was doing so because ot the group's eminence among the nation's leading college choirs and because of the university's civic, cultural, moral and spiritual contributions to Ohio. ,1 '' • SIIU111tr, • lf«iMMI (lttl ,0111111 l"tld 11 Gtlllpooll• • .~. '" ·' · Regatta people to know," Gurfein ruled. The Times began the series based on a BY JON LOUDEN study ordered by former Defense District Librarian Secretary Robert S. McNamara last GALLIPOLIS - "There's Sunday and had completed the second and magic in the air" at Story Hour third installments before the Justice Department asked Gurfein to stop them. held at the Gallia County District Library every Tuesday afternoon. It is time once again GLASS BROKEN lor the children to take off on GALLIPOLIS - A minor traffic their magic carpets to explore mishap was investigated at 6 p.m. Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Officers said an unknown vehicle filpped a stone breaking the windshield of an auto driven by Roy W. Carter, 46, Mid!lleport. GALLIPOLIS - Herman L. Dillon, 36, Gaillp·olls, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor arm and head injuries suffered in a two car accident at 3:28p.m. Friday on Second Ave. City pollee said Dillon was turning northeast when hill car was struck by an auto operated by Lewis Lee, 58, Kanauga. There was minor damage to" both cars. Lee was charged with !allure to yield the right of way. A second mishap occurred in :: OJILL!ftOLit OAtl,V TII!IJUH t: tU Tlllr• ....,. .. Gtlll;tl l t , Oftlo, ~S6ll . ~~llt!H .....,, Wflllllay tYenll'!l IIICipl TOP TECHNICIAN - Archie Meadows, Central Ohio Breeder Assoclallon technician lor the GalUaMelgs area, wm be honored by COBA lor obtalulng an 82.8 pet. concepllon record on %19 first services during months of April. Meadows, who has caillngstalioniln both Gallia (Z56-6089) and Meigs Connlles (992-72f0) bas been wltb COBA a Hille over one year. Results released recently revealed Meadows was the highest ranking tecluil'Clan In Oblo wblch lliclndes 42 technicians . and seven relief men. 'Meadows operates In Territory 912, Area 26 of the COBA. Driver Has Mirior Hurts ) ~~olltftM IYII"Y Sunclty or tht Ofl lo I Vtll.-, 'WIIIIIIIIe Co. Gurfein Art ,------- -- ------~--- I I Technlcolor) Stacy Keach Mariana Hill SHOW ST.ARTS 1 P.M. and industry." Dr. Neunteufel has an ·extensive llusines• background. , Dr. Neunteufel holds .degrees at the master's level in industrial management, international relations, national economy, and chemistry and chemical engineering. He most · recently managed chemical processing, planning and development lor the Plastics Division of Stauffer Chemical Co. ' At Stauffer, he was responsible for the development, evaluation, acquisition and licensing of processes. He also worked on furthering business development and process engineering both nationally and internationally; and took an active role in setttnfi long-range company goals. Dr. Neunteulel, according to Vernon C. Pierce, vice president and general manager of Stauffer's Plastics Division, "displayed a good grasp of business opportunities. His work was a valuable contribution to the expansion of our business." Prior to joining Stauffer's, Neunteufel was general manager of the Synthetic Products International Establishment, Vienna, Austria, and director of research and development lor Harte & Co. In addition to authoring numerous articles, papers and studies, he· hoi~ a doctoral degree In International Economy from the Commercial University of Vienna. He . holds a .untted States Application Patent, granted in 1968, for a tezille material, and flied In 1970, for another patent. His publications include works in the fields of economics, management, finance and chemistry. The business administration progrlljll..at Rio Grande College wu developed after students and business leaders, both locally and nationally, supported buslnesa adminlatratlon as the most-desired curriculum additlbn of tbe 19606 and 19'/0a. . : Sun ., Mon. & Tues. June 20-21·22 Jerry Lewis . You Viii See . Has Director COUNCILORS MEET POMEROY - Past Councilor's Club of Theodorus Council, Daughters of America, met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lottie Cohen for a cookout. · Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Erna Jesse, Mrs. A's BLANK BREWM!b Mabel Bearhs, and Mrs. Cora MILWAUKEE (UP!) Beegle .. The July meeting will Oakland's Blue Moon Odom and reliever Darold Knowled be a picnic at the Mason Greens. combined to shutout the Milwaukee Brewers on two hits f9r a 2-ll victory Saturday. SEMI·FINALS The win was the A's fourth EASTBOURNE, England straight and seventh without defeat against the Brewers this (UP!)- Australian 26-year-old Geoff Masters beat counlryman season. Allan Stone &-a,~. 6-4 S!!turday to reach the singles semi-finals at the rain-hit South of England Lawn Tennis Championships. THIRD IN ROW SEATI'LE (UP!) - Ralph . Mann of Brigham Young RUNAWAY VICTORY became the first man in collegiate history to win· three DUBLIN ( UPI) - The consecutive national440 hurdles combined Harvard and Yale ti Ues and Marty ·Uquorl joined track and field team ended its three others In achieving the European tour with a runaway same goal in the mile Saturday win against Dublin University ·at the NCAA track and field College Saturday, scoring 123 points against 59 by the Irish championships. athletes. PICK PLAYER CONTIIJ!,CTED STOCKHOLM (UP!) - The Swedish Ice Hockey ASsociation today said a former National Hockey League player bas been contracted as Swedish National Team coach and manager. Bill Harris, who played for the Toronto Maple Leaves and later set up a hockey school for Peewee and Junior players, visited Sweden in April to discuss the job. BA Program RIO GRA!:IDE - Dr. i\lphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced appointment of Dr. Heinz Neunteufel (Noyn-toyful) as director of the college's new business administration program. Dr. Neunteufel will assume his duties in August, with the new program beginning In September. "The introduction of this field ·of study into our curriculum," President Christensen said, "comes after careful consideration to offer a program designed to combine the practical with the theoretical. This is why Dr. Neunteufel was chosen to direct the program. Our course of study will be relevant to the needs of business • The oAtomlc! Age began on July 16, 1945, date of the first bOmb explosion at Alamogordo , N:M. ANGELS WIN, 7-4 KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Alex Johnson cracked his second home run of the season, a 4fl(). loot shot in the sixth inning, to break a tie Saturday and give the California Angels a 7-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals. CORNEL WINS TITLE SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Dark Horse Cornell broke into an early lead and thwarted a 'strong finishing drive by favored Washington Saturday to win its first Intercollegiate Rowing Association Varsity Eight National Championship since 1963. BLACKSMITH - Bob Scbaelflng, a farrier prepares his . for ahorseshoeingjobFrlday at the Ray St. Clair farm :m Mt. Zion Rd. is carried ln.the back of a pick-up truck. Schaelflng serves several throughout Southeastern Ohio. KEEPING THEM ON PAEANS AND NEEDLES NEW YORK - Thumbnose O'Pinlons: Pierre Salinger's b11cking of George McGovern lor President ·shouldn't hurt the . Senator's cause much. Ruth Gordon, on the brink of 75, is the most welcome New Face on TV in months. Heywood Hale Broun's pedantic TV sportsspieling seemed fresh and new only a few thousand syllables ago. Now his alliterative rut is cloying, pretentious pap. Broadway vice and sidestreet wide-open perversion could kill Times Square . . How many victims w!U be killed, maimed and robbed before the law starts to support the maligned instead of sympathizing with hardened : : culprits. , John Edgar Hoover isn't above crlllcism we suspect he pulled a gaff In not Inviting N. Y. ; ,; Police Cornm. Murphy to the White House cops; ' confab - but Murphy Is using it for self::' · aggrandizement, and Hoover still is the greatest man in Jaw, order - and justice. Don't let anyone tell you Teddy Kennedy Isn't running lor President. .: : . Have a scary statistic: We spend $40,000 per minute to jily off just our national debt ! :::: What a time to drop the Ed Sullivan Show! ,,, Just when he was licking his self-consciousness! :·;' Elliott Gould told interviewers he's at the sfar.point wherein "I can do whatev<V" I want in TV or movies": except iook neat, act grownup and intelligent. Johnny Carson's ,Intellectually insular-TV style depends on his fast.connecling wit. But he still seems rarely to have read a book, seen a movie or play by any of his guests; and the odd time he does, trots out not deep perception of the 1 I topic but the provincial cliches of said topic. 'He seems to be running down, topically and comically. Dick Cavett is the most amusing Interviewer but will trip up a satisfactorily flowing conversation to Inject an often irrelevant gag too ·often; David Frost isn't trying to be Iunny and mostly doesn't aspire to be - but he does elicit tne deepest insights Into his guests. Las Vegas is the modern intellectual Sodom & Gomorrah. It also looks as if it were built last week to fall down next. If sheer clowning' spirit were all, Victor Borge would be the biggest comedy star In all of laughter. Where would Dean Marlin be if Joe E. Lewis and W. C. Fields hadn't been. . Sammy 'Davis is another act that hasn't changed anything but hill silly costumes In years. Sandler & Young couldn't carry the music charts for Van & Schenck. Liberace's flamboyantly pedestrilln talents are s'aved by his self-aimed jokes. Brendan Gill of The New Yorker Is the best dram~ critic In the business. TV's ·been frying to appraise the Bdwy theatre for years and has not once come up with . a great criUc . Britain's Dickie Dawson and H'wood's Burt Reynolds are the funniest conversational TV clowns. in seasons. Shecky Greene's impact is only hinted at on TV; he's dynamite in person. · H~nny Youngman is Iunny even when fiopplng . So many public antiques simply try to regain distant youth by being "with it. " Yes, Margaret "'ead. There i• no "new morality," just oldfashioned !llOral.copouts. The old folks properly called it "sin." loss1 b lightweight Wovenet!e., pantie with 2'12'' waistband. Reinforced front and back panels. S·M-l-XL·XXL. Reg $15.00 1NOW $11.99 0875 Average leg pantie girdle in Lycra®powernet with nylon lace front panel. S-MHL. Reg. $8.00 NOW$5.99 0885 long leg. Reg. $9.00 HOW $6.99 05921 Seamless cup I .---( bandeau of \ ..-J Dacron• polyester tricot. · 32-36 A, 32.38 B. C. Reg. $4.50 "· NOW $3.49 0562 lightly fiberlilled. ' Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.99 ., ' 0292 li le l)andeau, padded cups. · ln Satin Glo, satin straps. '32·36 A. q, Reg. $5.00 NOW$3.19 �.. t-TbeSunday Tlmes-Senlinei,Sunday,Junc20,1971 Meteorites Fortunes in Tea Cups "IIIIQelt that yoq_not take It aU too~ ." 'ftlla Ia the advice of Mra. ~ Martin whl!n she compiltela flllc\natlng reading of a fortune through the ancient tea leaf method. 'lbe Uvely, . 83-year~ld Mrs. Martin, a native of Harrisburg, Pa., ·has been rea,dlng fortunes at the bottom of teacups for OVet' 50 years- only as a hobby, however, and never pro(ea&lonaUy. The practice is not .without III)IBtery, and the resulta, even thcugl! Mrs. Marlin warns that no one should concentrate on the readll!g, ate intrlguina . . One just doesn't gulp down· the tea and hand the cup over w Mra, Martin for a look at the future. No stree! Various sections of the cup have nleanings thus one drlnka from the center of the recep·tacle wblle holding the cup in the lett hand. And no cream or iJucar.! Leaving just a wee.bit of • liqulll with the leaves, the cup is turned upside dOwn on a saucer imd turned in the direction of !he nearest church for three makes for good conversallon. ccmplete turns! At 83, Mrs. Martin is almost a ', 'lben - Mra. Martin is ready miracle. She was left a widow at \!l begin her reading, since the leayes have gone into for- 32 with two smaU children and . mations which speak a one on the way. She left her nallve Pennsylvania for langn~ Ul the reader. ffi!a gs contain all sorla of AUanllc Clty where she worked gems -some tragic. However, at some of the plush hotels on li[rs, liLartin weighs the in· the board walk to support her dlvldual before abe passes on family, She makes her home any tragic information which now with a son, Bob (the baby mtght create a psychological expected at the time of her problem. husband's death.) Asaociated "It just isn't to be taken too with Trans World Airlines, he aerlously," Mrs . Martin hss been located In Phoenix. comments. The personality However, he is being assigned ' !lllkeup of some people in Los Angeles where Mrs. requires -that Mrs. Martin hold Marlin will go when she com. Illicit a bit on what she sees in pletes a visit with a daughter, the leav.es. Mrs. Betty Christopherson, and . Serious or not, some of the a granddaughter, Mrs. Harry mdinp - both happy events Pickens, both of Racine. She and tragic ones - have also plans a stop In AUantic developed as seen in Mrs. City. Marlin's readings. Coin· In excellent health, Mrs. cidental, perhaps, but at least it Martin wears glasses only to Mrs. Bush is Welco~e-Wagon Hostess service to the community. A human relations. most important part of the . Willi her "MOST FAMOUS Welcome Wagon ·call deals with BASKET .IN .THE \fORLD," civic and religious information Mrs. Bush \Will warmly extend especially designed to be of help to the families upon Whom ~e to the family. calls the hand of frlenllsbtp and Inaicative of Welcome helpfulness ~r which Welcome Wagon's volUllteer services and Wagon has been known for civic achievements are more than decades. citations !ram organizations Mrs. · Bush this com· such as the American Red munity. She interested in Cross, the American Heart promoting welfare and ·Association, the United States progress, looldng for. Postal Department and the ward to community United States Treasury in her new · . Department. A native of Gallipolis and a graduate of Gallia Academy . High School, · Mrs. Bush Is a Having a F member of the Gallipolis Event? Ga~~a .. Business and Professional Flea M;orL.oD Women's Club, Washington We School PTA and Mothersingers, ·Toys the Emblem Club and she is a ·.G lassware ·Jokes member of the First Baptist • Novelties Church. Guaranteed on ConShe and Mr. Bush have two signment. children, Jimmy and Kelly. Welcome Wagon 'service is 11 8 one not only of public relations, 5 mites; l:':'~ 'o(~~~•olis on but more important, it meets a u.s. 15. . present day need in the field of L------4---J Hold Same BY BOB HOEFUal Amino Acids MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) - The discovery of nearly identical arilino acid patterns in the debris of 'two meteorites "increases the liklihood of life elsewhere in the universe," space agency scientists reported j1rlday. The evidence also strengthens · llie case for chemical evolution - the theory that living things evolved from simple ·chemical forms over the past 4.5 billion years, they said. Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma and a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) team at Ames Research Center here have found "exactly the same 18 arrilno acids" in two separate meteorites, A space agency spokesman said the discovery of the same chemical formations of amino MRS. CLAIRE Marlin acids - the s~lled "building concentrates on just what tea blocks of life" - in different leaves have to say as abe meteorites "appears to be the reads the fortune of a Daily first conclusive proof of extra· Sentinel staH member at tbe terresllal chemical evolution. The amino acids were first home of her daughter, Mrs. found in a meteorite which feU Betty Christopherson, In near Murchison, Victoria, Racine. Australia, in September of 1969. The newly analyzed meteorite, known as the Murray, fell in read. She travels extensively. Kentucky in 1950. She spent her 82nd birthday in Ponnamperuma, who Hawaii. She has wit and charm. presented his findings Friday in Reading tea leaves came a paper to the New York after she had twice had her own Academy of Sciences, said two fortune told through them. She chemical formations called "studied up on it." and has been "pyrimidines" were also found following the hobby ever since, in both meteorites. much to the enjoYment of her The pyrimidines were "nonfamily . biological," but similar to the I know, Mrs. Martin, you said life-associated pyrimidines that it isn't to be taken too which form two of the four seriously, but would you mind building blocks of the DNA repeating that part about the chain - the genetic "blueprint" money I'm to receive from the by which living cells duplicate woman who looks "kinda like a their own structure, Ponwilch?" . namperuma said. 7 Victims of Yuba City • 'Murderer Still ·u nkno. .5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday; June 20, 1971 ------1-----. NEW WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS - Mrs. <lleryl Bush, pictured here with her "most famous basket in the world," has been appOinted Gallipolis' Welcome Wagon hostess. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cheryl Bush has just completed a course of training in Mentor, Ohio preparing her for the position of Gallipolis's Welcome Wagon hostess. Mrs. Bush, who resides at 179 Brentwood Dr., with her --------ELECTS OFFICERS POMEROY - New officers have been elected by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters. They are Richard W. Vaughan, illustrious master; Norbert W. Compton, deputy master; Larry M. Well, prin· cipal conductor of the work; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; C. J. Struble, recorder; David W. Fox, captain of the guard; Jesse Brinker, past master conductor of the council; Max Manuel, Jr., stewart; R. Allen Sayre, sen. tineI. The officers were installed by Fred S. Blaettnar, master, and C. J. Struble, marshal]. .' f Lois Fraley to Karen Kovach ·Will Sharon Taylor Will Bonnie Weatherholt Be~rothal Announced Wed Larry Happel/ Wed Earl Thomas Wed Stephen Snowden i majon~g husband, James, and family, is one of 6,000 Welcome Wagon hostesses who make more 'than a million calls annually on families in more than 4,000 cities throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Puerto Rico. On behaH of more than 100,000 business sponsors, Welcome Wagon calls on famiUes on such Important occasions as when they move into a new home, when there ls a new baby, and when an engagement is an· nounced. Welcome Wagon also participates in special events such as golden wedding an· niver'saries, installation of new civic and governmental of· ficials, visillng dignitaries, and other occasions especially important to the family or the community. Often referred to as the . service "in the business of building friendships," Welcome · · Wagon's basic policy is service - service to the family, and RIO GRANDE _ The mamage of M1ss Bonnie Kay engagement and approachmg Weatherholt to Mr · Donald Roy Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders of Lecta, IS bemg announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr~. Harold Weatherholt of near R1o Grande. . . THE BLUE LAKE A 1970 graduate of Galha Academy, the brlde~tect IS MINIATURE employed by GaUipohs Parts Warehouse. GOLf COUSE OPENS Mr. Saunders gr~duated fro~ Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Symmes Valley High Schoolm · 1969 and Is employed by G & J Auto Parts Go. . Located on Upper Rt. 7Weddmg plans are ln· boside Btua Fountain Motel. complete at present. NOTICE tbl ' Since 1'859 FOR RlG DISCOUNT . .--·.1 . 137 ~'"~ Str~t Galhpohs, OhiO •• • By GEORGE SKELTON mission In Marysville's skid row across the Feather River, "Nobody knows them," adds Chris Bergtholdt, operator of a skid row day center for men. "They come from all over the United States- ldljho, Montana, Loulsana, Oklahoma. The un· employment is pushing them. Transient Worker "A lot are alcoholics: but not all of them. Many are able· bodied, single men over 50 and our society has nothing for them.'J The first vicllm unearthedexactly one month ago todaywas not a skid row resident·, but a transient farm worker who told an inquiring policeman two days before his murder he had just come to Yuba City for the 11festivities." For Kenneth Edward Whl· tacre, 40, of Alameda on the east side of San Francisco Bay, the "festivities" apparently was the peach thinning in fruit YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI)One month after the first ·hacked body was unearthed In Arne fiCa's worst confirmed lljall murders, some vlcllms still ha,ve not been Identified and author!Ue~ say a few may never be. Of th~· 2$ brutally alain menmost of them middle aged white skid row lllnerants-the names of seven still are not known. And officials are unable to locate any relatives of five victims who have been Identified . "There will be a few we wiU probably .never Identify," says Sheriff Roy Whiteaker of Sutter Cowlty. This prospect is concurred in by two eiJ)erls charged with the ldentlfications-A.L. Coffey, chief of the State Bureau of Criminal Identlficatlon and Invesligallon; and Sacramento County Coroner George Nlelaon, workllllj In one of the ' most elaborately equipped morgues in California. No Family Contact "Our ofmain the SAIGON (UP!? - South period ti1ne problem the bodieslswere ill the ground," says Nielsen. Vietnam put a sample of Its ''There's only so much we have military might on display 10 work with," Coffey adds. Saturday to show the Com"&,ne of the bodies have been munisls it is strong enough to withstand their attack. The pretty badly \decomposed." 'lbere also is another reason Armed Forces Day parade, the why identification has been 80 first in several years, was the !llfflcult. And it has a lot to do biggest ever held ln the country With why the victims could be and was heavily guarded. buried in fruit orchards for up President Nugyen Van Thleu 'lo two months\ without being told the spectators South mlJsed. They had little or no . ~letnam was conllnuing to fight funlly contact and frequentl because we want ... peace In were 011 the move anyway. Y prosperity an.d f~eedom" from "Sometimes just hearing a any Commumst 1nfluenc~. train whlsUe would make them The pa.rade was the fll'st in IIIOYe out," says the Rev. C.W. Saigon smce the .Communlsta Renwick, who runs the rescue ~belled a National Day parade orchards along the Feather River five miles north of town. His body, bearing deep lacerations across the back of the head and the face, was dug up May 20 after a rancher noticed a shallow, gravHbaped hole in his orchrd and a few hours later found lt filled in. 'A Gentle Person' "He was a very gentle person. He wouldn't harm a flea," says Whitacre's sister, Mrs. Elva Bolich of SanLean· dro, Calif. Whitacre, an ex·Air Force sergeant who never married, supported his parents until they died about a decade ago. "When that was all taken care of he just decided to go," his sister said. "He liked the farm work very much." Whiteaker says bodies of the victims probably will be released to their families this week. Mrs. Bolich says her brother will be cremated and his ashes scattered at sea. Some of the victims, like Whitacre and Jonas "Drift· wood" Smallwood were easy to idenllfy. Smallwood, whose body with its "chop type wounds" was the 14th recovered, was identified from a slip of paper in his pocket. It contained the address and telephone number of a sister in Gainesboro, Tenn. "He hadn't seen none of his kids In 21 years. He talked about his children all the time in his letters-how bad he hated to be away from them and how bad he missed them," says the sister, Mrs. Hazel Stafford. "The last time I heard from him was three months ago. He told me, 'I ain't been able to work much in 10 years. I'm leaving from this place and you write me as soon as you can.' I wrote him and sent him a phone number but never did get no answer J• Thieu Flexes Arms Muscle Fast Fami~ Snacking on Nov. 1, 1967, an d landed some rockets and mortar shells near Thleu's reviewing stand. It also was conducted under l!te strictest security measures seen in Saigon in recent years. Military sources said about 30,000 soldiers, milillamen and policemen patrolled the streets . by about 1.,...,.. • '· - ou tnumhenng l the troops that marched by. Thieu advocates a military victory in South Vietnam and . resolutely has resisted all suggestions of a coalition with the Communists. Ky, who favors a political setUement, is expected to oppose Thieu in · October's presidenllal election. ,.------------------- General Mills RIDING MOWE 8 H.P. 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Whatever your Gallipolis, Ohio Guqranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back NOWt ONLY THERE'S STIU TIME TO BEAT THE HEAT, AND SAVE TOO! WESTINGHOUSE • •• •• •• •• • 95 WELLSTON .._ Mrs. Martha Fraley, Wellston, is announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of her daughter, Lois Mellissa, to ret. Captain Larry William Happell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Happell, Medway, Ohio. Miss Fraley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College. She is employed as a teacher in the Springfield Public School System. Mr. Happel\ is a graduate of Tecumseh High School and Ohio State University, where he Party Helps :Missionaries received his bachelor's degree in horticulture and is presently studying for his Master's degree in Landscape Ar· chitecture at the Unlversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mlch· igan. He also served the United States Army with the First Air Cavalry Division. They will be married at 2:30 p.m. July 10 in the First Bapllst Church, Springfield, Ohio. · to Outstanding High School Students · CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Fr~nk J. Kovach, 112 South MamStre~t,Amherst,Ohio, are announcmg the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Earl Eugene Tholl_l8S, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bratton of Cheshll'e. . Miss Kovach . Is a 1969 graduate of Manon L. Ste~le H1gh School and wtll be a ,Jumor at Rio Grande College thiS fall, m Elementary Educahon. . , .Her fiance IS~ 69graduate of Kyger Creek Hlg.h School, a~d Will also be a. J~lor at ~10 Grande.• majormg m Physical Education. . Wedding plans are Indefinite. $ .95 Miss Carol Kemper OU Graduate CIC Oub Plans Family Pimic GALLIPOLIS - CIC Club met Thursday evening .at the home of Mrs. John Roike with ten members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Kalke. Mrs. Raike asked all to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Byron Ward, secretary, Miss Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, read their reports and they were ap· proved. Roll call was answered by naming their favorite flower in bloom at the present time. The birthday for June was Mrs. John Raike , Games were played for the evening's en· tertalnmentwith prizes going to Pribble Wilson and Evelyn Rothgeb. The annual CIC family picnic was planned during the meeting. The date will be July 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Roadside Park, upper Rt. 7, ~nauga. Time and date for the next meeting will' be announced In the social calendar. Refresh· ments and a socinl hour followed the meellng. GALLIPOLIS - The Two Hundred Seventeenth Com· mencement Exercise for Ohio University was held on Sunday, June 13, at the Convocallon Center in Athens, Ohio. Among those receiving their degrees was Miss Carol Kemper of Kerr. She was awarded her Bachelor of Science in Education. Miss Kemper is now employed as a Special Education teacher at the Gallipolis State Institute. · Attending the exercises were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kemper, Gloria and James,Mr.CharlesMcCormlck and Nadine, Columbus; Mr. Ron Doll, Dayton; Marilyn Sydow Columbus and Deborah Battle,' Cleveland, a former roommate · 10 GET 2 iriterest on your savings Padding ·and Labor INCLUDED e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION ~ MR LINOLEUM interest paid monthly if desired. Why not save where investors receive a -top rate on savings certificates? Re~ular savings earn generous returns also; CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE ' DAN THOMAS AND SON lHIRD & OOURT "$""'"' • ,ou .lnu 1936" f.:tlll,•lll, ()hie GALLI POLIS Opp. Post Office SAV~ ,GS 446-3832 . • • w· ··• • , ..• •''M ».wSA ''IIllO &LOAN CO. Ga IIi polis, Ohio ., , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Seen and Heard go and let God, we have the key to glorious living, and what Is more important, the key to an eternity with God." Mrs. Lucille Bolt from Freedom, Pa., was a w.elcomed guest. Mrs. H. A. Kirby and Mrs. Briggs Kirby were hostesses for the evening's meeting. I Miss Taylor is a recent graduate of Gallia Academy . Mr. Snowden is a junior at Morehead State University and also a GAHS graduate. . Wedding plans are ln· complete at the present time. ' HWU,I,~Mm,w• awards program is one of the school'sstudentswhohavebeen largest of its kind in the coun· GALLIPOLIS - Wilfred t. Dingess, principal o[· Hannan chosen as members of the try. of Outstanding Society members are Trace High Sahool, announced Society American High Schoo!Sll!dent, recognized annually in a today the selection of the the country 's leading high published volume entitled school honorary. Outstanding American High The students are Sue Ann -school Students, which is Shafer, Brenda Sue Cremeens, distributed nati~nally to Bruce Willard Maynard, Larry colleges, untvers1hes, cor· . . Keith Cremeens, Stephen porations and libraries. INJURED IN FALL Elbert Daniels and James . Because of their acMIDDLEPORT - Robert Wilson Ross. complishments, these students Forrest was taken to the Holzer With the assistance of high are most deserving of Medical Center from old Route school principals and coun· recognillon by the school, the 33 where he resides by the E-R selors irom across the nation, community and the nation. As unit Saturday morning. Mr. the Society of Outstanding leaders of American youth, they Forrest suffered possible leg American High School Studenll! represent one of the most im· and hip injuries in a fall at strives to further the pursuance portant segments of our. home. of academic .achievement and Society. civic responslbillty on the part of American youth. The Society accepts for membership only young .men and women who have distinguished themselves as their school's highest achievers. These students are now sq. yc!. competing for over $262,000 In renewable college scholarships . and up offered by the Society. These scholarships consist of . Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . unrestricted cash awards to Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan ,' Herculon. Over 5~0 colleges of the students' choice colors and patterns to select from. Come tn and renewable $1,000 annual today and make your selection . scholarships to select colleges INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET and universities across the NOT nation . The Outs'tanding American High School Students INCLUDED · IN THIS SPECIAL! For a one thousand dollar minimum Investment on 1 WE ALSO ' HAVE .. ~ year saving~ certificates you'll receive a big 5112 pet. CARPET SPECIAL GALLIPOLIS _ Mr ..and Mrs. Richard Taylor, 1918 Eastern Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Stephen Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol! Snowden, 410Hedgewood Drive. flf.Y"..... .. ;r....:r.... ....,.... Cheshire Missionary Society Reviews Book CHESHIRE _ Following the GALLIPOLIS - A Tup· tember 26-29. Those who will be busineSs session, presided over perware shower for nils· speaking will be: Paul Weimer, by, the Society President, Mrs. slonaries was held Thurs· Alaska ; Dan Zimmerman, East Edward Preston, and the day evening at the First Africa; Dr. William Hopewell, devotions and Love Gift Bapllst Churcb by the Ladies deputation director of ABWE. dedication by Mrs, Rolph Rife, . Fellowship, The women could Prior to the Tupperware the society enj9yed a review of short, ,busi~ess . the book\ Let Go,~.nd L.e,t God, 1 ft~p~;e·;o·~ne~ro~~ more ,pl~ces qf sl\o~er a 'stOck the meeting was held Wllh Lucille ~1ven by: Everett Lohg. Let Go and Let God .. was cupboard. Tup- Sarrett, president, presiding. perware is in great demand After reporla by Joan Cole and written by a professional among the missionaries Hazel Halley, Julia McGhee biochemist, Albert E. Cliffe, especially those who serve in read letters from her who turned from his work in countries where insects and missionary child, Timothy industry to become a lay leader rodents ate a major ,problem. Finlay in Brazil, South of the Church of England in Mrs. Clinton Smith, Bidwell, America. He sent her the skin of Canada and the Protestant demonstrated the Tupperware a baby jaguar for her birthday, Episcopal Church in the United products, making several which she displayed. Barbara States. He, by means of simple suggesllons as to what the Simpkins displayed a poster for faith, has found God and has missionaries could use. Over a current attendance contest. surrendered everything to God. $175 worth of Tupperware was· Refreshments were served Mrs. Long, in a very im· purchased for the cupboard. It following· the shower by Fern pressive way, gave some basic will be well stocked for the Dayis, Esther Gooch, Linda . ideas of how to get along with misslonarles coming to the Kemper, Anna Mae Halley, people in every walk of life and Missionary conference Sep- Elaine Brown and Virginia how to overcome your trials, Urwin. your fears, your past and your future. · Six Area Students 01.0sen As Mr. Cliffe says, "When we let ·. • ROTARY TILLERS - Miss Sharon Taylor Miss Karen Kovach Miss Lois Fraley Miss Bonnie Weatherholt . . See our complete selection of exquis ite new rings ... Rev. W. E. Curfman, who pastors at Center Point Church, and his wife and son have just returned !rom a week in Florida where they visited relatives and the Jungle Gardens, Ringling Brothers Circus, Lookout Mountain, Ruby Falls, Rock City, and took a ride on a glallll bottom boat. On the return trip, they visited Murphy, ·North Carolina, Field of the Woods, a Church of God Prophecy Campgrounds. Next week they wlll again be leaving for a vacation. This time they will be travelling to California. from $100 Mrs. Arbeautis Houcr has returned from a two week vacation in Medical Lake, Washington . She flew to Medical Lake by United Airlines where she visited her sister·ln-law, Mr . and Mrs. Paul )Alwry. While ln Washington, she toured various places of interest. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pi1one446·1615 'I Now! Save 20% E~·e famouS StyJiSf zjg-zagsewingmachine byS'Jn~rln -. "PaCCsetter"C3binet, • • •• NOW S149!i ••• ISAVE 40 I ·. Sew practical and fancy wtlh th~ machine that dar~s. mends, bltndstttches, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even embroiders .and appltques. Sew straight or zig'Zag. Get extrawide zig· zag stitc hes, too! . Sew any Iabrie, from chiffon to leather. Use easy· to-set control . SAVE ' UP TO $ REG. 18911 1 25% PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS •• ' Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCails, Butterlck, Vogue PaHerns • 2 complete Floors of Fabrics & We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446·9255 sa Court GQIIIpolls '('.. Trldtmlrk ol THE SINQE4 r;m1PANv · ~--- .. �.. t-TbeSunday Tlmes-Senlinei,Sunday,Junc20,1971 Meteorites Fortunes in Tea Cups "IIIIQelt that yoq_not take It aU too~ ." 'ftlla Ia the advice of Mra. ~ Martin whl!n she compiltela flllc\natlng reading of a fortune through the ancient tea leaf method. 'lbe Uvely, . 83-year~ld Mrs. Martin, a native of Harrisburg, Pa., ·has been rea,dlng fortunes at the bottom of teacups for OVet' 50 years- only as a hobby, however, and never pro(ea&lonaUy. The practice is not .without III)IBtery, and the resulta, even thcugl! Mrs. Marlin warns that no one should concentrate on the readll!g, ate intrlguina . . One just doesn't gulp down· the tea and hand the cup over w Mra, Martin for a look at the future. No stree! Various sections of the cup have nleanings thus one drlnka from the center of the recep·tacle wblle holding the cup in the lett hand. And no cream or iJucar.! Leaving just a wee.bit of • liqulll with the leaves, the cup is turned upside dOwn on a saucer imd turned in the direction of !he nearest church for three makes for good conversallon. ccmplete turns! At 83, Mrs. Martin is almost a ', 'lben - Mra. Martin is ready miracle. She was left a widow at \!l begin her reading, since the leayes have gone into for- 32 with two smaU children and . mations which speak a one on the way. She left her nallve Pennsylvania for langn~ Ul the reader. ffi!a gs contain all sorla of AUanllc Clty where she worked gems -some tragic. However, at some of the plush hotels on li[rs, liLartin weighs the in· the board walk to support her dlvldual before abe passes on family, She makes her home any tragic information which now with a son, Bob (the baby mtght create a psychological expected at the time of her problem. husband's death.) Asaociated "It just isn't to be taken too with Trans World Airlines, he aerlously," Mrs . Martin hss been located In Phoenix. comments. The personality However, he is being assigned ' !lllkeup of some people in Los Angeles where Mrs. requires -that Mrs. Martin hold Marlin will go when she com. Illicit a bit on what she sees in pletes a visit with a daughter, the leav.es. Mrs. Betty Christopherson, and . Serious or not, some of the a granddaughter, Mrs. Harry mdinp - both happy events Pickens, both of Racine. She and tragic ones - have also plans a stop In AUantic developed as seen in Mrs. City. Marlin's readings. Coin· In excellent health, Mrs. cidental, perhaps, but at least it Martin wears glasses only to Mrs. Bush is Welco~e-Wagon Hostess service to the community. A human relations. most important part of the . Willi her "MOST FAMOUS Welcome Wagon ·call deals with BASKET .IN .THE \fORLD," civic and religious information Mrs. Bush \Will warmly extend especially designed to be of help to the families upon Whom ~e to the family. calls the hand of frlenllsbtp and Inaicative of Welcome helpfulness ~r which Welcome Wagon's volUllteer services and Wagon has been known for civic achievements are more than decades. citations !ram organizations Mrs. · Bush this com· such as the American Red munity. She interested in Cross, the American Heart promoting welfare and ·Association, the United States progress, looldng for. Postal Department and the ward to community United States Treasury in her new · . Department. A native of Gallipolis and a graduate of Gallia Academy . High School, · Mrs. Bush Is a Having a F member of the Gallipolis Event? Ga~~a .. Business and Professional Flea M;orL.oD Women's Club, Washington We School PTA and Mothersingers, ·Toys the Emblem Club and she is a ·.G lassware ·Jokes member of the First Baptist • Novelties Church. Guaranteed on ConShe and Mr. Bush have two signment. children, Jimmy and Kelly. Welcome Wagon 'service is 11 8 one not only of public relations, 5 mites; l:':'~ 'o(~~~•olis on but more important, it meets a u.s. 15. . present day need in the field of L------4---J Hold Same BY BOB HOEFUal Amino Acids MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) - The discovery of nearly identical arilino acid patterns in the debris of 'two meteorites "increases the liklihood of life elsewhere in the universe," space agency scientists reported j1rlday. The evidence also strengthens · llie case for chemical evolution - the theory that living things evolved from simple ·chemical forms over the past 4.5 billion years, they said. Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma and a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) team at Ames Research Center here have found "exactly the same 18 arrilno acids" in two separate meteorites, A space agency spokesman said the discovery of the same chemical formations of amino MRS. CLAIRE Marlin acids - the s~lled "building concentrates on just what tea blocks of life" - in different leaves have to say as abe meteorites "appears to be the reads the fortune of a Daily first conclusive proof of extra· Sentinel staH member at tbe terresllal chemical evolution. The amino acids were first home of her daughter, Mrs. found in a meteorite which feU Betty Christopherson, In near Murchison, Victoria, Racine. Australia, in September of 1969. The newly analyzed meteorite, known as the Murray, fell in read. She travels extensively. Kentucky in 1950. She spent her 82nd birthday in Ponnamperuma, who Hawaii. She has wit and charm. presented his findings Friday in Reading tea leaves came a paper to the New York after she had twice had her own Academy of Sciences, said two fortune told through them. She chemical formations called "studied up on it." and has been "pyrimidines" were also found following the hobby ever since, in both meteorites. much to the enjoYment of her The pyrimidines were "nonfamily . biological," but similar to the I know, Mrs. Martin, you said life-associated pyrimidines that it isn't to be taken too which form two of the four seriously, but would you mind building blocks of the DNA repeating that part about the chain - the genetic "blueprint" money I'm to receive from the by which living cells duplicate woman who looks "kinda like a their own structure, Ponwilch?" . namperuma said. 7 Victims of Yuba City • 'Murderer Still ·u nkno. .5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday; June 20, 1971 ------1-----. NEW WELCOME WAGON HOSTESS - Mrs. <lleryl Bush, pictured here with her "most famous basket in the world," has been appOinted Gallipolis' Welcome Wagon hostess. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cheryl Bush has just completed a course of training in Mentor, Ohio preparing her for the position of Gallipolis's Welcome Wagon hostess. Mrs. Bush, who resides at 179 Brentwood Dr., with her --------ELECTS OFFICERS POMEROY - New officers have been elected by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters. They are Richard W. Vaughan, illustrious master; Norbert W. Compton, deputy master; Larry M. Well, prin· cipal conductor of the work; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; C. J. Struble, recorder; David W. Fox, captain of the guard; Jesse Brinker, past master conductor of the council; Max Manuel, Jr., stewart; R. Allen Sayre, sen. tineI. The officers were installed by Fred S. Blaettnar, master, and C. J. Struble, marshal]. .' f Lois Fraley to Karen Kovach ·Will Sharon Taylor Will Bonnie Weatherholt Be~rothal Announced Wed Larry Happel/ Wed Earl Thomas Wed Stephen Snowden i majon~g husband, James, and family, is one of 6,000 Welcome Wagon hostesses who make more 'than a million calls annually on families in more than 4,000 cities throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Puerto Rico. On behaH of more than 100,000 business sponsors, Welcome Wagon calls on famiUes on such Important occasions as when they move into a new home, when there ls a new baby, and when an engagement is an· nounced. Welcome Wagon also participates in special events such as golden wedding an· niver'saries, installation of new civic and governmental of· ficials, visillng dignitaries, and other occasions especially important to the family or the community. Often referred to as the . service "in the business of building friendships," Welcome · · Wagon's basic policy is service - service to the family, and RIO GRANDE _ The mamage of M1ss Bonnie Kay engagement and approachmg Weatherholt to Mr · Donald Roy Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders of Lecta, IS bemg announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr~. Harold Weatherholt of near R1o Grande. . . THE BLUE LAKE A 1970 graduate of Galha Academy, the brlde~tect IS MINIATURE employed by GaUipohs Parts Warehouse. GOLf COUSE OPENS Mr. Saunders gr~duated fro~ Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Symmes Valley High Schoolm · 1969 and Is employed by G & J Auto Parts Go. . Located on Upper Rt. 7Weddmg plans are ln· boside Btua Fountain Motel. complete at present. NOTICE tbl ' Since 1'859 FOR RlG DISCOUNT . .--·.1 . 137 ~'"~ Str~t Galhpohs, OhiO •• • By GEORGE SKELTON mission In Marysville's skid row across the Feather River, "Nobody knows them," adds Chris Bergtholdt, operator of a skid row day center for men. "They come from all over the United States- ldljho, Montana, Loulsana, Oklahoma. The un· employment is pushing them. Transient Worker "A lot are alcoholics: but not all of them. Many are able· bodied, single men over 50 and our society has nothing for them.'J The first vicllm unearthedexactly one month ago todaywas not a skid row resident·, but a transient farm worker who told an inquiring policeman two days before his murder he had just come to Yuba City for the 11festivities." For Kenneth Edward Whl· tacre, 40, of Alameda on the east side of San Francisco Bay, the "festivities" apparently was the peach thinning in fruit YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI)One month after the first ·hacked body was unearthed In Arne fiCa's worst confirmed lljall murders, some vlcllms still ha,ve not been Identified and author!Ue~ say a few may never be. Of th~· 2$ brutally alain menmost of them middle aged white skid row lllnerants-the names of seven still are not known. And officials are unable to locate any relatives of five victims who have been Identified . "There will be a few we wiU probably .never Identify," says Sheriff Roy Whiteaker of Sutter Cowlty. This prospect is concurred in by two eiJ)erls charged with the ldentlfications-A.L. Coffey, chief of the State Bureau of Criminal Identlficatlon and Invesligallon; and Sacramento County Coroner George Nlelaon, workllllj In one of the ' most elaborately equipped morgues in California. No Family Contact "Our ofmain the SAIGON (UP!? - South period ti1ne problem the bodieslswere ill the ground," says Nielsen. Vietnam put a sample of Its ''There's only so much we have military might on display 10 work with," Coffey adds. Saturday to show the Com"&,ne of the bodies have been munisls it is strong enough to withstand their attack. The pretty badly \decomposed." 'lbere also is another reason Armed Forces Day parade, the why identification has been 80 first in several years, was the !llfflcult. And it has a lot to do biggest ever held ln the country With why the victims could be and was heavily guarded. buried in fruit orchards for up President Nugyen Van Thleu 'lo two months\ without being told the spectators South mlJsed. They had little or no . ~letnam was conllnuing to fight funlly contact and frequentl because we want ... peace In were 011 the move anyway. Y prosperity an.d f~eedom" from "Sometimes just hearing a any Commumst 1nfluenc~. train whlsUe would make them The pa.rade was the fll'st in IIIOYe out," says the Rev. C.W. Saigon smce the .Communlsta Renwick, who runs the rescue ~belled a National Day parade orchards along the Feather River five miles north of town. His body, bearing deep lacerations across the back of the head and the face, was dug up May 20 after a rancher noticed a shallow, gravHbaped hole in his orchrd and a few hours later found lt filled in. 'A Gentle Person' "He was a very gentle person. He wouldn't harm a flea," says Whitacre's sister, Mrs. Elva Bolich of SanLean· dro, Calif. Whitacre, an ex·Air Force sergeant who never married, supported his parents until they died about a decade ago. "When that was all taken care of he just decided to go," his sister said. "He liked the farm work very much." Whiteaker says bodies of the victims probably will be released to their families this week. Mrs. Bolich says her brother will be cremated and his ashes scattered at sea. Some of the victims, like Whitacre and Jonas "Drift· wood" Smallwood were easy to idenllfy. Smallwood, whose body with its "chop type wounds" was the 14th recovered, was identified from a slip of paper in his pocket. It contained the address and telephone number of a sister in Gainesboro, Tenn. "He hadn't seen none of his kids In 21 years. He talked about his children all the time in his letters-how bad he hated to be away from them and how bad he missed them," says the sister, Mrs. Hazel Stafford. "The last time I heard from him was three months ago. He told me, 'I ain't been able to work much in 10 years. I'm leaving from this place and you write me as soon as you can.' I wrote him and sent him a phone number but never did get no answer J• Thieu Flexes Arms Muscle Fast Fami~ Snacking on Nov. 1, 1967, an d landed some rockets and mortar shells near Thleu's reviewing stand. It also was conducted under l!te strictest security measures seen in Saigon in recent years. Military sources said about 30,000 soldiers, milillamen and policemen patrolled the streets . by about 1.,...,.. • '· - ou tnumhenng l the troops that marched by. Thieu advocates a military victory in South Vietnam and . resolutely has resisted all suggestions of a coalition with the Communists. Ky, who favors a political setUement, is expected to oppose Thieu in · October's presidenllal election. ,.------------------- General Mills RIDING MOWE 8 H.P. ESTATE WITH BLADE CLUTCH, 34 INCH for home improvement projects at the lowest be~erages. prices possible. Como in today! lumber nttds, you'll find what you're looking for here. Wt carry a complete lint of supplin "Building Supplies" CARTER· & EVANS INC. 87 Olive St. I , Gallipolis, Ohio 9'n oz. box outstanding performance. The extra wide "floating", twin blade cutting attachment contour of the lawn. The convenient " liH bar 1 ~ height of cut Ifrom l'h to 3'~ inches) and blade clutch. New automatic drive with 1 select any speed from 1 to 8 MPH . Cutting independent of travel speeds. Beautiful, .~~:~~ automotiv.e Carnival Red finish and comfortable seat. NOW ONLY ~439 ' SAVE ·$$$ NOW! 3'n H.P. BRIGGS and STRATON ENGINE REMODELING The whole farnily gets in on good eating and fast, friendly service ... here. Bring in your bunch for delicious snacks and Chip-O's Provides extra power, better traction, ...,.• , L, ,,.;. BUILDING SUPPLIES Adding an or modernizing? Whatever your Gallipolis, Ohio Guqranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back NOWt ONLY THERE'S STIU TIME TO BEAT THE HEAT, AND SAVE TOO! WESTINGHOUSE • •• •• •• •• • 95 WELLSTON .._ Mrs. Martha Fraley, Wellston, is announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of her daughter, Lois Mellissa, to ret. Captain Larry William Happell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Happell, Medway, Ohio. Miss Fraley is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College. She is employed as a teacher in the Springfield Public School System. Mr. Happel\ is a graduate of Tecumseh High School and Ohio State University, where he Party Helps :Missionaries received his bachelor's degree in horticulture and is presently studying for his Master's degree in Landscape Ar· chitecture at the Unlversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mlch· igan. He also served the United States Army with the First Air Cavalry Division. They will be married at 2:30 p.m. July 10 in the First Bapllst Church, Springfield, Ohio. · to Outstanding High School Students · CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Fr~nk J. Kovach, 112 South MamStre~t,Amherst,Ohio, are announcmg the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Earl Eugene Tholl_l8S, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bratton of Cheshll'e. . Miss Kovach . Is a 1969 graduate of Manon L. Ste~le H1gh School and wtll be a ,Jumor at Rio Grande College thiS fall, m Elementary Educahon. . , .Her fiance IS~ 69graduate of Kyger Creek Hlg.h School, a~d Will also be a. J~lor at ~10 Grande.• majormg m Physical Education. . Wedding plans are Indefinite. $ .95 Miss Carol Kemper OU Graduate CIC Oub Plans Family Pimic GALLIPOLIS - CIC Club met Thursday evening .at the home of Mrs. John Roike with ten members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. John Kalke. Mrs. Raike asked all to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison . Mrs. Byron Ward, secretary, Miss Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, read their reports and they were ap· proved. Roll call was answered by naming their favorite flower in bloom at the present time. The birthday for June was Mrs. John Raike , Games were played for the evening's en· tertalnmentwith prizes going to Pribble Wilson and Evelyn Rothgeb. The annual CIC family picnic was planned during the meeting. The date will be July 8 at 6:30 p.m. at the Roadside Park, upper Rt. 7, ~nauga. Time and date for the next meeting will' be announced In the social calendar. Refresh· ments and a socinl hour followed the meellng. GALLIPOLIS - The Two Hundred Seventeenth Com· mencement Exercise for Ohio University was held on Sunday, June 13, at the Convocallon Center in Athens, Ohio. Among those receiving their degrees was Miss Carol Kemper of Kerr. She was awarded her Bachelor of Science in Education. Miss Kemper is now employed as a Special Education teacher at the Gallipolis State Institute. · Attending the exercises were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kemper, Gloria and James,Mr.CharlesMcCormlck and Nadine, Columbus; Mr. Ron Doll, Dayton; Marilyn Sydow Columbus and Deborah Battle,' Cleveland, a former roommate · 10 GET 2 iriterest on your savings Padding ·and Labor INCLUDED e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE LINOLEUM. 9 & 12 WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHION ~ MR LINOLEUM interest paid monthly if desired. Why not save where investors receive a -top rate on savings certificates? Re~ular savings earn generous returns also; CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE ' DAN THOMAS AND SON lHIRD & OOURT "$""'"' • ,ou .lnu 1936" f.:tlll,•lll, ()hie GALLI POLIS Opp. Post Office SAV~ ,GS 446-3832 . • • w· ··• • , ..• •''M ».wSA ''IIllO &LOAN CO. Ga IIi polis, Ohio ., , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Seen and Heard go and let God, we have the key to glorious living, and what Is more important, the key to an eternity with God." Mrs. Lucille Bolt from Freedom, Pa., was a w.elcomed guest. Mrs. H. A. Kirby and Mrs. Briggs Kirby were hostesses for the evening's meeting. I Miss Taylor is a recent graduate of Gallia Academy . Mr. Snowden is a junior at Morehead State University and also a GAHS graduate. . Wedding plans are ln· complete at the present time. ' HWU,I,~Mm,w• awards program is one of the school'sstudentswhohavebeen largest of its kind in the coun· GALLIPOLIS - Wilfred t. Dingess, principal o[· Hannan chosen as members of the try. of Outstanding Society members are Trace High Sahool, announced Society American High Schoo!Sll!dent, recognized annually in a today the selection of the the country 's leading high published volume entitled school honorary. Outstanding American High The students are Sue Ann -school Students, which is Shafer, Brenda Sue Cremeens, distributed nati~nally to Bruce Willard Maynard, Larry colleges, untvers1hes, cor· . . Keith Cremeens, Stephen porations and libraries. INJURED IN FALL Elbert Daniels and James . Because of their acMIDDLEPORT - Robert Wilson Ross. complishments, these students Forrest was taken to the Holzer With the assistance of high are most deserving of Medical Center from old Route school principals and coun· recognillon by the school, the 33 where he resides by the E-R selors irom across the nation, community and the nation. As unit Saturday morning. Mr. the Society of Outstanding leaders of American youth, they Forrest suffered possible leg American High School Studenll! represent one of the most im· and hip injuries in a fall at strives to further the pursuance portant segments of our. home. of academic .achievement and Society. civic responslbillty on the part of American youth. The Society accepts for membership only young .men and women who have distinguished themselves as their school's highest achievers. These students are now sq. yc!. competing for over $262,000 In renewable college scholarships . and up offered by the Society. These scholarships consist of . Minimum 20 Sq. Yds . unrestricted cash awards to Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan ,' Herculon. Over 5~0 colleges of the students' choice colors and patterns to select from. Come tn and renewable $1,000 annual today and make your selection . scholarships to select colleges INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET and universities across the NOT nation . The Outs'tanding American High School Students INCLUDED · IN THIS SPECIAL! For a one thousand dollar minimum Investment on 1 WE ALSO ' HAVE .. ~ year saving~ certificates you'll receive a big 5112 pet. CARPET SPECIAL GALLIPOLIS _ Mr ..and Mrs. Richard Taylor, 1918 Eastern Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Stephen Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol! Snowden, 410Hedgewood Drive. flf.Y"..... .. ;r....:r.... ....,.... Cheshire Missionary Society Reviews Book CHESHIRE _ Following the GALLIPOLIS - A Tup· tember 26-29. Those who will be busineSs session, presided over perware shower for nils· speaking will be: Paul Weimer, by, the Society President, Mrs. slonaries was held Thurs· Alaska ; Dan Zimmerman, East Edward Preston, and the day evening at the First Africa; Dr. William Hopewell, devotions and Love Gift Bapllst Churcb by the Ladies deputation director of ABWE. dedication by Mrs, Rolph Rife, . Fellowship, The women could Prior to the Tupperware the society enj9yed a review of short, ,busi~ess . the book\ Let Go,~.nd L.e,t God, 1 ft~p~;e·;o·~ne~ro~~ more ,pl~ces qf sl\o~er a 'stOck the meeting was held Wllh Lucille ~1ven by: Everett Lohg. Let Go and Let God .. was cupboard. Tup- Sarrett, president, presiding. perware is in great demand After reporla by Joan Cole and written by a professional among the missionaries Hazel Halley, Julia McGhee biochemist, Albert E. Cliffe, especially those who serve in read letters from her who turned from his work in countries where insects and missionary child, Timothy industry to become a lay leader rodents ate a major ,problem. Finlay in Brazil, South of the Church of England in Mrs. Clinton Smith, Bidwell, America. He sent her the skin of Canada and the Protestant demonstrated the Tupperware a baby jaguar for her birthday, Episcopal Church in the United products, making several which she displayed. Barbara States. He, by means of simple suggesllons as to what the Simpkins displayed a poster for faith, has found God and has missionaries could use. Over a current attendance contest. surrendered everything to God. $175 worth of Tupperware was· Refreshments were served Mrs. Long, in a very im· purchased for the cupboard. It following· the shower by Fern pressive way, gave some basic will be well stocked for the Dayis, Esther Gooch, Linda . ideas of how to get along with misslonarles coming to the Kemper, Anna Mae Halley, people in every walk of life and Missionary conference Sep- Elaine Brown and Virginia how to overcome your trials, Urwin. your fears, your past and your future. · Six Area Students 01.0sen As Mr. Cliffe says, "When we let ·. • ROTARY TILLERS - Miss Sharon Taylor Miss Karen Kovach Miss Lois Fraley Miss Bonnie Weatherholt . . See our complete selection of exquis ite new rings ... Rev. W. E. Curfman, who pastors at Center Point Church, and his wife and son have just returned !rom a week in Florida where they visited relatives and the Jungle Gardens, Ringling Brothers Circus, Lookout Mountain, Ruby Falls, Rock City, and took a ride on a glallll bottom boat. On the return trip, they visited Murphy, ·North Carolina, Field of the Woods, a Church of God Prophecy Campgrounds. Next week they wlll again be leaving for a vacation. This time they will be travelling to California. from $100 Mrs. Arbeautis Houcr has returned from a two week vacation in Medical Lake, Washington . She flew to Medical Lake by United Airlines where she visited her sister·ln-law, Mr . and Mrs. Paul )Alwry. While ln Washington, she toured various places of interest. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pi1one446·1615 'I Now! Save 20% E~·e famouS StyJiSf zjg-zagsewingmachine byS'Jn~rln -. "PaCCsetter"C3binet, • • •• NOW S149!i ••• ISAVE 40 I ·. Sew practical and fancy wtlh th~ machine that dar~s. mends, bltndstttches, sews buttons and buttonholes. Even embroiders .and appltques. Sew straight or zig'Zag. Get extrawide zig· zag stitc hes, too! . Sew any Iabrie, from chiffon to leather. Use easy· to-set control . SAVE ' UP TO $ REG. 18911 1 25% PERMANENT PRESS PRINTS •• ' Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, McCails, Butterlck, Vogue PaHerns • 2 complete Floors of Fabrics & We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446·9255 sa Court GQIIIpolls '('.. Trldtmlrk ol THE SINQE4 r;m1PANv · ~--- .. �• .- ' Lemley-RalphReunionHeld Coming Events GALUPOUS - The annual Lemley and Ralph reunion was held . Sunday, June 13, at the Poplar Ridge Church with 88 relatives and frlellds attending. At noon, Paul Thlvener asked the blessing and all enjoyed a picnic dinner together. In the afternoon, the group gathered in the church for a short business meeting. James Shaw called the meeting to order. Minutes of the last meeting were read. New officers were announced. They are president, George Snyder ; vice president, Paul SUNDAY GOLF Tw0.Ball Foursome, 2 . p.m., Gallipolis Golf Club. RIO GRANDE Mother's . League, family picnic, I p.m. Bob Evans Shelter House. GALUA COunty Riding Club, trail ride, ·12 noon, bring sack · lunch to Harley Denny's farm. AAUW dinner and installation of officers, 6:30 . p.m. Presbyterian Church dining room, Miss Smiley, Ohio AAUW Chairman, of continuing education Is the speaker. TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class, fellowship room of Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. MEETING of participants ln the July 4th Boat and Ski Show, ) p.m. at upper end of Public Use Area. · AMERICAN Legion Auxll)ary, installation of officers, Legion Hall, 7:30 , p.m. Refreshments. ;.... · THURSDAY FARM Bureau Annual Chicken Barbecue. Bring table service, be held at fairgrounds. Tickets 1vallable at Dick Brown's Nationwide Insurance Office, . ~~Is~· ~,__25 and children 75 ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frost k I J ac aryn Mora and :1~:dd~~~~::e.~~ Stephen Frost United 5 p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY - On Sunday, belts were in the colors of the JUDD'S Garage , rummage May 16, at 2:30 in the afternoon, flocked flowers in the gowns, sale, 8:$-5 p.m. sponsored by Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora and accented the empire Cora WSCW. became the bride of Mr. waistline of the gathered skirts. Stephen Eugene Frost at the They wore open crown picture Chester United Methodist hats encircled with matching Church. velvet ribbons and carried The bride is the eldest colonial white baskets of daughter of· Mr. and Mrs . daisies, carnations, sweetheart GALUPOUS - GEORGES Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, roses, pompons, asl!lrs, a.1d CREEK TOP HANDS 4-H group Route 3, and Mr. Frost is the son greenery. Velvet ribbon ac· met recently with Paul Rainey of Mrs. Robert Frost of. Belpre cented the basket handles. They presiding. Steve Harrillon led and the late Mr. Frost. were arranged by Mrs. Russ devotions. The double-ring ceremony Watson, Mrs. David Nease and Andy Fisher demonstrated was performed by the Mrs. Fred Nease. electric welding and explained bridegroom's grandfather, the The accent colors for the the generaUiies to the group. Rev. WalterS. Frost of Belpre, attendants were lavender , Those present were Paul and the Rev. Robert Card, bright pink, sky blue, gold and Harrison, advisor; Paul pastor of the Chester Church. A apricot. They wore teardrop Rainey, Mike Hughes, Steve half hour of pre-nuptial wedding pearl necklaces, gills from the Harrison, Andy Fisher, David music was presented by Mrs. bride. Meaige, Nicky Meaige, Tim Horace Karr, aunt of the bride, Serving Mr . Frost as best Hamphrup, Ricky Martin, and Mr. Garry Parsons, man was Sp. 4 C, William Dallas Martin and Donald soloists. His :relec~ons ir\Ciuded Gillian, stationed with the ar~arttri "And This Is My Beloved," med forces in Arizona. Ushers · The liext meeting Will be held "Whithe1 Thou , Goes!," and ''were Mr. Edward Frost, ·July 2, '7:30p.m. at the Grange "The Lord's Prayer." brother of the groom, Mr. Hall. . Decorations of the sanctuary George Mora, brother of the LINDA ,CRAFT DEMON· featured large white pedestal bride, and Mr. Joseph Byler. STRATED nail and beauty care urns of white gladioli, lavender The ring bearer was Master at the June meeting of the Wide ast~rs, baby's breath, and Philip Alan Eagle and he Awake 4-H Club held at Christ greenery on either side of the carried a satin and lace heart United Methodist Church. circular candelabra and shaped pillow made by the Sheryl Swain led devotions. kneeling bench. Lavender and bride's aunt, Mrs. Paul Karr. The group discussed a white flowers in milk glass For her daughter's wedding, community ·project and fair containers and lavender tapers Mrs. Mora was in a pink judging to be held July 22. in milk glass holders were used polyester satin shantung dress Besides the advisors, · Mary ln the church windows. White and jacket ensemble with which Willis and Jenny McCalla , satin bows centered with she wore pink and navy acthose present were Unda Craft, lavender asters and greenery cessories, and a pink and white Libby Willis, Carla Willis, marked the family pews. rosebud corsage. Daleen Harbour, Usa James, Given in marriage by her The bridegroom 's mother Unda Jeffers, Marcy Plymale, parents, the bride was escorted wore a blue double knit dress Unda James, Terri Criner, down the aisle by her father. and coat ensemble with blue Jeanie Newman and Sheryl She wore a floor-length gown of and beige accessories, and had Swain. Hostess for the evening white polyester satin crepe, a pink rosebud corsage. was Marcy Plymale. softly gathered at the empire The four grandmothers of the Guests were Mrs. Don James, waistline. The bodice featured couple were present for the Mrs. Clillord Newman, Mrs. an overlay of chantilly lace with wedding and wore pink car· John Swain and Mrs. Bob a scooped neckline and long nation corsages. Grandparents Roach. lantern sleev,es of lace gathered attending were Mrs. Theodore The next meeting of the Wide to a satin cuff with covered Mora, Mr. and Mrs, Purley Awake Club will be held June 22 buttons. Karr, Mr. and Mrs . Sedie at the church. The back of the gown flowed Gregg, and the Rev. and Mrs. into a chapel length train ac· Walter Frost. cented at the high waistline by a Janet and Judy Mora, young large satin bow from which fell siters of the bride, attended in chapel length streamers. The street-length dresses of the bride's chapel length mantilla same material as the atwas outlined in rose patterned tendantswlthmossgreenvelvet . chantilly lace with rose ap· belts and wore lavender and MIDDLEPORT - Leland pliques over the mantilla. white pompon corsages. Brown of Middleport was Her bridal bouquet was - a Mrs. Gordon MacPhee of · commissioned as a second large white orchid surrounded Parkersburg registered the lieutenant in the U. S. Army by white rosebuds and car· wedding guests. Reserves and received his nations with white satin A reception was held im· bachelor of arts degree from the streamers lied in lovers knots, mediately following the wedCollege of Mathematics and The bride's only jewelry was a ding at the home of the bride's Physical Sciences in graduation wide white gold bracelet, gift of maternal grandparents, Mr . ceremonies last week at Ohio the bridegroom. The bracelet and Mrs. Purley Karr of State University. was embossed with a rose Chester. The home was ex· · The day before graduation, he pattern and inscribed with their tensively decorated by Mrs. received his gold bars in a tri· names and the wedding date. Earl Dean, Mrs. Wyatt Chad· service (Army, Navy and Air Completing the bride's attire well, and Mrs. Karr in the Force) · pre-commissioning was a white linen and lace lavender and while color ceremony at Mershon handkerchief which had heen scheme. Auditorium. One of about 200 carried by her mother at her The four tiered wedding cake cadels commissioned that day, wedding. baked and decorated by Mrs. Lt. Brown has been assigned to The bridal party gowns were MacPhee also carried out the the Air Defense Artillery fashioned by the bride 's color scheme. The tiers were . ~ranch of service and is mother. Mrs. Wendy Byler was separated with four Grecian scheduled to report for active matron of honor, Mrs. Mary pillars and accented with white duty .on April 6, 1972. He is a Elder, Miss Connie Clark; and sugar slippers with lavender member of. the Scabbard and Blade Tri-Service Honorary. Mrs. Kathy Johnson were arrangements in miniature . Speaker for the com. bl'idesmalds, and Miss Lisa The traditional bride and groom missloning ceremony was Vice Dawn MacPhee was the flower topped the cake, which was girl. Mrs. Byler and Mrs. encircled with fresh ivy and Admiral James Calvert, superintendent of the Naval Johnson had been higp school fl owers. On either side of the classmates, and Mrs. Elder and cake , cupid compotes held Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown Miss Clark were college arrangements of lavender and white asters, baby's breath and attended their son's graduation. roommates. The identical floor length · greenery. Lavender and white He was on the dean's list for the gowns of white polyester sheer streamers were featured in the lui quarter; over white dacron were flocked table decorations, and garlands with flowers. They featured of ribbon, flowers and doves high band collars, long sleeves adorned the edge of the white 'l'llere are more than 1UKKI · g~thered to wide c.uffs, tiny table covet. voc•lfll!lal·agriculhrre j P· pearl button, and wtde velvet Mrs . . William Buckley, Rlr~clors in O.s. lli~h hells termmating with large Pomeroy, Route · 3, and. Mrs. lldlooJR. bows and long streamers. The Grant Eugene Young, Long Brown Receives Commission . Me. The Harrison family sang The Old Country Church. Oshel , Tribble.sang Matthe~ Twenty. Four. The Lemley family and Shayer family sang The Olq ·Bible and S,hall We 'Meet One Another Again. Edna ~yder gave can interesting testimony . Closing prayer was given by George Snyder. The oldest family member · was Bertha Shaver, 80, from'S!. Albans. The youngest member. present was Allen Snyder, 4 months old, Marion. Those who registered in at· tendance were : Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and three children, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caplinger and children, Davis, W. Va.; Mr. Colony. Ralph Lemley and Mr. Jerry The workshop will introduce Lem!ey and daughter, creative art activities ln a wide Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Harry variety of printmaking media Taylor and Robert Taylor, Mr. including potato prints, found and Mrs. James Shaw and objects, monotype, . and children, Marysville;· 'Mr. and linoleum cut printmaking. Mrs . Frank Gillespie and The Parent-Child Workshop is daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul open to the public, for children, Thivener and children, ages 4-i2; accompanied by a Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex parent. A material fee of 50 Lemley, Circleville; Goldie cenls per person is required. Hayes, Charleston; Bertha Due to the nature of the Shaver, St. Albans; Fred workshop, space is limited. Lemley and daughter, Mid· Space will he reserved in the dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Leo order that registration ac- Shaver, Mrs. Lulu Drummond, companied by the material fee Clarence Ohmacht, Mr. 4Rd is received by the Education Mrs. Woodrow Saunders, Mr. Department of the Huntington and Mrs. Marion Harrison and Galleries. Registration for the children, Mr. John Hood, Mrs. workshop will also be taken at Barbara Plants and children, "Riverby," Sunday, June '!/, all of Gallipolis. Mr. Dale Lear, between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Rio Grande. The remaining evenls in the Mr. Leland Lemley, Che· Summer Parent-Child shire; Mrs. Hazel Cre· workshop series includes: means, and daughter, Mrs. ''Shapes in Space," Sunday, carol Taylor and children, Mr. July 11, and "Sandcasting," Jeff Burkley, Addison; Mr. and Sunday, July 25. Mrs. Oshel Tribble, Mr. and The Parent-Child Workshops Mrs. Junior Lemley, Mr. and are presented by the Education Mrs. Leslie A. Lemley and Department of the Huntington children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galleries, as part of the Price and daughter, Mr. and educational studio extension Mrs. Alvin Johnson and son, programs introduced in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mr. Gallipolis, March, 1971. Ad· Ray Lemley and Mrs. Floyd ditional information is available Gardner, all of Bidwell. by calling the Huntington ·Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swisher, Galleries, Education Depart. Mr. and Mrs. Lutlier Lemley, men!, 522-7373. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley Mrs. Gillespie Hosts and children, all of Bula_ville Mr. and Mrs. Alva Vtars, R0 dney Urut. ed WSCS Road; Poplar Ridge. RODNEY - The Rodney WSCS met recently with Mrs. Carl Gillespie. The meeting opened with singing the theme song Whisper a Prayer. Nine members answered roll call by naming their favorite sport. Two guesls were present, Mrs. Dale Ritenour and son. Mrs . Gillespie, Spirited Growth Chairman, gave devotions. She read Disap· pesring Act, To Whom Shall We Give Thanks and Joshua chapter 4. Mrs. Earl Roberts closed devotions with prayer. Mrs. Rex Greenlee was in charge of the program, Middle PERFECT Age. Middle age, it was decided, FOR HER was time to learn something that wiU entertain or be useful Catch a sparkle from fhe when one has retired. One morn ing sun. Hold the magic of should know more than one a sudden breeze. Keep those skill, trade or job. After moments alive. They're yours retiring, one may have to boost for a lifetime with a diamond his income by doing something engagement ring from Orange Blossom . other than what he did before $150 Up retirement. Mrs. Elva Holbrook, president, led the group in the Lord's Prayer to close the meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rex Greenlee July I. Mrs: 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis/Ohio Earl Roberts will be in charge of the program. For The Last Thivener; secretary, Irene Thiviner; treasurer, Nancy Lemley. • -'... The reunion will be held at the saine.· place on tile ~cond Sunday in June of 1972. An Of· ferlng was given to the church to help them pay for Sunday School rooms. The remainder of the day was spent in group singing. Leslie A. Lemley had charge of the program with Ronnie Lemley at the piano. The Gospelaires sang several Qumbers , Luther Lemley, John Hood and Junior Lemley sang Nobody Answered ·JUNE 21 TO JUNE30· Advanced registration is now being accepted at the Hun· tington Galleries for "Pull a Print," the first In a series of three Sunday afternoon Parent. Child Workshops, scheduled in Miss Juanita Huerter Gallipolis this summer. The informal Sunday event, to be conducted by Linda Hall, of the Galleries faculty , is scheduled for Sunday, June '!/, 1971, at 3 p.m. The event will be held at the Riverby, 520 First Avenue, CHESHIRE - Mr. imd Mrs. is a graduate of St. Peter and Gallipolis, through the Phillip H. Huerter, 404 South Paul High School, Seneca, cooperation of the French Art Eighth St., Seneca, Kansas, Kansas, Marymoun t ·College, announce the engagement and Salina, Kansas and completing forthcoming marriage of their graduate work at the University · Emanon Meets daughter, Juanita Rose, to Lt. of Kansas, at Lawrence. Miss GALLIPOUS - The June Wilmore Edward Williams, Huerter ·has taught in St. USAF, July 3, 1971 at St. Mary's Benedict, Lawrence, Bai- social meeting of the Emanon Catholic Church, St. Benedict, ieyville, Kansas and St, Club ·was held Thursday, June Paul, Minnesota. 17, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kansas. Lt. Williams graduated from Richards. The members en· Miss Huerter, presently residing in St. Paul, Minnesota Kyger Creek High School, joyed a delicious brunch at 11 Cheshire, and received his BS a.m. with three tables of bridge - - - - - - -- -- degree in Political Science from following . DIVORCE ASKED Kansas State University, · Prizesforthefirstandsecond GALLIPOLIS - Charging Manhattan, Kansas and is doing at bridge were won by Mrs. M. gross neglect of duty and ex· his graduate work at Kansas H. Brown and Mrs. W. H. treme cruelty, Nancy Lambert, state University. He received Walker . Rt. l, Friday filed a petition in his commission in the USAF at The committee in charge of Common Pleas Court seeking· a commissioning ceremonies at the lovely affair consisted of divorce from Carl Lambert, Rt. KSU on May 14, 1971, Lt. Mrs. Richards, chairman; Mrs. 2, Patriot. They were married Williams has been assigned to H. B. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Feb. 4, 1967 and have two Lowrey AFB, Denver, Porter, Mrs. Clarence Waugh, children. Colorado, where the couple will Mrs. SelWyn White and Mrs. reside after July 13. Harry K. Mills. Juanita Huerter to Wed Lt. Wilmore Williams r---------------------------1 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Saturday in Probate Court were Neils A. Jenson, 33, Rio Grande, I dean of students, and Joyce ·I By Helen Bottel Drummond, 27, Addison, teacher. A PAEAN TO FATHER Dear Helen: Here's my thing for Father's Day: Bottom, cousins of the bride, WHAT IS A FATHER? served the cake. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Afather is a man with five daughters wh'o never complains Patrick Morrisey, Coolville, that he doesn't have a son. and Miss Joy Kautz, Pomeroy, He's your pet peeve and your best Mend, both at the same Route 3, also cousins of the time. bride. He's someone who listens to what you say, and he's always Dining room hostesses were there when you need him, althOilgh sometimes you don't think so Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Paul at the time. He knows the right things to say - at the wrong times. Karr, Mrs. Dale Russell, all He's a clown, a gentleman, a fix-it man, a philosopher, a aunts of the bride, and Mrs. mystic, a counselor, an engineer, a singer, a writer, a Robert Grueser. They wore professional food consumer and can talk intelligently on aimost corsages of white shattered anything. carnations tipped with lavender He brags about everything you do .which embarrasses you and lavender ribbons. Gifts sometimes, but if he didn't you'd feel awfully hurl. were opened by the couple. He hardly ever loses his temper, but when he does, watch out! For a wedding trip to Niagara Fails, the bride changed into a However, he never stays mad for long or holda a grudge. He compliments you on your cooking, even if he takes soda · long sleeves dress of floral polyester shantung with a afterwards. Right now, he's the only guy you'd want to be stranded on a lavender sleeveless coat. She wore the orchid from her desert island with, but that will change when you're a year older. He complains about money, but still gives it to you. bouquet. He'll drive you somewhere, even though he's just worked a The couple now reside at 607 double shift. Lambert St., Belpre. When the phone rings, he'll say, "Sis, it's for you," before The bride graduated from Eastern High School in 1970 and anyone answers, but when you're talking, he'll groan, "You've has completed her first year of still got that growth on your ear, huh?" nurse's training at West He's the one who takes us girls shopping, even though he can't Virginia University, Parkers· stand it. burg Branch. She will resume And when your friends drop over to play records or shoot pool her studies there in the fall. and it's late and they're noisy, he still says it's all right,. even Mr. Frost graduated in 1968 though you know he'll grumble a little to Mom. from Eastern High School and Sometimes he acts like a bear, but he's the type who would is employed by the Gatewood sacrifice anything for his family, and he even understands when ~=--illltltA o D~.c>- 'l) . Manufacturing Co. in Park· you can't really understand yourself. ersburg. In other words, our Dad is the greatest, and that's the biggest IF YOU'VE HAD IT. .. Out of town guests attending understatement of the century. - E. D. AND DONNA. the wedding were Miss Harriet Ewing, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dear Helen : WE'VE GOT IT! Ever since I saw the movie "Easy Rider" I've wondered what Glenroy Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell, Jane, Jeffrey and the phrase '-'Kyrie eleison" means. If you've had it with your hair, Could you tell me? - C.P. Susan; Miss Martha Mora, Miss Alice Swope, Mr . and Mrs. Dear C.: if you're longing A catholic friend tells me the.words are Greek and mean, William Myers and David, Mrs. Hiram Richardson and Nanette, "Lord have mercy." They are used in the liturgy of the catholic for a "Coiffure" all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mass (now said in English in this country) - H. William Byrd, Shirley and Dear Helen: I am 12 years old and considered "too young" to visit my Jerry, Mr. and. Mrs. Everett that lets you dying uncle in the hospital. This happened last year, too, when my Gregg, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Zedie Gregg, grandmother was ill. I was always close to my uncle and I know ( be beautiful Harrisville, W. Va. ; Mr. and I'm mature enough not to break up. But the nurses say rules are Mrs. Howard Cloke II and rules. 1\ without bother - we can help. Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H someone you love is dying, why can't you see him for just a V 0 Cloke, III, Martha and Howard minute? - BITTER. We're in the Wig Business. IV from Huntington, W. Va.; Dear Bitter: 0 We have a fabulous inventory of s,lyles & Mrs. William Knight, Point H your parents give permission, I believe tm nurses would. shades and we have the finest p~ople Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps there Is a reason that you aren't admitted, other than available to find the perfect selection for Carl Parsons, West Columbia, "hospital r~s, " and the family should explain it to you.- H. ' you. Get a hew head on your ·shoulders. W. Va.; Miss ·Connie Clark, Stop In at Gherke's. Boutique for beauty Mrs. Gordon MacPhee and Lis, · on Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and · Mrs. Charles Elder, St. Mary''s, June Specipl •• the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Frost, "The French Line" Reg. TO A GREAT FATHER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost, Mr. $25 and Mrs. Addo Frost, Belpre; THE PARISIAN & Mr. Edward Frost, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert GRANDFATHER Davis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. . Uoyd Dillinger and Kathy, Shade ; Mr. ·anq Mrs. Joseph CHERYL & GRANDCHILDREN Court St. Byle•. Chardon; Sp: 4..C William Gallipolis, o. , . I . Gillilan, Fort Hac, Arizona, and . JAIMIE, ROBERT, TRACIE Mr. and Mrs. Garry Parsons "Charqe II" ' \ ' · "Charqe · II" and dallllhters, Guysville. . ._ _ _ _111!!-'!'.-------------~ !Helen Help Us l l l ' GiBSON I FROST CLEAR Big l8.5 CUBIC FEET REFRIGERATOR· ·FREEZER REGULAR ................... 549.95 YOUR TRADE .............. 100.00 NOW 44995 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER •.• SIDE BY SIDE Gibson side-by-sides give you the best of both: really big, almost 19 cubic ·foot capacity, but in an efficient thin wall design that stlll takes less than 32 in· ches of width. That's the magic measurem11nt thafmeans your big new side-by-side can fit right In where your old refrigerator used to be. Revitalize your kitchen without remodeling, with ·Gibson. GI BSON SAYS A SIDE -BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER DOESN ' T HAVE TO BE BULKY ON THE OUTSIDE TO GI VE Neat Gibso" GIBSON ... IN LESS THAN THIRTY-TWO INCHES WI DE AND LESS THAN FIVE FEET TALL, GIVES YOU NEARLY SIXTEEN CUBI C FEET OF FROST BIG 16 FROST CLEAR REGRIGERATOR-FREEZER REGULAR PRICE ......................................... 399.95 YOUR TRADE................................................ 75.00 I NOW Model 80-516 95 ' Model 8().516 • FREEZERS 15 CUBIC FEET Gibsoo 12.5 Cubic Feet FI'Cit Clear REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REG. 329.95 CHEST or UPRIGHT 95 ' ON SALE AT............. :•.... '239 Rutland FumHure l•m•kln CYCLAMATIC ' REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER. REGULAR PRICE .................. . :; 299.95 YOUR TRADE....................... 60.00 NOW "REFRIGERATOR-SELF-MADE" Let's face it: The people who package foods are just not going to make them ~II the same size .to fit conveniently into your refngerator. So, G;bson makes their refrigerators to fit the food .. . and save you all that wasted space. The shelves and ( . ) . . HAPPY FATHERS DAY ' . •239'5 racks in both doors of a Gibson lift up and out at a ) touch. , . and slip firmly back into place wherever you want them. That's why. we call the new Gibsons the refrigerators with the customized in· teriors. They fit your food ... and your budget. If your old refrigerator is on the blink, trade it in now while our prices are specW. LOVE QUAHTITY BUYINQ "11 Permits smaller per unit profit wit~ bigger savings for you. ··, PH. 742-4211 95 ALSO 18 AND 23 CU. FT. MODELS Gibson 12.5 Cubic Feet Flllt Clear • ' THEY PROVE IT ... BEAUTIFULLY! CLEAR SIDE -BY·SI DE CONVENIENCE! ) . eet YOU PLENTY OF ROOM AND FEATURES ON Ti lE INSIDE AND G'ib.son measures up B pi-------------·-----• Af Ruliand Furn· Less Than 32" Wide ' e " \ PAUL .DAVIES JEWELERS oe> • of super Savings on all Hosts Workshop T· 4-H Reports / ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO �• .- ' Lemley-RalphReunionHeld Coming Events GALUPOUS - The annual Lemley and Ralph reunion was held . Sunday, June 13, at the Poplar Ridge Church with 88 relatives and frlellds attending. At noon, Paul Thlvener asked the blessing and all enjoyed a picnic dinner together. In the afternoon, the group gathered in the church for a short business meeting. James Shaw called the meeting to order. Minutes of the last meeting were read. New officers were announced. They are president, George Snyder ; vice president, Paul SUNDAY GOLF Tw0.Ball Foursome, 2 . p.m., Gallipolis Golf Club. RIO GRANDE Mother's . League, family picnic, I p.m. Bob Evans Shelter House. GALUA COunty Riding Club, trail ride, ·12 noon, bring sack · lunch to Harley Denny's farm. AAUW dinner and installation of officers, 6:30 . p.m. Presbyterian Church dining room, Miss Smiley, Ohio AAUW Chairman, of continuing education Is the speaker. TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class, fellowship room of Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. MEETING of participants ln the July 4th Boat and Ski Show, ) p.m. at upper end of Public Use Area. · AMERICAN Legion Auxll)ary, installation of officers, Legion Hall, 7:30 , p.m. Refreshments. ;.... · THURSDAY FARM Bureau Annual Chicken Barbecue. Bring table service, be held at fairgrounds. Tickets 1vallable at Dick Brown's Nationwide Insurance Office, . ~~Is~· ~,__25 and children 75 ,.. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frost k I J ac aryn Mora and :1~:dd~~~~::e.~~ Stephen Frost United 5 p.m. SATURDAY POMEROY - On Sunday, belts were in the colors of the JUDD'S Garage , rummage May 16, at 2:30 in the afternoon, flocked flowers in the gowns, sale, 8:$-5 p.m. sponsored by Miss Jackalyn Kay Mora and accented the empire Cora WSCW. became the bride of Mr. waistline of the gathered skirts. Stephen Eugene Frost at the They wore open crown picture Chester United Methodist hats encircled with matching Church. velvet ribbons and carried The bride is the eldest colonial white baskets of daughter of· Mr. and Mrs . daisies, carnations, sweetheart GALUPOUS - GEORGES Woodrow Mora, Pomeroy, roses, pompons, asl!lrs, a.1d CREEK TOP HANDS 4-H group Route 3, and Mr. Frost is the son greenery. Velvet ribbon ac· met recently with Paul Rainey of Mrs. Robert Frost of. Belpre cented the basket handles. They presiding. Steve Harrillon led and the late Mr. Frost. were arranged by Mrs. Russ devotions. The double-ring ceremony Watson, Mrs. David Nease and Andy Fisher demonstrated was performed by the Mrs. Fred Nease. electric welding and explained bridegroom's grandfather, the The accent colors for the the generaUiies to the group. Rev. WalterS. Frost of Belpre, attendants were lavender , Those present were Paul and the Rev. Robert Card, bright pink, sky blue, gold and Harrison, advisor; Paul pastor of the Chester Church. A apricot. They wore teardrop Rainey, Mike Hughes, Steve half hour of pre-nuptial wedding pearl necklaces, gills from the Harrison, Andy Fisher, David music was presented by Mrs. bride. Meaige, Nicky Meaige, Tim Horace Karr, aunt of the bride, Serving Mr . Frost as best Hamphrup, Ricky Martin, and Mr. Garry Parsons, man was Sp. 4 C, William Dallas Martin and Donald soloists. His :relec~ons ir\Ciuded Gillian, stationed with the ar~arttri "And This Is My Beloved," med forces in Arizona. Ushers · The liext meeting Will be held "Whithe1 Thou , Goes!," and ''were Mr. Edward Frost, ·July 2, '7:30p.m. at the Grange "The Lord's Prayer." brother of the groom, Mr. Hall. . Decorations of the sanctuary George Mora, brother of the LINDA ,CRAFT DEMON· featured large white pedestal bride, and Mr. Joseph Byler. STRATED nail and beauty care urns of white gladioli, lavender The ring bearer was Master at the June meeting of the Wide ast~rs, baby's breath, and Philip Alan Eagle and he Awake 4-H Club held at Christ greenery on either side of the carried a satin and lace heart United Methodist Church. circular candelabra and shaped pillow made by the Sheryl Swain led devotions. kneeling bench. Lavender and bride's aunt, Mrs. Paul Karr. The group discussed a white flowers in milk glass For her daughter's wedding, community ·project and fair containers and lavender tapers Mrs. Mora was in a pink judging to be held July 22. in milk glass holders were used polyester satin shantung dress Besides the advisors, · Mary ln the church windows. White and jacket ensemble with which Willis and Jenny McCalla , satin bows centered with she wore pink and navy acthose present were Unda Craft, lavender asters and greenery cessories, and a pink and white Libby Willis, Carla Willis, marked the family pews. rosebud corsage. Daleen Harbour, Usa James, Given in marriage by her The bridegroom 's mother Unda Jeffers, Marcy Plymale, parents, the bride was escorted wore a blue double knit dress Unda James, Terri Criner, down the aisle by her father. and coat ensemble with blue Jeanie Newman and Sheryl She wore a floor-length gown of and beige accessories, and had Swain. Hostess for the evening white polyester satin crepe, a pink rosebud corsage. was Marcy Plymale. softly gathered at the empire The four grandmothers of the Guests were Mrs. Don James, waistline. The bodice featured couple were present for the Mrs. Clillord Newman, Mrs. an overlay of chantilly lace with wedding and wore pink car· John Swain and Mrs. Bob a scooped neckline and long nation corsages. Grandparents Roach. lantern sleev,es of lace gathered attending were Mrs. Theodore The next meeting of the Wide to a satin cuff with covered Mora, Mr. and Mrs, Purley Awake Club will be held June 22 buttons. Karr, Mr. and Mrs . Sedie at the church. The back of the gown flowed Gregg, and the Rev. and Mrs. into a chapel length train ac· Walter Frost. cented at the high waistline by a Janet and Judy Mora, young large satin bow from which fell siters of the bride, attended in chapel length streamers. The street-length dresses of the bride's chapel length mantilla same material as the atwas outlined in rose patterned tendantswlthmossgreenvelvet . chantilly lace with rose ap· belts and wore lavender and MIDDLEPORT - Leland pliques over the mantilla. white pompon corsages. Brown of Middleport was Her bridal bouquet was - a Mrs. Gordon MacPhee of · commissioned as a second large white orchid surrounded Parkersburg registered the lieutenant in the U. S. Army by white rosebuds and car· wedding guests. Reserves and received his nations with white satin A reception was held im· bachelor of arts degree from the streamers lied in lovers knots, mediately following the wedCollege of Mathematics and The bride's only jewelry was a ding at the home of the bride's Physical Sciences in graduation wide white gold bracelet, gift of maternal grandparents, Mr . ceremonies last week at Ohio the bridegroom. The bracelet and Mrs. Purley Karr of State University. was embossed with a rose Chester. The home was ex· · The day before graduation, he pattern and inscribed with their tensively decorated by Mrs. received his gold bars in a tri· names and the wedding date. Earl Dean, Mrs. Wyatt Chad· service (Army, Navy and Air Completing the bride's attire well, and Mrs. Karr in the Force) · pre-commissioning was a white linen and lace lavender and while color ceremony at Mershon handkerchief which had heen scheme. Auditorium. One of about 200 carried by her mother at her The four tiered wedding cake cadels commissioned that day, wedding. baked and decorated by Mrs. Lt. Brown has been assigned to The bridal party gowns were MacPhee also carried out the the Air Defense Artillery fashioned by the bride 's color scheme. The tiers were . ~ranch of service and is mother. Mrs. Wendy Byler was separated with four Grecian scheduled to report for active matron of honor, Mrs. Mary pillars and accented with white duty .on April 6, 1972. He is a Elder, Miss Connie Clark; and sugar slippers with lavender member of. the Scabbard and Blade Tri-Service Honorary. Mrs. Kathy Johnson were arrangements in miniature . Speaker for the com. bl'idesmalds, and Miss Lisa The traditional bride and groom missloning ceremony was Vice Dawn MacPhee was the flower topped the cake, which was girl. Mrs. Byler and Mrs. encircled with fresh ivy and Admiral James Calvert, superintendent of the Naval Johnson had been higp school fl owers. On either side of the classmates, and Mrs. Elder and cake , cupid compotes held Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown Miss Clark were college arrangements of lavender and white asters, baby's breath and attended their son's graduation. roommates. The identical floor length · greenery. Lavender and white He was on the dean's list for the gowns of white polyester sheer streamers were featured in the lui quarter; over white dacron were flocked table decorations, and garlands with flowers. They featured of ribbon, flowers and doves high band collars, long sleeves adorned the edge of the white 'l'llere are more than 1UKKI · g~thered to wide c.uffs, tiny table covet. voc•lfll!lal·agriculhrre j P· pearl button, and wtde velvet Mrs . . William Buckley, Rlr~clors in O.s. lli~h hells termmating with large Pomeroy, Route · 3, and. Mrs. lldlooJR. bows and long streamers. The Grant Eugene Young, Long Brown Receives Commission . Me. The Harrison family sang The Old Country Church. Oshel , Tribble.sang Matthe~ Twenty. Four. The Lemley family and Shayer family sang The Olq ·Bible and S,hall We 'Meet One Another Again. Edna ~yder gave can interesting testimony . Closing prayer was given by George Snyder. The oldest family member · was Bertha Shaver, 80, from'S!. Albans. The youngest member. present was Allen Snyder, 4 months old, Marion. Those who registered in at· tendance were : Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and three children, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caplinger and children, Davis, W. Va.; Mr. Colony. Ralph Lemley and Mr. Jerry The workshop will introduce Lem!ey and daughter, creative art activities ln a wide Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Harry variety of printmaking media Taylor and Robert Taylor, Mr. including potato prints, found and Mrs. James Shaw and objects, monotype, . and children, Marysville;· 'Mr. and linoleum cut printmaking. Mrs . Frank Gillespie and The Parent-Child Workshop is daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul open to the public, for children, Thivener and children, ages 4-i2; accompanied by a Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex parent. A material fee of 50 Lemley, Circleville; Goldie cenls per person is required. Hayes, Charleston; Bertha Due to the nature of the Shaver, St. Albans; Fred workshop, space is limited. Lemley and daughter, Mid· Space will he reserved in the dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Leo order that registration ac- Shaver, Mrs. Lulu Drummond, companied by the material fee Clarence Ohmacht, Mr. 4Rd is received by the Education Mrs. Woodrow Saunders, Mr. Department of the Huntington and Mrs. Marion Harrison and Galleries. Registration for the children, Mr. John Hood, Mrs. workshop will also be taken at Barbara Plants and children, "Riverby," Sunday, June '!/, all of Gallipolis. Mr. Dale Lear, between 2:30 and 3 p.m. Rio Grande. The remaining evenls in the Mr. Leland Lemley, Che· Summer Parent-Child shire; Mrs. Hazel Cre· workshop series includes: means, and daughter, Mrs. ''Shapes in Space," Sunday, carol Taylor and children, Mr. July 11, and "Sandcasting," Jeff Burkley, Addison; Mr. and Sunday, July 25. Mrs. Oshel Tribble, Mr. and The Parent-Child Workshops Mrs. Junior Lemley, Mr. and are presented by the Education Mrs. Leslie A. Lemley and Department of the Huntington children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galleries, as part of the Price and daughter, Mr. and educational studio extension Mrs. Alvin Johnson and son, programs introduced in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mr. Gallipolis, March, 1971. Ad· Ray Lemley and Mrs. Floyd ditional information is available Gardner, all of Bidwell. by calling the Huntington ·Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swisher, Galleries, Education Depart. Mr. and Mrs. Lutlier Lemley, men!, 522-7373. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lemley Mrs. Gillespie Hosts and children, all of Bula_ville Mr. and Mrs. Alva Vtars, R0 dney Urut. ed WSCS Road; Poplar Ridge. RODNEY - The Rodney WSCS met recently with Mrs. Carl Gillespie. The meeting opened with singing the theme song Whisper a Prayer. Nine members answered roll call by naming their favorite sport. Two guesls were present, Mrs. Dale Ritenour and son. Mrs . Gillespie, Spirited Growth Chairman, gave devotions. She read Disap· pesring Act, To Whom Shall We Give Thanks and Joshua chapter 4. Mrs. Earl Roberts closed devotions with prayer. Mrs. Rex Greenlee was in charge of the program, Middle PERFECT Age. Middle age, it was decided, FOR HER was time to learn something that wiU entertain or be useful Catch a sparkle from fhe when one has retired. One morn ing sun. Hold the magic of should know more than one a sudden breeze. Keep those skill, trade or job. After moments alive. They're yours retiring, one may have to boost for a lifetime with a diamond his income by doing something engagement ring from Orange Blossom . other than what he did before $150 Up retirement. Mrs. Elva Holbrook, president, led the group in the Lord's Prayer to close the meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rex Greenlee July I. Mrs: 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis/Ohio Earl Roberts will be in charge of the program. For The Last Thivener; secretary, Irene Thiviner; treasurer, Nancy Lemley. • -'... The reunion will be held at the saine.· place on tile ~cond Sunday in June of 1972. An Of· ferlng was given to the church to help them pay for Sunday School rooms. The remainder of the day was spent in group singing. Leslie A. Lemley had charge of the program with Ronnie Lemley at the piano. The Gospelaires sang several Qumbers , Luther Lemley, John Hood and Junior Lemley sang Nobody Answered ·JUNE 21 TO JUNE30· Advanced registration is now being accepted at the Hun· tington Galleries for "Pull a Print," the first In a series of three Sunday afternoon Parent. Child Workshops, scheduled in Miss Juanita Huerter Gallipolis this summer. The informal Sunday event, to be conducted by Linda Hall, of the Galleries faculty , is scheduled for Sunday, June '!/, 1971, at 3 p.m. The event will be held at the Riverby, 520 First Avenue, CHESHIRE - Mr. imd Mrs. is a graduate of St. Peter and Gallipolis, through the Phillip H. Huerter, 404 South Paul High School, Seneca, cooperation of the French Art Eighth St., Seneca, Kansas, Kansas, Marymoun t ·College, announce the engagement and Salina, Kansas and completing forthcoming marriage of their graduate work at the University · Emanon Meets daughter, Juanita Rose, to Lt. of Kansas, at Lawrence. Miss GALLIPOUS - The June Wilmore Edward Williams, Huerter ·has taught in St. USAF, July 3, 1971 at St. Mary's Benedict, Lawrence, Bai- social meeting of the Emanon Catholic Church, St. Benedict, ieyville, Kansas and St, Club ·was held Thursday, June Paul, Minnesota. 17, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Kansas. Lt. Williams graduated from Richards. The members en· Miss Huerter, presently residing in St. Paul, Minnesota Kyger Creek High School, joyed a delicious brunch at 11 Cheshire, and received his BS a.m. with three tables of bridge - - - - - - -- -- degree in Political Science from following . DIVORCE ASKED Kansas State University, · Prizesforthefirstandsecond GALLIPOLIS - Charging Manhattan, Kansas and is doing at bridge were won by Mrs. M. gross neglect of duty and ex· his graduate work at Kansas H. Brown and Mrs. W. H. treme cruelty, Nancy Lambert, state University. He received Walker . Rt. l, Friday filed a petition in his commission in the USAF at The committee in charge of Common Pleas Court seeking· a commissioning ceremonies at the lovely affair consisted of divorce from Carl Lambert, Rt. KSU on May 14, 1971, Lt. Mrs. Richards, chairman; Mrs. 2, Patriot. They were married Williams has been assigned to H. B. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Feb. 4, 1967 and have two Lowrey AFB, Denver, Porter, Mrs. Clarence Waugh, children. Colorado, where the couple will Mrs. SelWyn White and Mrs. reside after July 13. Harry K. Mills. Juanita Huerter to Wed Lt. Wilmore Williams r---------------------------1 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Saturday in Probate Court were Neils A. Jenson, 33, Rio Grande, I dean of students, and Joyce ·I By Helen Bottel Drummond, 27, Addison, teacher. A PAEAN TO FATHER Dear Helen: Here's my thing for Father's Day: Bottom, cousins of the bride, WHAT IS A FATHER? served the cake. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Afather is a man with five daughters wh'o never complains Patrick Morrisey, Coolville, that he doesn't have a son. and Miss Joy Kautz, Pomeroy, He's your pet peeve and your best Mend, both at the same Route 3, also cousins of the time. bride. He's someone who listens to what you say, and he's always Dining room hostesses were there when you need him, althOilgh sometimes you don't think so Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Paul at the time. He knows the right things to say - at the wrong times. Karr, Mrs. Dale Russell, all He's a clown, a gentleman, a fix-it man, a philosopher, a aunts of the bride, and Mrs. mystic, a counselor, an engineer, a singer, a writer, a Robert Grueser. They wore professional food consumer and can talk intelligently on aimost corsages of white shattered anything. carnations tipped with lavender He brags about everything you do .which embarrasses you and lavender ribbons. Gifts sometimes, but if he didn't you'd feel awfully hurl. were opened by the couple. He hardly ever loses his temper, but when he does, watch out! For a wedding trip to Niagara Fails, the bride changed into a However, he never stays mad for long or holda a grudge. He compliments you on your cooking, even if he takes soda · long sleeves dress of floral polyester shantung with a afterwards. Right now, he's the only guy you'd want to be stranded on a lavender sleeveless coat. She wore the orchid from her desert island with, but that will change when you're a year older. He complains about money, but still gives it to you. bouquet. He'll drive you somewhere, even though he's just worked a The couple now reside at 607 double shift. Lambert St., Belpre. When the phone rings, he'll say, "Sis, it's for you," before The bride graduated from Eastern High School in 1970 and anyone answers, but when you're talking, he'll groan, "You've has completed her first year of still got that growth on your ear, huh?" nurse's training at West He's the one who takes us girls shopping, even though he can't Virginia University, Parkers· stand it. burg Branch. She will resume And when your friends drop over to play records or shoot pool her studies there in the fall. and it's late and they're noisy, he still says it's all right,. even Mr. Frost graduated in 1968 though you know he'll grumble a little to Mom. from Eastern High School and Sometimes he acts like a bear, but he's the type who would is employed by the Gatewood sacrifice anything for his family, and he even understands when ~=--illltltA o D~.c>- 'l) . Manufacturing Co. in Park· you can't really understand yourself. ersburg. In other words, our Dad is the greatest, and that's the biggest IF YOU'VE HAD IT. .. Out of town guests attending understatement of the century. - E. D. AND DONNA. the wedding were Miss Harriet Ewing, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Dear Helen : WE'VE GOT IT! Ever since I saw the movie "Easy Rider" I've wondered what Glenroy Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell, Jane, Jeffrey and the phrase '-'Kyrie eleison" means. If you've had it with your hair, Could you tell me? - C.P. Susan; Miss Martha Mora, Miss Alice Swope, Mr . and Mrs. Dear C.: if you're longing A catholic friend tells me the.words are Greek and mean, William Myers and David, Mrs. Hiram Richardson and Nanette, "Lord have mercy." They are used in the liturgy of the catholic for a "Coiffure" all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mass (now said in English in this country) - H. William Byrd, Shirley and Dear Helen: I am 12 years old and considered "too young" to visit my Jerry, Mr. and. Mrs. Everett that lets you dying uncle in the hospital. This happened last year, too, when my Gregg, Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Zedie Gregg, grandmother was ill. I was always close to my uncle and I know ( be beautiful Harrisville, W. Va. ; Mr. and I'm mature enough not to break up. But the nurses say rules are Mrs. Howard Cloke II and rules. 1\ without bother - we can help. Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H someone you love is dying, why can't you see him for just a V 0 Cloke, III, Martha and Howard minute? - BITTER. We're in the Wig Business. IV from Huntington, W. Va.; Dear Bitter: 0 We have a fabulous inventory of s,lyles & Mrs. William Knight, Point H your parents give permission, I believe tm nurses would. shades and we have the finest p~ople Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps there Is a reason that you aren't admitted, other than available to find the perfect selection for Carl Parsons, West Columbia, "hospital r~s, " and the family should explain it to you.- H. ' you. Get a hew head on your ·shoulders. W. Va.; Miss ·Connie Clark, Stop In at Gherke's. Boutique for beauty Mrs. Gordon MacPhee and Lis, · on Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and · Mrs. Charles Elder, St. Mary''s, June Specipl •• the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Frost, "The French Line" Reg. TO A GREAT FATHER Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost, Mr. $25 and Mrs. Addo Frost, Belpre; THE PARISIAN & Mr. Edward Frost, Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert GRANDFATHER Davis, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. . Uoyd Dillinger and Kathy, Shade ; Mr. ·anq Mrs. Joseph CHERYL & GRANDCHILDREN Court St. Byle•. Chardon; Sp: 4..C William Gallipolis, o. , . I . Gillilan, Fort Hac, Arizona, and . JAIMIE, ROBERT, TRACIE Mr. and Mrs. Garry Parsons "Charqe II" ' \ ' · "Charqe · II" and dallllhters, Guysville. . ._ _ _ _111!!-'!'.-------------~ !Helen Help Us l l l ' GiBSON I FROST CLEAR Big l8.5 CUBIC FEET REFRIGERATOR· ·FREEZER REGULAR ................... 549.95 YOUR TRADE .............. 100.00 NOW 44995 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER •.• SIDE BY SIDE Gibson side-by-sides give you the best of both: really big, almost 19 cubic ·foot capacity, but in an efficient thin wall design that stlll takes less than 32 in· ches of width. That's the magic measurem11nt thafmeans your big new side-by-side can fit right In where your old refrigerator used to be. Revitalize your kitchen without remodeling, with ·Gibson. GI BSON SAYS A SIDE -BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER DOESN ' T HAVE TO BE BULKY ON THE OUTSIDE TO GI VE Neat Gibso" GIBSON ... IN LESS THAN THIRTY-TWO INCHES WI DE AND LESS THAN FIVE FEET TALL, GIVES YOU NEARLY SIXTEEN CUBI C FEET OF FROST BIG 16 FROST CLEAR REGRIGERATOR-FREEZER REGULAR PRICE ......................................... 399.95 YOUR TRADE................................................ 75.00 I NOW Model 80-516 95 ' Model 8().516 • FREEZERS 15 CUBIC FEET Gibsoo 12.5 Cubic Feet FI'Cit Clear REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER REG. 329.95 CHEST or UPRIGHT 95 ' ON SALE AT............. :•.... '239 Rutland FumHure l•m•kln CYCLAMATIC ' REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER. REGULAR PRICE .................. . :; 299.95 YOUR TRADE....................... 60.00 NOW "REFRIGERATOR-SELF-MADE" Let's face it: The people who package foods are just not going to make them ~II the same size .to fit conveniently into your refngerator. So, G;bson makes their refrigerators to fit the food .. . and save you all that wasted space. The shelves and ( . ) . . HAPPY FATHERS DAY ' . •239'5 racks in both doors of a Gibson lift up and out at a ) touch. , . and slip firmly back into place wherever you want them. That's why. we call the new Gibsons the refrigerators with the customized in· teriors. They fit your food ... and your budget. If your old refrigerator is on the blink, trade it in now while our prices are specW. LOVE QUAHTITY BUYINQ "11 Permits smaller per unit profit wit~ bigger savings for you. ··, PH. 742-4211 95 ALSO 18 AND 23 CU. FT. MODELS Gibson 12.5 Cubic Feet Flllt Clear • ' THEY PROVE IT ... BEAUTIFULLY! CLEAR SIDE -BY·SI DE CONVENIENCE! ) . eet YOU PLENTY OF ROOM AND FEATURES ON Ti lE INSIDE AND G'ib.son measures up B pi-------------·-----• Af Ruliand Furn· Less Than 32" Wide ' e " \ PAUL .DAVIES JEWELERS oe> • of super Savings on all Hosts Workshop T· 4-H Reports / ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO �9~The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June :JJ 1971 Mr. and Mrs~ Russell July4and 5 Observe 64th Anniversary Mason Plans Celebrations POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Edna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, Route 1, and Mr. Ronald Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr, Reedsville. The double ring ceremony will be an event of June 26, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Methodist Cburch with the Rev. Robert R. Card officiating. Miss McCoy has selected her sister, Celia, as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Iris Smith, also a sister of the .PO~ERO.Y - The 64th Pearl Russell Powers Ore . wedding anmversary of Mr. and William and Mary ' R g"i Mrs.. H~ard Russell of the Minersville; Robert and~ Harrll!onville ~d was ~b- Russeii, Pomeroy. serve<!. recently wtth a fanuly Uicille Redman ,and Marty gathermg. . Coliunbus; Doris and Gifts . and cards were Johnson, and their children, presented to the couple who Linda, Cristy, Cindy and received calls of con- Denise Gahanrla, CherY and gratulations from relatives Rex · G~ay CJeveiand· Wayn and friends In several states . .and Sha;on · Russe'u, Te~ Attending the observance Russell Brenda Kay R 11 were Earl E. RuS$1!11, Pilgrim, Pomer~y; Don and '::oi Ky.; Marguerite .and Willis Russell, Ron and Nancy Boyce, Carl and Annabelle Russell, Middleport; Evelyn Russell, Columbus; Jed and June and John Bowling and HarrY ' ' POMEROY - The Central District of the Ohio Hospital Association met at the· Ohio University Inn recently. Dr. David Caul, Clinical Director of the Athens Mental Health Center, was the speaker. Gene Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haynes, Park- His topic was "Drugs Abuse Where It's At." ersburg, w. Va. Mr . James Boyce, adAn August wedding is being of O'Bleness ministrator planned. Hospital, also addressed the Auxiliary members and directors of which there were more than one .hundred In attendance. He stressed the great contribution to hospitals made by the auxllians and stated Miss Karen Elaine Sayre Karen Sayre RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jlobert K. Sayre of ll8cine, Route 2, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Elaine, to Mr. Harold I to Wed Community Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Paul Brickles, Rick Carper, Kevin DiU, Mrs. Jimmie Evans and daughter, Robert Fox, Mrs. Carl Gerlach, Lauren Hoffman, MrJ. Charles Martin, Miss Lois MikheU, Mrs. Theodore Nibert, Dimple Norris, Marion Perry, Mrs. James Poteet anJ daughter, David Rose, Mrs. Garnet Russell, Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs. Johnny Shepard and son, Paul Smith, Mrs. Rena Syrus and Ira Gordon Wiseman. Brenda Allensworth, Mrs. Charles Bobo and daughter Mrs . Harry Brown and daug hter, DeIbra Clay, Harley Cloud, Mrs. Willard Cox, Jerri Fannin, Mrs. Jack Feuerbacher , Linda Fife, Frank Fugate, William Gurney, Paul Hersman, Mrs. Estella Jones, Mrs. Sallle Marm, t. Mrs. Elmer McCain, Joseph Miller, April Parker , Homer Pec k, J erry Sh eIt on, Cl Yde Spur I ock, Melanl·e Sto ver, ste phen Stover, v•~ 1 Mrs. Ad a Summers, ...... e ea Taylor , Mrs. EarI Trace, Mr s. . Donald Maurer, Mrs. Mane · km an, Glenn Le e Atkinson, Brm Ed war d J . Abra ham, an d Wl'llt"am K. w·1 1 cox. POMEROY - NEVER, NEVER A DULL moment for Yvonne Scally who seems to have enough energy and ambition for two. Yvonne, mother of two boys, took a year off to go back to IIChool and last weekend received her masters in special education and learning disabUI~es from Ohio University. Prior to that she taught special education and took classes at the same lime, but then with a government scholarship was able to give up the teaching and concentrate on her oWn education. This summer she is providing psychological services to the heacistart program in the Meigs Local School District while takllig some additional courses in psychology at 0. U. toward her doctorate. All this time she has been operating from her hoine a yarn shop, but this weekend at the Regatta flea market is getting out of the business. ,YvoMe also has given up her swimming instructor's position at the Mlddleport pool after 16 years and has resigned as first aid and water safety chairman for the local Red Cross Chapter. She feelil that the lime haa come for her to relax a little and spend mere lime with her sons. MR. AND MRS. RONALD MU..LER who visited here last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, have iour children, all born in different states. But so goes We in the U.S. Army. Rebecca, now 10, was born in Connecticut; Angela, 8, in Texas; Rhonda, 71In Alaska; and Steven, 3 months, In Minnesota . For the past lour years Ronald has been stationed at Ncrthfield, Minn. After their visit here, they went to Hermany, Pa. THE LATEST WORD FROM Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, llbrarisn, Is that Mr. Eddy haa a "good bill of health" for at least the next two years. She is not sure of the exact financial extent as yet, but is emphatic in crediting Congressman Clarence Miller for his assistance In making It all possible. THE HOMEBIDLDERS CLASS of the Middleport Church of Christ have a good thing going, but it's bound to bog down if some aaslslance isn't .forthcoming. For about three years this class has staged monthly parties at the Southeastern Ohio Mental ,Hospital for the over-65 patients, many forgotten by their family and friends . They have games for the men and women, give prizes, and serve refreshments. It's expensive. In fact, it costs ~~:bout $2S a party for the 60-65 patients y ho attend. Some other church groups and organizations have contributed in the past. There is a real need now for cash contributions or prize items such as handkerchiefs, scarves, candy, cosmetics, combs. Perhaps you would like to help. Contact Mrs. Nora Rice, 9923759; Mrs. Mary Martin, 992-7022; or Mrs. Norman Yeauger 992- 28511. ' EVERY GRANDMOTHER DESERVES the privilege of expressing pride in her grandchildren's accomplishments, particularly in this day and age when it almost seems that the bad ovenhadO!VS the good, Mrs. H. 0 . Ewing is just home from Arlington, Va. where she . visited her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Avery, and her granddaughters, Nancy and Susan.. On June 6 Nancy graduated from Madison College at Harrisonburg, Va. with a degree in medical technology from the School of Natural Sciences. Actually for the past year she has been doing her internship at tbe University of Virginia Hospital. In January she will begin empleyment there. Susan is also a student at Madison College and will be a senior 1n the fall. In addition to visiting Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Ewing spent time in F1orida with another daughter, Easter Martin Davis, at Ormond Beach, Fla., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Silvers, at Coral Gables. . Mrs. Ewing has been gone from her home here for several months, but plans now to settle back and enjoy the quietness of the old hometown. . Racine Grange Contest Winners POMEROY - Contest winDerJ wen Mlected at a meeting II Rae~ Grange recently. The tr~~~ners are cape, first to lf.ary K. Yost, and second to Lell Eullrday; cake, Mary v. &alterd.y, r1r•t\ Emma Adami,, lltCOIId; pll ow cuea, lin&, Mrl. ~ and lll!f"•"<l, PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Michael Carlisle, Henderson ; Gerald Swisher, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Shannon Northup, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry; Wallie Coleman, Southside; Joseph Kayser, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hillard Wallis, Southside; Mrs. Charles Fetty, Mrs. Larry Willet, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Robert MJ;s. Lela Easterday; layette sets, Mrs . Adams, first; edgings, Mary v. Easterday, first; and doilies, Mrs. Adams, first. , · Inspection will,. be held Wfdnesday night. Refreshmenlli were served. Shrinettes Meet · RACINE - Mrs. Jean Moore, president, read the Collect for Club Women when the Twin City Shrinettes met on Thursday at the Shrine Club, Racine. Plans were made to make 'ceramic lotus bowls to replenish stock which is given at the time of illness. An invitation was extended by Twin City Shrine to have a joint meeting in July· Travelling prize donated by Mrs. Violet Miller was won by Mrs. Marie Hawkins. · potluck was enA delicious joyed prior to the business meeting. BAILEYS RETURN POMEROY' - Mr. and· Mrs. Rex Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Rio Grande have returned from a trip to ;virginia Beach. Points of interest which they visited were Hawk's Nest, the Mariners Museum, Luray Caverns, and Natural Bridge. Joe Bailey, a junior at Rio Grande CoUege, hail a letter' on his arrival home from the Vice President for Academic Affairs too~ratulating him on being named !o U1e dean's merit roll for lhe recent semeater. Johnson, Mrs. Larry Burris and daughter, Cheryle Lynn Mayes, James and Dreams Shaeffer, Mrs. Roy White and son, Mrs. Harold Wray, Howard Keefer and James Cottrill. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Cundiff, Minersville; Roy Sears, Middleport ; Betsy Weaver , Middleport; Molly Guinther, Syracuse; Mary Evans, Long Bottom; Pearl Cole, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Bertha Foster, Guy· Swain, Dorsa Parsons, Charles Frank, Kate Louden, David Reeves, Ike Neal. ON HONOR ROLL MASON - Stanley Craig, a junior from Mason, has been placed on tQe Dean's Honor Roll, (3.5 minimum) at ·ruo Grande College for the second semester. Stanley, a 1963 graduate of Columbia High School, is majoring in speech. BALER GETS HIM HILI..SBORO, Ohio (UPI) Leslie Brewer, 75, Hillsboro, was killed Thursday evening when he was pinned In a hay baler he was operating on his farm here. j ·Qb'"erve 63rd Anniversary jeanine F. Miller Betrothed J RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Searles will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on June 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. with open house at their home in Rutland. They are the parents of nine children, Baker, John and Robert Searles, Fostoria; Mrs. Katie Robinson and Mrs . Isabelle Brandeberry, Findlay; Adah Taylor of Price ' Utah. and Rolland and Dennis Searles and Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Rutland. The couple have 28 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. J . MCCL Presents Award 24.95 s~ full-grain Retan uppers help you "muscle up " ~o roughest work. Crafted~in comfort all the way: "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insole, steel shank, waterproof counter, etc. And tough Neoprene soles. C'mon in and see 'em! Other Styles, 20.95 to 27.95 Ad..-.lral SUPER PRINCESS AIR .CONDITIONERS SPECIAL VALUES - Exclusive Admiral . ' Summer Milsical Plans Announced RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College band and chorus, one of the recreational, community • interest courses offered by the college during Summer '71, is looking for people Interested in participating, according to Merlyn Ross, associate directo~ of music at the college. The courses Include · approximately 10 weeks of rehearsal, and a Hiverfront Concert in Gallipolis during August, Ross said. Other performances may be added to the schedule. Participation in the band (Music 121S) or the Cborus (131S), said Ross, "is open to anyone at or above the high school level who has some experience in youth, school or church groups, or has taken private lessons." "The courses ' " he continued ' ."are aimed at the community . as well as the students at the· college." He said anyone who wishes to join either group for recreation or . personal satisfaction is welcome, and· should come to rehearsals in the Music Building. The classes meet weekly from 7 to 9 pm., with Band scheduled for Tuesdays and Chorus Thursdays. The classes will run through both summer terms, and can also be taken for college credit, audit credit or deferred credit, fQr high school students planning to attend Rio Grande College at a later date. The summer band and chorus is one of six innovative courses offered for the first time last summer. Among the six courses were Appalachian Culture and an Outdoor Educator Workshop, both again offered a second time as a result of favorable response last year . ' Announcement ATHENS, OHIO ·low Has ABrand lew NOW ..CYCLE·AIRE" StU HOuse 1 AKER FURNITU ·RESTIUIIAII"'. I ot2 VAIIITIII Of PANCAKII I ** * * * ITIAKI . HAM $1AFOO,DS FAMOUS COUNTIY STYLI CHIC'KIN HOMIMADIIOUPS & CHILl I 1 OPEIIIAM TO 1 PM DAILY It's Just A :.ll!lrt unve From Pomeroy Route 33 North ..• Columbus Road Allltll$, Ohio Social Calendar SUNDAY MEIGS MAJORETTES - Sonya Ohlinger, Jenny COMMENCEMENT ExerChapman and Julie Hutchison, new Meigs majorettes, cises for Syracuse Community marched with the Meigs High School Band for the first time vacation Bible school, Sunday, at the Regatta parade Friday evening. Pictured here center 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. WEEKEND revival at Church of Christ in Christian J lle Union, Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 each evening Friday POMEROY - The closing class sang Sing and Shout Out. through Sunday with Rev . program of the Enterprise - Receiving certificates were: Roscoe Thorne, Point Pleasant, Flatwoods United Methodist Patty Edwards, Jimmy Steele, speaking. WEEK LONG revival VBS was held June 11 at the Elizabeth Blevins, Patty Parker, Peggi Airson, Charlene beginning 8 p.m. each evening, Enterprise Church. The group marched into the Geoglein , Mark Slater and beginning Sunday at Old Dexter church singing the theme song, Mary Ann Carswell. Cllurch. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor, <Jxtends invitation to Jesus Speaks to Our World, The Youth Class, with Mrs . followed by Pledge to the Phil Ohlinger as teacher , public; special music. American flag , borne by Pat presented the parable of the VACATION Bible School Airson. Next was the pledge to Sower. The class sang "It's program, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Christian Flag borne by been Wonderful Walking with Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Ricky Johnson. The group sang Jesus." Pat Airson read the Cburch. Onward Christian Soldiers and poem "Good Intentions." Mrs. MONDAY the Pledge to the Bible followed, Ohlinger gave certificates to THEODORUS Council 17, D. born by JillliilY Steele. The Ricky Johnson, Imojean of A., Monday, 7:30 p.m. at group sang the B-I·B-L-E, Oh, Blevins, Kelly Wilson, Pat IOOF Hall . Important issues Won't You Sit Down, Like a Airson and Beverly Will. Veterans Memorial concerning national benefit Seed and Jesus, the Promised Mrs. James Will,. director, department to be voted upon. Savior. presented appreciation cer· Hospital Picnic The nursery and Kin· . tificates to teachers, helpers. TUESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Racine dergarten-Grade 1 classes sang Those not named aP,ove were PJ'anned for July Americ~n ·, Legion Post, Deep and Wide, "Jesus Loves Me Ann Ohling~r; assistant to the POMEHOY - Picnics and Tuesday; 8 p.m. at hall with and The ·• Lord's Army. director, Mrs. William Pullins, nomination committee named rev_isions in constitution and by- Following memory verses by pianist, Beulah, Utterback, the Nursery Class, Mrs. Charles Frieda Leiving, Oollle Airson when the Women's Auxiliary of laws planned. Warth, teacher, Mrs. Marvin and Rndney Pullins, helpers. theVeteransMemorialHospital AMERICAN LEGION Receiving certificates but not mef at the hospital Tuesday AUXtliary,,.Orew Webster Post ' Spencer and Miss Becky Will presented certificates to the able to be at program were: evening, June 1~. 39, Tuesday, 7:30.p.m. ·at hall. · The meeting was called to Installation of officers by students: David Warth, Terry Linda Eason, Lori Pullins, Smith, Sandy Johnson, Jimmy order by the vice president Ada Gladys Cummings. Parker, Cindy Curtis, Jeannie Slack. Mrs . Ray Pickens, Sr. WEDNESDAY and Deanna Pullins. gave prayer. Treasurer's report RUTLAND FRIENDLY The Kindergarten - Grade 1 was given by Mrtl. Sibley Slack. Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 ' class sang Let's Stand Up and It was stated that open house p.m. Wednesday , Rutland gave th~ir 10 memory verses. for the new extensive care wing Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl Mrs. James Will, teacher, and will be Jleld on June 26, with a Dean, guest demonstrator. Phil Ohlinger and Brenda Will, private showing, from ~ p.m. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT helpers, gave certificates to the and on the 27th, for the public Uons Club, noon Wednesday' following: Kevin Pullins, from I~ p.m.· The Auxiliary United Methodist Church. Minnie Blevins, Kathy Parker, women will be guides and· , THURSDAY Brian Spencer, Mike and Mark hoste~s to serve refreshments WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Goeglein, Nicky Leonard, of cookies, sandwtches, ~unch Thursday night, 7,30 p.m. at the William Ball, Brian Will, Gena and coffee. Each AUXIliary -Middlepo 1 F" t U .1 d Airson, Kathy Chaney, Angela . member is asked to bring 5 r IrS me d<n:en cookies to the hospital by Pr~sbytertan Church. Mrs . Curtis and Carolyn Bowen. Rev. William Airson gave the Saturday morning. The women Els1e Chambers, book study; th di . Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, ' offertory prayer, with Imojean are aIs o to mee t In e mng d t" M S f" ld Blevins and Beverly Will as room of the hospital Saturday evo IOns, rs. alter te ' evening after 5 p.m. to help fix Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly' Mrs. ushers. The Primary Class under the the sandwiches. They are to"be Herman Ba1ley, and Mrs. leadership of Mrs. William in uniform and white shoes with Garen Stansbury, hostesses. Airsen sang about the 12 low beels. disciples after learning their Named to the nominating names, also a song entitled committee were Mrs. Hugh • WINS DEGREE Trusting. Mrs. Dale Davis, Bearha, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. POMEROY - John B. helper, presented certificate to : Robert McElhinney, Mrs . Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. s.. Steve Pullins, Charlle Ball, James Daniels, and Mrs. L. Meredith, Route 3, received Billy Smith and Laura Ohlinger. Harold Masser. the degree of Bachelor of Mrs. Ed Bowen's Junior Class ·Reports of the District Science in Agriculture at presented a flip-<:hart program meeting of the Ohio Hospi\81 commencement exercises held entitled Jesus' Teachings with Association held in Athens were at Ohio state on June 11. After Jimmy Steele as narrator, The given by Ada Slack, Louise graduation, Meredith , who Bearhs and Sibley Slack. majored in agronomy, wiU work The annual Hospital picnic is for the United States DepartVariable stars are those planned to be held at Royal Oak ment of Agriculture, Soil whose brightness is not con. Park on J~y , 18. The annual- Conservation Service, in stant, b u l w hose light Auxiliary p1cmc will be at the Fairfield County. changes from time to time . state park on Route 33, on left side going toward Athens on Aug. 17, at 6 p,m. for .members and their children. There wlll be no meeting In July, • Present for the meeting were Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. George White, Mts. Eslie Mossman, Mr.s. Arnold Hayes, Mrs. Robert McElhinney1 Mrs: Gerald Morris, Mrs . Eliza Powell, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. . Cecil Smith, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. James ·Daniels, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, JoAnn White, Mrs. ,Ernest • Molden, \lfrs. -Eugene Slack. KANAUGA- Vacation Bible School will start at the Ka1111uga United Methodist Church Monday evening and run eight days. The hours will be 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The program will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Classes \vith teachers and aides are : Nursery, Evelyn Rothgeb, Joyce Redman; Kindergarten, Dessie. Holcomb, Hazel Persinger; Primary, Virginia Roush, Margaret Smith; Juniors, Margaret Finnicum, Gladys Sheets,. and Young Teens, Helen Utchfield. Refreshments will be taken care of by Ethel Wright, and Debbie Russell will be the secretary. Florence Allen, director, Invites any child, age four through 14, to attend. C'7t-OStng . vn·c program u ld front is Sherry King, new head majorette, flanked by Darla Neul.zling, left, and Mafia Neutzling, right, flag bearers, and Miss Ohlinger, Karen Price, Miss Chapman, Jill Harris, Leta Floyd, and Miss Hutchison, left to right, back row. Edna McCoy Honored With Bridal Shower gifts were Mrs. I. 0. McCoy, Miss Celia McCoy, Mrs. BUI Orr, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mrs. Donald Mora, Miss Lori Turner, Mrs. Delver Baum, Mrs. Larry Hill, Miss Pat Bahr, Mrs. Jim Mays, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Miss Pat Smith, Mrs. George Wolf, Mrs. Deryl Well, Mrs . Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Steve Frost, Mrs. Larry Clay. Mrs. Earl Dean, Miss Jenny Dean, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs. Paul Baer, Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Mrs. Denver Holter, · Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Oar! Kaulz, i ~s . Paul 1· Karr1"Mrs. ~ merfield, Mrs. George ,J I . Genhelmer, Mrs. ..O) Holter, Rhett Milhoan, Billy Carswell. Miss Ann Holter, 'drs. Les The program. was concluded . Cochran, Mrs. Latty • ·•th, with the prayer song "Hear Us, Mrs, J . M. Gaul, Mrs. Denn1o Heavenly Father." Newland, and Mrs. Earl Ingels. POMEROY - Miss Edna McCoy, brfde-elect of Mr . Ronald Orr, was guest of honor recently at a bridal shower given for her by Mrs. Gary Wolf O<od Mrs. William Buckley. The shower was held at the Buck•ey home . Gifts were piacp-; on tables decorated with pink streamers and wedding bells. Gaines were played with prizes going to Mrs. David Kobientz, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Miss Pat Bahr, Miss Ann Holler . Refreshments were served after the bride opened her gifts. i,, Those attending or sending BIG CAPACrrt Phone 592-2578 Re•• PRICE! 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCO·FORD BIG 14.2 CU.FT. CAPACITY Look at these Philco features ·Freezer alone holds 102 lbs. of trozen foods ·Adjustable cold control ··Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves with removable guard}. . • Enclosed .butter keeper -.While, Avocado, or Shaded Copper cabinet PHARMACIST PAN~AKE ~all-to-wall I . NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Josephine Miller, First Street, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jeanine Fae to Samuel Richard Larch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Larch, Elkview, W. Va. Miss Mlller gradusted from Wahama High School and Gallipolis Business College while Mr. Larch graduated from Herbert Hoover High School and West Vlrginla Institute of Technology. Both are employed by Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. An early August wedding is being planned. MIDDLEPORT - The Pixie soliciting girls to attend the award which is annually Appalachian Heritage Camp to be held Aug. 15-21 at Camp I cprheslednted to the Middleport Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. New Haven Woman s 1 Conservation League member contributing the most Va. The camp is for disad· girls. About 10 are Club Hosts Park and to the League program went to vantaged being accepted from Meigs Mrs. Paty Duffy. County. The parents of the girls Recreation Commission Mrs. Duffy was presented the selected to attend will be conaward during a picnic Thursday tacted by the CCL members NEW HAVEN - Reverend night at the Route 33 Roadside who will work under the James Moy, Marion Dingey and Park. direction of Mrs. Kenneth Scites Grayson Williamson, three Mrs. Raymond Stewart, south of the Meigs-Gallia CQmmunity members of the Park and central district president, in. Recreation Coll111ljttee, spoke stalled the 1971-72 officers in- Action Program. recently to the New Haven eluding Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Arrangements were made for the children of CCL members to Woman's Club in regards to president·, Mrs. Duffy, v1"ce be taken on a tour of Best Photo. plans for recreation for the president·, Mrs. Louis Osborne, area. Before this can become a secretarv·, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Don Mullen, retiring reality a Master Plan for this treasurer; ' Mrs. Susan Blaker, president, thanked the memactivity will ha~e to be made. reporter ; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, bers for cooperation during the past year. She was presented a Questionnaires will reportedly historian. Open All Oay Thursdays-open Fri. Night Tll9 past president's pin by Mrs. be placed in stores and places of business for interested citizens The group agreed to assist in Houdashelt. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy to fill out so that their wishes can be known before the master pian can be completed and SEE lliE NEW submitted to the government. In the future if the master plan is approved by the government, the government will reportedly match these funds required for the project. The New Haven Park and Recreation Commission, Art and Symbol Contest is already SUPER FEATURES .•• underway. The grand prize is a season's pass to the swimming SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! pool and a $25 Savings Bond. Now.. Admiral's exclusive comfort features - " Cycle· There wiU be two first prize A~re and Comfort-Stat Control, are available on the winQers with each receiving a compact, lrghtwelght Super Princess models BIAY11A and lOlAY12A. Here's complete personal environment season's pass. control with a push-button control center 2-speed Rules for the contest have "Squirrel Cage" fan and smart decorator-fro~! styling already been submitted, and .the All of this is available In a.ooo BTU-hr. and 10.000 BTU-hr. contest ends June 25. unlfs, ~rfect for apartments and economy-minded During the business meeting budget keepers. · the president of the New Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Peggy AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 BTU, 120.VOLT Gurtis, presided. The group voted to have an old fashioned soup festival on Saturday, July 10, on the New Haven Ubra'4, ground. She told about the planning (~) conference pertaining to the Home Ufe Conference which ~ SPINS COOL AIR TO EVERY CORNER she and Mrs. Dalili!R.oush attended on Monday. She reported that the Home Life En!oy the unbeatable comfort of and Conference schedUled for Oc· cetllng.to-floor cooling with Admiral's exclusive Iober 12 arid'13th at cedar Lakes "Cy~le·Aire" distribution sysiem. An independent mot~r drives the rotating "Cycle·Aire" vane, ' \\>ill be very interesting. Other conhn_uously changing !he direction of the cooled air counties invited are Kanawha, comrng )rom the unit. This advanced cool-air Putnam, Jackson, Roane, diStribution system allows y 0u to gain the full · Wood, in addition to Mason capacity benefits of modern air conditioned living County. :·cycle-Aire" produces balanced Cool comfort - ,..,; Attending Tuesday's meeting . rust a single current of air, Annoying chiNs and drafts are eliminatect. · • were the Rev. Moy, Marion • Dingey, ·Grayson Williamson and the following club members : Lillian. Greene, Pautine Hester, Jeari Russell; Rita Rose, Leota RUIIIh, , Ph)'llil sCott and lesa, Helen Ables, Mlldnd Roush, P,eggy Gurtil PC! carol R0111h • • Bible School Begins Monday there were 81,000 auxilians in the state. The group was taken on a ·guided tour of the O'Bleness hospital after lunch at the Inn. Attending from the Veterans Memorial Hospital were Erma Smith, director; Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, chairman; Mrs. Alex Wheeler , president; Mrs. James Daniels, Mrs. Robert McElhinney, Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Harold Massar, Sandra Jones and Lillian Tucker. MASON - The Little League: and Mason's Volunteer Fire Department are sponsoring sons, BU!y and John, Pleasantville. Mason's Utile League Second Nina Zaayer ant children, Mnual 4th of July celebratipn July·4 and 5th at the Mason ball Brenda, Sue, ·Caro Lynn, and dia!nond near the Mason DriveJimmy of New Salem; Steven in Theatre. and Donna Russell, Columbus; . The two-day activities will Bobby and Loraine Venoy, incllide baseball and softball Tony' ·Mark and Robin, and Mr. . gannes for men and women lind and Mrs. Ed Venoy' Craig and little girls' softball. There wiU Kevin, Pomeroy; Marsha Paugh, Minersville; Steve be other. games for aU age~, Haggy( Middleport; Tony Wise, including a dunking machine, . Columbus; Myrtle Burns, The fire department will seU Powers, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. barbeCue chicken, hamburgers, Jerry Shoemocker, Colu,mbus. hot dogs and other tasty foods, and drinks. A grandson, George William Red Tucker announced that Venoy, of Lockbourne, was unable to attend on the day of the display of fireworks this 4th the observance but visited the of July will .be bigger and better following day,. than in previous years. The public is welcome. 9:00 A.M. TiLL 10:00 P.M. ' SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ATIENDS FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Wise of Waverly attended the funeral of Mr. Wise's uncle, Charles SetUe, at the Mt. Hope, w.. va. Tyree .Funeral Home. He was a bi-other to the late ltlrs. Chari• Wlse, Sr. of Middleport. ThU. Week$ Special O OUR • 95 FIGHTER PRICE! - FRUTH PHAR" acy m~ 2501 Jackson A ve. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" 1.-~-------.;.~;;.;,;;;;. __.;~. PHILCD ..n... ' The better idea people in refrigeraton. FO.REMA & ABBOIT OHIO �9~The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June :JJ 1971 Mr. and Mrs~ Russell July4and 5 Observe 64th Anniversary Mason Plans Celebrations POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Edna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. McCoy of Reedsville, Route 1, and Mr. Ronald Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orr, Reedsville. The double ring ceremony will be an event of June 26, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Methodist Cburch with the Rev. Robert R. Card officiating. Miss McCoy has selected her sister, Celia, as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Iris Smith, also a sister of the .PO~ERO.Y - The 64th Pearl Russell Powers Ore . wedding anmversary of Mr. and William and Mary ' R g"i Mrs.. H~ard Russell of the Minersville; Robert and~ Harrll!onville ~d was ~b- Russeii, Pomeroy. serve<!. recently wtth a fanuly Uicille Redman ,and Marty gathermg. . Coliunbus; Doris and Gifts . and cards were Johnson, and their children, presented to the couple who Linda, Cristy, Cindy and received calls of con- Denise Gahanrla, CherY and gratulations from relatives Rex · G~ay CJeveiand· Wayn and friends In several states . .and Sha;on · Russe'u, Te~ Attending the observance Russell Brenda Kay R 11 were Earl E. RuS$1!11, Pilgrim, Pomer~y; Don and '::oi Ky.; Marguerite .and Willis Russell, Ron and Nancy Boyce, Carl and Annabelle Russell, Middleport; Evelyn Russell, Columbus; Jed and June and John Bowling and HarrY ' ' POMEROY - The Central District of the Ohio Hospital Association met at the· Ohio University Inn recently. Dr. David Caul, Clinical Director of the Athens Mental Health Center, was the speaker. Gene Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haynes, Park- His topic was "Drugs Abuse Where It's At." ersburg, w. Va. Mr . James Boyce, adAn August wedding is being of O'Bleness ministrator planned. Hospital, also addressed the Auxiliary members and directors of which there were more than one .hundred In attendance. He stressed the great contribution to hospitals made by the auxllians and stated Miss Karen Elaine Sayre Karen Sayre RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Jlobert K. Sayre of ll8cine, Route 2, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Elaine, to Mr. Harold I to Wed Community Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 24 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Discharges Paul Brickles, Rick Carper, Kevin DiU, Mrs. Jimmie Evans and daughter, Robert Fox, Mrs. Carl Gerlach, Lauren Hoffman, MrJ. Charles Martin, Miss Lois MikheU, Mrs. Theodore Nibert, Dimple Norris, Marion Perry, Mrs. James Poteet anJ daughter, David Rose, Mrs. Garnet Russell, Mrs. Paul Russell, Mrs. Johnny Shepard and son, Paul Smith, Mrs. Rena Syrus and Ira Gordon Wiseman. Brenda Allensworth, Mrs. Charles Bobo and daughter Mrs . Harry Brown and daug hter, DeIbra Clay, Harley Cloud, Mrs. Willard Cox, Jerri Fannin, Mrs. Jack Feuerbacher , Linda Fife, Frank Fugate, William Gurney, Paul Hersman, Mrs. Estella Jones, Mrs. Sallle Marm, t. Mrs. Elmer McCain, Joseph Miller, April Parker , Homer Pec k, J erry Sh eIt on, Cl Yde Spur I ock, Melanl·e Sto ver, ste phen Stover, v•~ 1 Mrs. Ad a Summers, ...... e ea Taylor , Mrs. EarI Trace, Mr s. . Donald Maurer, Mrs. Mane · km an, Glenn Le e Atkinson, Brm Ed war d J . Abra ham, an d Wl'llt"am K. w·1 1 cox. POMEROY - NEVER, NEVER A DULL moment for Yvonne Scally who seems to have enough energy and ambition for two. Yvonne, mother of two boys, took a year off to go back to IIChool and last weekend received her masters in special education and learning disabUI~es from Ohio University. Prior to that she taught special education and took classes at the same lime, but then with a government scholarship was able to give up the teaching and concentrate on her oWn education. This summer she is providing psychological services to the heacistart program in the Meigs Local School District while takllig some additional courses in psychology at 0. U. toward her doctorate. All this time she has been operating from her hoine a yarn shop, but this weekend at the Regatta flea market is getting out of the business. ,YvoMe also has given up her swimming instructor's position at the Mlddleport pool after 16 years and has resigned as first aid and water safety chairman for the local Red Cross Chapter. She feelil that the lime haa come for her to relax a little and spend mere lime with her sons. MR. AND MRS. RONALD MU..LER who visited here last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, have iour children, all born in different states. But so goes We in the U.S. Army. Rebecca, now 10, was born in Connecticut; Angela, 8, in Texas; Rhonda, 71In Alaska; and Steven, 3 months, In Minnesota . For the past lour years Ronald has been stationed at Ncrthfield, Minn. After their visit here, they went to Hermany, Pa. THE LATEST WORD FROM Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, llbrarisn, Is that Mr. Eddy haa a "good bill of health" for at least the next two years. She is not sure of the exact financial extent as yet, but is emphatic in crediting Congressman Clarence Miller for his assistance In making It all possible. THE HOMEBIDLDERS CLASS of the Middleport Church of Christ have a good thing going, but it's bound to bog down if some aaslslance isn't .forthcoming. For about three years this class has staged monthly parties at the Southeastern Ohio Mental ,Hospital for the over-65 patients, many forgotten by their family and friends . They have games for the men and women, give prizes, and serve refreshments. It's expensive. In fact, it costs ~~:bout $2S a party for the 60-65 patients y ho attend. Some other church groups and organizations have contributed in the past. There is a real need now for cash contributions or prize items such as handkerchiefs, scarves, candy, cosmetics, combs. Perhaps you would like to help. Contact Mrs. Nora Rice, 9923759; Mrs. Mary Martin, 992-7022; or Mrs. Norman Yeauger 992- 28511. ' EVERY GRANDMOTHER DESERVES the privilege of expressing pride in her grandchildren's accomplishments, particularly in this day and age when it almost seems that the bad ovenhadO!VS the good, Mrs. H. 0 . Ewing is just home from Arlington, Va. where she . visited her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Avery, and her granddaughters, Nancy and Susan.. On June 6 Nancy graduated from Madison College at Harrisonburg, Va. with a degree in medical technology from the School of Natural Sciences. Actually for the past year she has been doing her internship at tbe University of Virginia Hospital. In January she will begin empleyment there. Susan is also a student at Madison College and will be a senior 1n the fall. In addition to visiting Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Ewing spent time in F1orida with another daughter, Easter Martin Davis, at Ormond Beach, Fla., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Silvers, at Coral Gables. . Mrs. Ewing has been gone from her home here for several months, but plans now to settle back and enjoy the quietness of the old hometown. . Racine Grange Contest Winners POMEROY - Contest winDerJ wen Mlected at a meeting II Rae~ Grange recently. The tr~~~ners are cape, first to lf.ary K. Yost, and second to Lell Eullrday; cake, Mary v. &alterd.y, r1r•t\ Emma Adami,, lltCOIId; pll ow cuea, lin&, Mrl. ~ and lll!f"•"<l, PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS: Michael Carlisle, Henderson ; Gerald Swisher, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Shannon Northup, Sr., Gallipolis Ferry; Wallie Coleman, Southside; Joseph Kayser, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hillard Wallis, Southside; Mrs. Charles Fetty, Mrs. Larry Willet, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Robert MJ;s. Lela Easterday; layette sets, Mrs . Adams, first; edgings, Mary v. Easterday, first; and doilies, Mrs. Adams, first. , · Inspection will,. be held Wfdnesday night. Refreshmenlli were served. Shrinettes Meet · RACINE - Mrs. Jean Moore, president, read the Collect for Club Women when the Twin City Shrinettes met on Thursday at the Shrine Club, Racine. Plans were made to make 'ceramic lotus bowls to replenish stock which is given at the time of illness. An invitation was extended by Twin City Shrine to have a joint meeting in July· Travelling prize donated by Mrs. Violet Miller was won by Mrs. Marie Hawkins. · potluck was enA delicious joyed prior to the business meeting. BAILEYS RETURN POMEROY' - Mr. and· Mrs. Rex Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Rio Grande have returned from a trip to ;virginia Beach. Points of interest which they visited were Hawk's Nest, the Mariners Museum, Luray Caverns, and Natural Bridge. Joe Bailey, a junior at Rio Grande CoUege, hail a letter' on his arrival home from the Vice President for Academic Affairs too~ratulating him on being named !o U1e dean's merit roll for lhe recent semeater. Johnson, Mrs. Larry Burris and daughter, Cheryle Lynn Mayes, James and Dreams Shaeffer, Mrs. Roy White and son, Mrs. Harold Wray, Howard Keefer and James Cottrill. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Cundiff, Minersville; Roy Sears, Middleport ; Betsy Weaver , Middleport; Molly Guinther, Syracuse; Mary Evans, Long Bottom; Pearl Cole, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - Bertha Foster, Guy· Swain, Dorsa Parsons, Charles Frank, Kate Louden, David Reeves, Ike Neal. ON HONOR ROLL MASON - Stanley Craig, a junior from Mason, has been placed on tQe Dean's Honor Roll, (3.5 minimum) at ·ruo Grande College for the second semester. Stanley, a 1963 graduate of Columbia High School, is majoring in speech. BALER GETS HIM HILI..SBORO, Ohio (UPI) Leslie Brewer, 75, Hillsboro, was killed Thursday evening when he was pinned In a hay baler he was operating on his farm here. j ·Qb'"erve 63rd Anniversary jeanine F. Miller Betrothed J RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Searles will observe their 63rd wedding anniversary on June 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. with open house at their home in Rutland. They are the parents of nine children, Baker, John and Robert Searles, Fostoria; Mrs. Katie Robinson and Mrs . Isabelle Brandeberry, Findlay; Adah Taylor of Price ' Utah. and Rolland and Dennis Searles and Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Rutland. The couple have 28 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. J . MCCL Presents Award 24.95 s~ full-grain Retan uppers help you "muscle up " ~o roughest work. Crafted~in comfort all the way: "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insole, steel shank, waterproof counter, etc. And tough Neoprene soles. C'mon in and see 'em! Other Styles, 20.95 to 27.95 Ad..-.lral SUPER PRINCESS AIR .CONDITIONERS SPECIAL VALUES - Exclusive Admiral . ' Summer Milsical Plans Announced RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College band and chorus, one of the recreational, community • interest courses offered by the college during Summer '71, is looking for people Interested in participating, according to Merlyn Ross, associate directo~ of music at the college. The courses Include · approximately 10 weeks of rehearsal, and a Hiverfront Concert in Gallipolis during August, Ross said. Other performances may be added to the schedule. Participation in the band (Music 121S) or the Cborus (131S), said Ross, "is open to anyone at or above the high school level who has some experience in youth, school or church groups, or has taken private lessons." "The courses ' " he continued ' ."are aimed at the community . as well as the students at the· college." He said anyone who wishes to join either group for recreation or . personal satisfaction is welcome, and· should come to rehearsals in the Music Building. The classes meet weekly from 7 to 9 pm., with Band scheduled for Tuesdays and Chorus Thursdays. The classes will run through both summer terms, and can also be taken for college credit, audit credit or deferred credit, fQr high school students planning to attend Rio Grande College at a later date. The summer band and chorus is one of six innovative courses offered for the first time last summer. Among the six courses were Appalachian Culture and an Outdoor Educator Workshop, both again offered a second time as a result of favorable response last year . ' Announcement ATHENS, OHIO ·low Has ABrand lew NOW ..CYCLE·AIRE" StU HOuse 1 AKER FURNITU ·RESTIUIIAII"'. I ot2 VAIIITIII Of PANCAKII I ** * * * ITIAKI . HAM $1AFOO,DS FAMOUS COUNTIY STYLI CHIC'KIN HOMIMADIIOUPS & CHILl I 1 OPEIIIAM TO 1 PM DAILY It's Just A :.ll!lrt unve From Pomeroy Route 33 North ..• Columbus Road Allltll$, Ohio Social Calendar SUNDAY MEIGS MAJORETTES - Sonya Ohlinger, Jenny COMMENCEMENT ExerChapman and Julie Hutchison, new Meigs majorettes, cises for Syracuse Community marched with the Meigs High School Band for the first time vacation Bible school, Sunday, at the Regatta parade Friday evening. Pictured here center 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. WEEKEND revival at Church of Christ in Christian J lle Union, Pearl St., Middleport, 7:30 each evening Friday POMEROY - The closing class sang Sing and Shout Out. through Sunday with Rev . program of the Enterprise - Receiving certificates were: Roscoe Thorne, Point Pleasant, Flatwoods United Methodist Patty Edwards, Jimmy Steele, speaking. WEEK LONG revival VBS was held June 11 at the Elizabeth Blevins, Patty Parker, Peggi Airson, Charlene beginning 8 p.m. each evening, Enterprise Church. The group marched into the Geoglein , Mark Slater and beginning Sunday at Old Dexter church singing the theme song, Mary Ann Carswell. Cllurch. Rev. Willard Dutcher, pastor, <Jxtends invitation to Jesus Speaks to Our World, The Youth Class, with Mrs . followed by Pledge to the Phil Ohlinger as teacher , public; special music. American flag , borne by Pat presented the parable of the VACATION Bible School Airson. Next was the pledge to Sower. The class sang "It's program, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Christian Flag borne by been Wonderful Walking with Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Ricky Johnson. The group sang Jesus." Pat Airson read the Cburch. Onward Christian Soldiers and poem "Good Intentions." Mrs. MONDAY the Pledge to the Bible followed, Ohlinger gave certificates to THEODORUS Council 17, D. born by JillliilY Steele. The Ricky Johnson, Imojean of A., Monday, 7:30 p.m. at group sang the B-I·B-L-E, Oh, Blevins, Kelly Wilson, Pat IOOF Hall . Important issues Won't You Sit Down, Like a Airson and Beverly Will. Veterans Memorial concerning national benefit Seed and Jesus, the Promised Mrs. James Will,. director, department to be voted upon. Savior. presented appreciation cer· Hospital Picnic The nursery and Kin· . tificates to teachers, helpers. TUESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Racine dergarten-Grade 1 classes sang Those not named aP,ove were PJ'anned for July Americ~n ·, Legion Post, Deep and Wide, "Jesus Loves Me Ann Ohling~r; assistant to the POMEHOY - Picnics and Tuesday; 8 p.m. at hall with and The ·• Lord's Army. director, Mrs. William Pullins, nomination committee named rev_isions in constitution and by- Following memory verses by pianist, Beulah, Utterback, the Nursery Class, Mrs. Charles Frieda Leiving, Oollle Airson when the Women's Auxiliary of laws planned. Warth, teacher, Mrs. Marvin and Rndney Pullins, helpers. theVeteransMemorialHospital AMERICAN LEGION Receiving certificates but not mef at the hospital Tuesday AUXtliary,,.Orew Webster Post ' Spencer and Miss Becky Will presented certificates to the able to be at program were: evening, June 1~. 39, Tuesday, 7:30.p.m. ·at hall. · The meeting was called to Installation of officers by students: David Warth, Terry Linda Eason, Lori Pullins, Smith, Sandy Johnson, Jimmy order by the vice president Ada Gladys Cummings. Parker, Cindy Curtis, Jeannie Slack. Mrs . Ray Pickens, Sr. WEDNESDAY and Deanna Pullins. gave prayer. Treasurer's report RUTLAND FRIENDLY The Kindergarten - Grade 1 was given by Mrtl. Sibley Slack. Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 ' class sang Let's Stand Up and It was stated that open house p.m. Wednesday , Rutland gave th~ir 10 memory verses. for the new extensive care wing Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl Mrs. James Will, teacher, and will be Jleld on June 26, with a Dean, guest demonstrator. Phil Ohlinger and Brenda Will, private showing, from ~ p.m. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT helpers, gave certificates to the and on the 27th, for the public Uons Club, noon Wednesday' following: Kevin Pullins, from I~ p.m.· The Auxiliary United Methodist Church. Minnie Blevins, Kathy Parker, women will be guides and· , THURSDAY Brian Spencer, Mike and Mark hoste~s to serve refreshments WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Goeglein, Nicky Leonard, of cookies, sandwtches, ~unch Thursday night, 7,30 p.m. at the William Ball, Brian Will, Gena and coffee. Each AUXIliary -Middlepo 1 F" t U .1 d Airson, Kathy Chaney, Angela . member is asked to bring 5 r IrS me d<n:en cookies to the hospital by Pr~sbytertan Church. Mrs . Curtis and Carolyn Bowen. Rev. William Airson gave the Saturday morning. The women Els1e Chambers, book study; th di . Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield, ' offertory prayer, with Imojean are aIs o to mee t In e mng d t" M S f" ld Blevins and Beverly Will as room of the hospital Saturday evo IOns, rs. alter te ' evening after 5 p.m. to help fix Mrs. Jean Ellen Kelly' Mrs. ushers. The Primary Class under the the sandwiches. They are to"be Herman Ba1ley, and Mrs. leadership of Mrs. William in uniform and white shoes with Garen Stansbury, hostesses. Airsen sang about the 12 low beels. disciples after learning their Named to the nominating names, also a song entitled committee were Mrs. Hugh • WINS DEGREE Trusting. Mrs. Dale Davis, Bearha, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. POMEROY - John B. helper, presented certificate to : Robert McElhinney, Mrs . Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs. s.. Steve Pullins, Charlle Ball, James Daniels, and Mrs. L. Meredith, Route 3, received Billy Smith and Laura Ohlinger. Harold Masser. the degree of Bachelor of Mrs. Ed Bowen's Junior Class ·Reports of the District Science in Agriculture at presented a flip-<:hart program meeting of the Ohio Hospi\81 commencement exercises held entitled Jesus' Teachings with Association held in Athens were at Ohio state on June 11. After Jimmy Steele as narrator, The given by Ada Slack, Louise graduation, Meredith , who Bearhs and Sibley Slack. majored in agronomy, wiU work The annual Hospital picnic is for the United States DepartVariable stars are those planned to be held at Royal Oak ment of Agriculture, Soil whose brightness is not con. Park on J~y , 18. The annual- Conservation Service, in stant, b u l w hose light Auxiliary p1cmc will be at the Fairfield County. changes from time to time . state park on Route 33, on left side going toward Athens on Aug. 17, at 6 p,m. for .members and their children. There wlll be no meeting In July, • Present for the meeting were Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. George White, Mts. Eslie Mossman, Mr.s. Arnold Hayes, Mrs. Robert McElhinney1 Mrs: Gerald Morris, Mrs . Eliza Powell, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. . Cecil Smith, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. John Holliday, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., Mrs. James ·Daniels, Mrs. R. K. Rowan, JoAnn White, Mrs. ,Ernest • Molden, \lfrs. -Eugene Slack. KANAUGA- Vacation Bible School will start at the Ka1111uga United Methodist Church Monday evening and run eight days. The hours will be 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The program will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Classes \vith teachers and aides are : Nursery, Evelyn Rothgeb, Joyce Redman; Kindergarten, Dessie. Holcomb, Hazel Persinger; Primary, Virginia Roush, Margaret Smith; Juniors, Margaret Finnicum, Gladys Sheets,. and Young Teens, Helen Utchfield. Refreshments will be taken care of by Ethel Wright, and Debbie Russell will be the secretary. Florence Allen, director, Invites any child, age four through 14, to attend. C'7t-OStng . vn·c program u ld front is Sherry King, new head majorette, flanked by Darla Neul.zling, left, and Mafia Neutzling, right, flag bearers, and Miss Ohlinger, Karen Price, Miss Chapman, Jill Harris, Leta Floyd, and Miss Hutchison, left to right, back row. Edna McCoy Honored With Bridal Shower gifts were Mrs. I. 0. McCoy, Miss Celia McCoy, Mrs. BUI Orr, Mrs. Horace Karr, Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mrs. Donald Mora, Miss Lori Turner, Mrs. Delver Baum, Mrs. Larry Hill, Miss Pat Bahr, Mrs. Jim Mays, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Miss Pat Smith, Mrs. George Wolf, Mrs. Deryl Well, Mrs . Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Steve Frost, Mrs. Larry Clay. Mrs. Earl Dean, Miss Jenny Dean, Mrs. Larry Spencer, Mrs. David Koblentz, Mrs. Paul Baer, Mrs. Pat Morrissey, Mrs. Denver Holter, · Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Oar! Kaulz, i ~s . Paul 1· Karr1"Mrs. ~ merfield, Mrs. George ,J I . Genhelmer, Mrs. ..O) Holter, Rhett Milhoan, Billy Carswell. Miss Ann Holter, 'drs. Les The program. was concluded . Cochran, Mrs. Latty • ·•th, with the prayer song "Hear Us, Mrs, J . M. Gaul, Mrs. Denn1o Heavenly Father." Newland, and Mrs. Earl Ingels. POMEROY - Miss Edna McCoy, brfde-elect of Mr . Ronald Orr, was guest of honor recently at a bridal shower given for her by Mrs. Gary Wolf O<od Mrs. William Buckley. The shower was held at the Buck•ey home . Gifts were piacp-; on tables decorated with pink streamers and wedding bells. Gaines were played with prizes going to Mrs. David Kobientz, Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Miss Pat Bahr, Miss Ann Holler . Refreshments were served after the bride opened her gifts. i,, Those attending or sending BIG CAPACrrt Phone 592-2578 Re•• PRICE! 2-Door Refrigerator from PHILCO·FORD BIG 14.2 CU.FT. CAPACITY Look at these Philco features ·Freezer alone holds 102 lbs. of trozen foods ·Adjustable cold control ··Twin porcelain-enamel vegetable crispers ·2 deep door shelves with removable guard}. . • Enclosed .butter keeper -.While, Avocado, or Shaded Copper cabinet PHARMACIST PAN~AKE ~all-to-wall I . NEW HAVEN- Mrs. Josephine Miller, First Street, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Jeanine Fae to Samuel Richard Larch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Larch, Elkview, W. Va. Miss Mlller gradusted from Wahama High School and Gallipolis Business College while Mr. Larch graduated from Herbert Hoover High School and West Vlrginla Institute of Technology. Both are employed by Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. An early August wedding is being planned. MIDDLEPORT - The Pixie soliciting girls to attend the award which is annually Appalachian Heritage Camp to be held Aug. 15-21 at Camp I cprheslednted to the Middleport Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. New Haven Woman s 1 Conservation League member contributing the most Va. The camp is for disad· girls. About 10 are Club Hosts Park and to the League program went to vantaged being accepted from Meigs Mrs. Paty Duffy. County. The parents of the girls Recreation Commission Mrs. Duffy was presented the selected to attend will be conaward during a picnic Thursday tacted by the CCL members NEW HAVEN - Reverend night at the Route 33 Roadside who will work under the James Moy, Marion Dingey and Park. direction of Mrs. Kenneth Scites Grayson Williamson, three Mrs. Raymond Stewart, south of the Meigs-Gallia CQmmunity members of the Park and central district president, in. Recreation Coll111ljttee, spoke stalled the 1971-72 officers in- Action Program. recently to the New Haven eluding Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Arrangements were made for the children of CCL members to Woman's Club in regards to president·, Mrs. Duffy, v1"ce be taken on a tour of Best Photo. plans for recreation for the president·, Mrs. Louis Osborne, area. Before this can become a secretarv·, Mrs. Don Grueser, Mrs. Don Mullen, retiring reality a Master Plan for this treasurer; ' Mrs. Susan Blaker, president, thanked the memactivity will ha~e to be made. reporter ; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, bers for cooperation during the past year. She was presented a Questionnaires will reportedly historian. Open All Oay Thursdays-open Fri. Night Tll9 past president's pin by Mrs. be placed in stores and places of business for interested citizens The group agreed to assist in Houdashelt. Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy to fill out so that their wishes can be known before the master pian can be completed and SEE lliE NEW submitted to the government. In the future if the master plan is approved by the government, the government will reportedly match these funds required for the project. The New Haven Park and Recreation Commission, Art and Symbol Contest is already SUPER FEATURES .•• underway. The grand prize is a season's pass to the swimming SUPER STYLING- SUPER VALUES! pool and a $25 Savings Bond. Now.. Admiral's exclusive comfort features - " Cycle· There wiU be two first prize A~re and Comfort-Stat Control, are available on the winQers with each receiving a compact, lrghtwelght Super Princess models BIAY11A and lOlAY12A. Here's complete personal environment season's pass. control with a push-button control center 2-speed Rules for the contest have "Squirrel Cage" fan and smart decorator-fro~! styling already been submitted, and .the All of this is available In a.ooo BTU-hr. and 10.000 BTU-hr. contest ends June 25. unlfs, ~rfect for apartments and economy-minded During the business meeting budget keepers. · the president of the New Haven Woman's Club, Mrs. Peggy AVAILABLE IN 8,000, 10,000, 12,000 BTU, 120.VOLT Gurtis, presided. The group voted to have an old fashioned soup festival on Saturday, July 10, on the New Haven Ubra'4, ground. She told about the planning (~) conference pertaining to the Home Ufe Conference which ~ SPINS COOL AIR TO EVERY CORNER she and Mrs. Dalili!R.oush attended on Monday. She reported that the Home Life En!oy the unbeatable comfort of and Conference schedUled for Oc· cetllng.to-floor cooling with Admiral's exclusive Iober 12 arid'13th at cedar Lakes "Cy~le·Aire" distribution sysiem. An independent mot~r drives the rotating "Cycle·Aire" vane, ' \\>ill be very interesting. Other conhn_uously changing !he direction of the cooled air counties invited are Kanawha, comrng )rom the unit. This advanced cool-air Putnam, Jackson, Roane, diStribution system allows y 0u to gain the full · Wood, in addition to Mason capacity benefits of modern air conditioned living County. :·cycle-Aire" produces balanced Cool comfort - ,..,; Attending Tuesday's meeting . rust a single current of air, Annoying chiNs and drafts are eliminatect. · • were the Rev. Moy, Marion • Dingey, ·Grayson Williamson and the following club members : Lillian. Greene, Pautine Hester, Jeari Russell; Rita Rose, Leota RUIIIh, , Ph)'llil sCott and lesa, Helen Ables, Mlldnd Roush, P,eggy Gurtil PC! carol R0111h • • Bible School Begins Monday there were 81,000 auxilians in the state. The group was taken on a ·guided tour of the O'Bleness hospital after lunch at the Inn. Attending from the Veterans Memorial Hospital were Erma Smith, director; Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, chairman; Mrs. Alex Wheeler , president; Mrs. James Daniels, Mrs. Robert McElhinney, Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Harold Massar, Sandra Jones and Lillian Tucker. MASON - The Little League: and Mason's Volunteer Fire Department are sponsoring sons, BU!y and John, Pleasantville. Mason's Utile League Second Nina Zaayer ant children, Mnual 4th of July celebratipn July·4 and 5th at the Mason ball Brenda, Sue, ·Caro Lynn, and dia!nond near the Mason DriveJimmy of New Salem; Steven in Theatre. and Donna Russell, Columbus; . The two-day activities will Bobby and Loraine Venoy, incllide baseball and softball Tony' ·Mark and Robin, and Mr. . gannes for men and women lind and Mrs. Ed Venoy' Craig and little girls' softball. There wiU Kevin, Pomeroy; Marsha Paugh, Minersville; Steve be other. games for aU age~, Haggy( Middleport; Tony Wise, including a dunking machine, . Columbus; Myrtle Burns, The fire department will seU Powers, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. barbeCue chicken, hamburgers, Jerry Shoemocker, Colu,mbus. hot dogs and other tasty foods, and drinks. A grandson, George William Red Tucker announced that Venoy, of Lockbourne, was unable to attend on the day of the display of fireworks this 4th the observance but visited the of July will .be bigger and better following day,. than in previous years. The public is welcome. 9:00 A.M. TiLL 10:00 P.M. ' SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ATIENDS FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Wise of Waverly attended the funeral of Mr. Wise's uncle, Charles SetUe, at the Mt. Hope, w.. va. Tyree .Funeral Home. He was a bi-other to the late ltlrs. Chari• Wlse, Sr. of Middleport. ThU. Week$ Special O OUR • 95 FIGHTER PRICE! - FRUTH PHAR" acy m~ 2501 Jackson A ve. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" 1.-~-------.;.~;;.;,;;;;. __.;~. PHILCD ..n... ' The better idea people in refrigeraton. FO.REMA & ABBOIT OHIO �' June tO-The STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 2~ THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Courtin Frog is Winner RAINBOWS END . FOR LUCKY SHOPPERS REG. '5 MEN'S SHEFFIELD • WALLETS . . 00 · PANASONIC Manning Bowman POWER SAW TAPE RECORDER 6'fz" No. 2045 44 ' ROSS SOLID STATE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER STYRFOAM 30 Qt. ICE CHEST ' CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID HY-FRY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKER FRYER ' 95 • ., c 32 oz.. ... WASHIN10N (UP!) -Republican National Chalrman.Rohert J. Dole aceused the KennedyJohnson admlniatrations Saturday of "eight years of escalation and deception" In Southeast Asia, on the basis of "destructively Irresponsible" disclosures In The New York Tilnes. After a week of high-level Republican silence on the contents of a secret Pentagon study of U.S. involvement in O'Brien Counters Dole ATTRACTING ATTENTION at the Seventh Annual Big Bend Regatta being held in Pomeroy was the art show on the parking lot overlooking the Ohio River Saturday afternoon. Staged under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Middleport artist, the show will continue until 6 this evening. Republican National Democtattc party hopes the Chairman Robert J. Dole's war wDl he over before tbe Democratic counterpart, 19'12 elections "because we Lawrence O'Brien, refuted see oDiy the most tragic and Dole's alleglillons, said divisive results from such a American war policy "was · campaign." He also said tbe supported at every step by party favors full disclosure of the Republican members of the facts about U. S. inCongreas and ID particular by volvement In Vietnam Richard Nixon throughout the "within lbe context of nalloul oecurity :" 1910s.~\ ~O'Brieli said the Vietnam published . in the than half a mllllon troops and Times, Dole delivered twin ... for deceiving the American blasts at the Democrats and at people." "sensation - seeking news- The blame, he said, goes to papers" at a gop fund-raising "two Democratic presidents, a dinner at Hot Springs, Ark. couple of Vice Presidents and: Dole, a senator from Kansas, numerous of their cohorts in" said that "from a political the White House, the Defense ' standpoint, I welcome the Department and the State Tilnes stories." But he said the Deparlment (who) conspired to · Times in publishing classified get us Into a large war in · diplomatic documents had "en- Asia ." dangered the sanctity" of Dole predicted that the negotiations on Soviet-American Democrats would now make it. arms control, the Middle East, a freedom-of-the-press issue, Berlin and a Vietnam setUe- "hoping that the courts will not ment itself. · make their early transgression~ Politically, he said, the Times public and that the Nixon articles "will make It complete- administration will be blamO\l ly obvious who ls to blame for lor the court's decision and wlll getting us into this war, for be labeled as anti-press." escalating It, for starting the. , ) Dole's remarks followefwhat bombing, for sending in more one White House insider ack· nowledged has been a week of quiet but Intensive scrutiny of the secret Vietnam papers, which span U.S. pollcy-maklng from the end of World War II until the study was completed tension and then increase it in In 1968. an effort to "crack the enemy's William L. Safflre, .a Nixon resistance to negotiations." speechwrlter, was quoted by :~~~::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::;;:::~:::~:m::::::~~::;:;:~:::::::~:=:::::::::~===:=::::::: The Washington Post as comMARIJUANA FARM NEAR menting at a dinner party CHILLICOTHE, . Ohio Friday night that "we have (UPI) - Ross County been talking about these papers Sheriff's deputies Friday quite a lot at the White House." charged two men wllb growtug marijuana, -then of pourtng fuel oil over the three-acre field ·to burn o~l the Illegal plant. Richard C. Berling and Paul E. Stewart, bath 23, Bainbridge, were charged wltb growing marijuana and posselslon for YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio sale. They were held under (UPI)- Civil Rights leader $10,000 bond each. Rev. Jesse Jackson said Saturday young people cannot escape from the system" through drugs, bizzare clothes or wild hair styles but can escape through the use of "intellectual tools." Jackson,director of the Southargument began. A fight then ern Christian Leadership Conbroke out with the intruders ference 's Operatio·n Breadmanaging to tie up the girls basket In a commencement ahd the two club members. address at Antioch College Grant said the bodies of the called upon young people to victims showed marks where organize a coalition for social they had been beaten by a change. "The escape from the system chain. will come only through hard, "I don't think they (the suspects) went to the ~lubhouse sober work, using the lntellec· . to kill anybody," Grant said. tual tools you have earned," "They were going through that Jackson said. "Differences between people part of the state trying to steal are mostly ill~sionary, " he said. bikes but a couple of them were on drugs and pills and il got out "The experl~nces,, the pain, the · environment are real. - - - ~ of hand." "We are trapped geographiGrant said that two of the men had signed confessions and cally and emotionally together," quoted one of them as saying Jackson said. "We must solve · "he didn't want to have our problems as brothers and anything to do with killing a sisters or we shall die apart as fools ." broad." POLES ~o. 21 SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971 ' . ' CAIRO (UPI) - Archeologists have discovered a mummy nearly 5,000 years old that is the "most beautiful, most inl&ct and most ancient" yet fojmd by men, the newspaper A/.~am reported Saturday. It said the find may cause ancient Egyptian history to be rewritten. AI Abram said the unearthing of the mummy was "historically and scientifically a greater and more valuable discovery" 'than the· Tutankhamen tomb unearthed by Lord Caernarvon in 1922. The newspaper said the mummy is that of a man called Nlffer which means "camel" and, like the Tutankhamen mummy, It was discovered in its original burial ground untouched by the thieves of subsequent generations. Those thieves usually pillaged the graves of ancient Egyptian notables who had many precious articles buried with them for use In the after llfe. "There is nothing unusual about discovering a Pharaonic mummy," AI Ahram said. "But MATTEL MALIBU REG. 69' ARliE DOLLS $400 COUPON $ 20x20x1 16 X 25. X 1 16 X 20 X 1 SPECIAL 33 ' .. GOOD· FOR 00 •30 loday·s FUNNY ON ANY McGRAW-EDISON AIR CONDITIONER • Chairman Dole Charges Deception to Democrats Perfect Mummy Post Hesitates at .No Print Command 5000 Years Old Upsets History Reg. • THESE ARE THE MISS REGATTA MAJORETTE queens of a baton twirling contest held Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. From the left are Terri Evans, Kent, 1).6 year age group; Belinda Hodgelon, Belpre, 9-lOyears; Shauna Malone, Belpre, 7-8 year age group; Tammie Schrader, Belpre, 11-12 years ; Terry Dilley, Ironton, 13-14, and Deborah Burkhammer, Meigs, 1~2ilyears . CANE LIN·DY ARTIFICIAL BALL ,pQINT WORMS M&R GRAND CHAMPION EXHIBn'OR elf the Regatta flower show staged Salurday afternoon at the FOmeroy Jimlor Hlgh School auditorium was Mrs: Richard L. Fetty of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners. The ceramic frog used In the floral piece to carry out the "Froggle Went A Court!n"' theme was made by Mrs. Fetty. voCv1 44 PEN MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, left, also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was runner-up for grand champion with her exhibit In "The Big Bend-1971" class. Pictured with her is Mrs. Irene Jackson, a certified master judge of the National Council, who judged the show. i~ntiutl No.8200 ' POMEROY Grand champion exhibitor Iii the first annual flQiver show at the Big Bend Regatta Willi Mrs. Richard L. Fetty, Jr. of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Fetty's winning entry was in the "Froggie Went a Courtili' " category. First runner,\Ip gtand champion exhibitor of the show was Mrs. James Carpenter, also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Ire.ne Jackson of Wilkesville, a National Council Flower Show Association judge, with a master judge certificate, ·· judged the ~bits in the four classes of the show staged by the Jaycees with Earl Ingels and Ralph Werry, c~hairman, Saturday afternoon. Ribbon awards in the "Beautiful Ohio" class; hogarth curve arrangements, went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, first; Mrs. Carpenter, Friendly Gardeners, second; Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden club, third, and Mrs. Homer Holter, Wildwood Garden Club, honorable mention. · In the "Down by the Riverside" class, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, took first; 'Mrs. Earl Thoma, Winding Trail, second; Mrs. Carpenter, third, and Ralph Werry, honorable mention. ' Following Mrs. Fetty's winning entry in the 1'Froggy W~nt A Courtin' " · category, Mrs. Erwin, Chester Club, was second; Mrs. Holte~. Chester Club, third, and Mrs. Maye Mora, Chester Club, and Beth Ann Wolfe, juniot' gardener, honorable mention. winners in "TM Big Bend1971" class were Mrs. Carpenter, first; Mrs. Parker, second, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and honorable , mention, Ml;s. Mora. SWIMMI.NG POOL WITH METAL ~ SIDES WATER FILTER ·and LADDER REG. sugoo 12 Fl 3 Fl 22 ,I MIDDLEPORT to dig up a mummy whose age is almost 5,000 years has never Happened before. "It will change' a lot of the information held by archeologists and historians." The' newspaper did not say where the mummy was found. It said the discovery embodied four historical truths "of the utmost ilnportance." They are : -It is "historically and scientifically a greater and more valuable discovery than that of Tutankhamen" - the child Pharoah. - Man has in his possession now the most ancient mummy yet found. -For the second tilne in archeological history, a mummy is found in its original burial ground, untouched by thieves. The first was Tutankhamen's mummy, but the new discovery is at least 1,000 years older. · ' ''~"''' ' ' ' 'BEWARE ' ' ' ~<' ' ' ''*''''' "' -' ' 'PROBES ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''%'"'''''''''' ' ' POMEROY-Or. Seltm .J. , Blazewlcz, M.D. Health Commission, Meigs Co. Health Department, said Saturday the Food and Drug Admtsston has· warned thai electrical probes used lo fol'C!e worms from the ground . are dangerous devices which have the potential to electrocute the user. Worm probes have been sold by a number of mall order specially houses. The devices have caused two deaths and may he responsible for eight other , electrocultons. A to-year-old Riverton, Wyoming, boy and a· 15-year-old Denver youth died In accidents Involving ·worm probes. The two youths ·were electrocuted when they accidentally came In contact · with the rods or stepped on wet ~ound In the area being probed. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Post said Saturday it would not ask the Supreme Court "at this time" to overturn a lower court order temporarily forbidding the paper to publish more stories based on a secret Pentagon study on Vietnam. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals issued the temporary restraining order shorUy after midnight Friday at the request of the Justice Department, which claimed the Post articles could cause "irreparable injury" to U.S. security. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell denied the government's request 'five hours earlier, but the appeals panel on a 2 to 1 decision -reversed Gesell's rul\llg and .Instructed him to hold a new hearing on the case Monday. Roger A. Clark, an attorney representing tlie Post, said in a statement that ''we are preparing to litigate the matter fully before the district court and are not appealing to the Supreme Court at this tilne." By the tilne the appeals panel acted, the Post already has published early editions of Saturday's paper containing the second article in the series. When word of the decision reached the Post, the presses were stopped immediately as newspaper officials sought ciarification of the court's order. As soon as it was learned that the court had permitted continued publication of the story if it· was not altered, the Press ruri resumed and the article was carried in all editions. PAGE 'll The story said Johnson administration officials had "almost no expectation" that the many pauses in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam between 1965 and 1968 would lead to peace negotiations. It said portions of the secret Pentagon study also showed that the administration Intended to use the lulls to reduce domestic and foreign criticism of its policy in Vietnam and to justify escalation of the war If necessary. Among the classified documents quoted in the article was a memorandum that former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara sent on ::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::o::::::::::::;;:;:~;:~;~:~~:;-~~:~;:;:::;:;:?.~::::::=:.~~:;;:::::::::::::;:;;;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::. Nov. 30, 1965 to then President Johnson. "It Is my belief that there should be a three or four-week pause ... in the program of bombing. the north before we wtATHER ftMI'8 GALLIPOLIS - City Watenrorb - m,h Friday, 93. Low Saturday moralug, 17. Saturday's reading at 11 a.m. -14. FAffiFlELD STAnON High Ftld•y, H. Low Saturday morning, U. Saturday's reading at 9::10 a.m. -77. either greatly Increase our troop deployments to VIetnam or Intensify our strikes against the north," McNamara allegedly aild. "The ·reasons for this belief are, fatal, that we must lay a foundatloll ln the mind of the American public and In world opinion for such an enlarged phase of the war and, second, we should give North VIetnam a face-saving chance to stop the aggression." The l>ost said other do· ciunehts In the 47-volume Pentagon study outltned how· admlnlatration strategists planlled to 111e the bombing palL!eS aa a "ratchet" to reduce System Binding Cycle Gang Charged in Deaths NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. (UPI)-Five members of a Charleston motorcycle gan& were charged Saturday with trussing up two members of another motorcycle club, slitting their throats, and leaving them to bleed and strangle to death. The assailants also bound and cut the throats of the victims' girlfriends, but the women worked free of their bindings and survived. In addition to the five arrested, warrants were also issued for two other members of the cycle gang, called the "Tribulators." Aiken County Sheriff Paul D. Grant said Wllllam R. Holland, 19, and Osgood M. LEland, 32, • were arrested In Charleston, "It was an execution slayabout 140 miles southeast of lng," said Sheriff Grant. "I North Augusta, and Gary have jn,~t never seen anything Foust, Bruce Poe ·and Richard like It In tny 23 years of law Lee Richards were picked up ID enforcement." the Savannah, Ga. area. 111t girlfriends of the victims, All were charged with tWo Connie Yollilg, 22, and Faye counts of murder, two counts of Cato, were reported in fair assault with Intent to ldll, two · cond!Uoh Saturday at a hG~~pltal counts of grand larceny and one in nearby Augusta. charge of armed robbery. According to pollee, the Three other persons, two men victims and the two girls were and a woman, were picked Up Inside the Dragons' headquarfor questioning In the slaylnga. ters early Friday, the men The bodies of tommy Bolen, working on their motorcycles 26, and William Mar)ln Wolle, and the girls watching televi26, both member& of a sian, when a group of men motorcycle club known a. the came to the door and asked to "Dixie Dragons," we're found borrow parts for a motorcycle. Friday ihiX'nlng in ~ blood· One of the girls told law spattered hOuse which the club enforcement officers that ·the used for Its meetinRs. men entered the room and an Firebombers, Looters, Keeping Police .Busy JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - Hit-and-run firebombers and looters kept riot squads busy Saturday in this Atlantic coast city, where three nights of street violence by blacks have brought 274 arrests and sent property damage soaring to $350,000. Fourteen persons were flushed out of a two-story house and arrested after a Florida Highway Patrol trooper was pinned down by sniper fire . Officers feared more trouble later Saturday following the fw1eral of 15-year.old Donnie Ray Hall, a black youth killed last week. Patrolmen Frank Fouraker has been indicted for manslaughter In· the shooting, which touched off the wave of violence. Torrential rains emptied streeta in the Negro sections of the city Friday flight, but the downpour stopped shortly before midnight and trouble tlared anew. Sli\all bands of blacks foamed the streets tossing Molotov cocktaila. ''They didn't have time to do more than throw • bomb and run," one poljcemaJi said. ''We were always right behind them.''. Several YOllll8 black leaders stalked out of a P,eace-seeklng meellng, wltl! Mayor Hans Tanzler . ,and Duval County Sheriff. Dale canon Satutday . I The blacks demanded that Undersheriff D. K. Brown be fired, but Carson answered : "I afn the sheriff. I run the sheriff's department. He (Brown) is not going to lake the blame." The blacks clailn Brown was a "focal point" of the grievances of the black community. They • say he Is not sensitive to black problems and has lalled to slOP alleged polk<e brutality. After the young blacks left the meeting Tanzler and black leaders drafted a statement, stating that no police brutality would be tolerated. Carson agreed to make a public announcement that he w~uld investigate all such complaints. At the height of Saturday morning's siege of bllrning and looting, 25 buildings were ablaze. Officials finally managed to testate ord~r ,about 4 a.m. NEW OSU TRUSTEE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Howard D. Sirak, ; 49, a Columbus surgeon, was ap- ,. pointed to the board of trusteea of Ohio· ··state University Saturday by Gov . John J. Gllllgan. He succeeds John G. Ketterer, whose term uplnd. CATCH HEROIN HERE KETTERING, Ohio (UPI) rKetterlnk Pollee Chief Jal!ll Shryock said S.turday 10 Cl!~es of "very high q_ue!~.!f• heroin'' worth abwl wer~ follnd Friday In a r'lditlt sent,from a Vietnam s(llclilr -~., ., •. lllf:al resident. �' June tO-The STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 2~ THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Courtin Frog is Winner RAINBOWS END . FOR LUCKY SHOPPERS REG. '5 MEN'S SHEFFIELD • WALLETS . . 00 · PANASONIC Manning Bowman POWER SAW TAPE RECORDER 6'fz" No. 2045 44 ' ROSS SOLID STATE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER STYRFOAM 30 Qt. ICE CHEST ' CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID HY-FRY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKER FRYER ' 95 • ., c 32 oz.. ... WASHIN10N (UP!) -Republican National Chalrman.Rohert J. Dole aceused the KennedyJohnson admlniatrations Saturday of "eight years of escalation and deception" In Southeast Asia, on the basis of "destructively Irresponsible" disclosures In The New York Tilnes. After a week of high-level Republican silence on the contents of a secret Pentagon study of U.S. involvement in O'Brien Counters Dole ATTRACTING ATTENTION at the Seventh Annual Big Bend Regatta being held in Pomeroy was the art show on the parking lot overlooking the Ohio River Saturday afternoon. Staged under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Middleport artist, the show will continue until 6 this evening. Republican National Democtattc party hopes the Chairman Robert J. Dole's war wDl he over before tbe Democratic counterpart, 19'12 elections "because we Lawrence O'Brien, refuted see oDiy the most tragic and Dole's alleglillons, said divisive results from such a American war policy "was · campaign." He also said tbe supported at every step by party favors full disclosure of the Republican members of the facts about U. S. inCongreas and ID particular by volvement In Vietnam Richard Nixon throughout the "within lbe context of nalloul oecurity :" 1910s.~\ ~O'Brieli said the Vietnam published . in the than half a mllllon troops and Times, Dole delivered twin ... for deceiving the American blasts at the Democrats and at people." "sensation - seeking news- The blame, he said, goes to papers" at a gop fund-raising "two Democratic presidents, a dinner at Hot Springs, Ark. couple of Vice Presidents and: Dole, a senator from Kansas, numerous of their cohorts in" said that "from a political the White House, the Defense ' standpoint, I welcome the Department and the State Tilnes stories." But he said the Deparlment (who) conspired to · Times in publishing classified get us Into a large war in · diplomatic documents had "en- Asia ." dangered the sanctity" of Dole predicted that the negotiations on Soviet-American Democrats would now make it. arms control, the Middle East, a freedom-of-the-press issue, Berlin and a Vietnam setUe- "hoping that the courts will not ment itself. · make their early transgression~ Politically, he said, the Times public and that the Nixon articles "will make It complete- administration will be blamO\l ly obvious who ls to blame for lor the court's decision and wlll getting us into this war, for be labeled as anti-press." escalating It, for starting the. , ) Dole's remarks followefwhat bombing, for sending in more one White House insider ack· nowledged has been a week of quiet but Intensive scrutiny of the secret Vietnam papers, which span U.S. pollcy-maklng from the end of World War II until the study was completed tension and then increase it in In 1968. an effort to "crack the enemy's William L. Safflre, .a Nixon resistance to negotiations." speechwrlter, was quoted by :~~~::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::;;:::~:::~:m::::::~~::;:;:~:::::::~:=:::::::::~===:=::::::: The Washington Post as comMARIJUANA FARM NEAR menting at a dinner party CHILLICOTHE, . Ohio Friday night that "we have (UPI) - Ross County been talking about these papers Sheriff's deputies Friday quite a lot at the White House." charged two men wllb growtug marijuana, -then of pourtng fuel oil over the three-acre field ·to burn o~l the Illegal plant. Richard C. Berling and Paul E. Stewart, bath 23, Bainbridge, were charged wltb growing marijuana and posselslon for YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio sale. They were held under (UPI)- Civil Rights leader $10,000 bond each. Rev. Jesse Jackson said Saturday young people cannot escape from the system" through drugs, bizzare clothes or wild hair styles but can escape through the use of "intellectual tools." Jackson,director of the Southargument began. A fight then ern Christian Leadership Conbroke out with the intruders ference 's Operatio·n Breadmanaging to tie up the girls basket In a commencement ahd the two club members. address at Antioch College Grant said the bodies of the called upon young people to victims showed marks where organize a coalition for social they had been beaten by a change. "The escape from the system chain. will come only through hard, "I don't think they (the suspects) went to the ~lubhouse sober work, using the lntellec· . to kill anybody," Grant said. tual tools you have earned," "They were going through that Jackson said. "Differences between people part of the state trying to steal are mostly ill~sionary, " he said. bikes but a couple of them were on drugs and pills and il got out "The experl~nces,, the pain, the · environment are real. - - - ~ of hand." "We are trapped geographiGrant said that two of the men had signed confessions and cally and emotionally together," quoted one of them as saying Jackson said. "We must solve · "he didn't want to have our problems as brothers and anything to do with killing a sisters or we shall die apart as fools ." broad." POLES ~o. 21 SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971 ' . ' CAIRO (UPI) - Archeologists have discovered a mummy nearly 5,000 years old that is the "most beautiful, most inl&ct and most ancient" yet fojmd by men, the newspaper A/.~am reported Saturday. It said the find may cause ancient Egyptian history to be rewritten. AI Abram said the unearthing of the mummy was "historically and scientifically a greater and more valuable discovery" 'than the· Tutankhamen tomb unearthed by Lord Caernarvon in 1922. The newspaper said the mummy is that of a man called Nlffer which means "camel" and, like the Tutankhamen mummy, It was discovered in its original burial ground untouched by the thieves of subsequent generations. Those thieves usually pillaged the graves of ancient Egyptian notables who had many precious articles buried with them for use In the after llfe. "There is nothing unusual about discovering a Pharaonic mummy," AI Ahram said. "But MATTEL MALIBU REG. 69' ARliE DOLLS $400 COUPON $ 20x20x1 16 X 25. X 1 16 X 20 X 1 SPECIAL 33 ' .. GOOD· FOR 00 •30 loday·s FUNNY ON ANY McGRAW-EDISON AIR CONDITIONER • Chairman Dole Charges Deception to Democrats Perfect Mummy Post Hesitates at .No Print Command 5000 Years Old Upsets History Reg. • THESE ARE THE MISS REGATTA MAJORETTE queens of a baton twirling contest held Saturday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. From the left are Terri Evans, Kent, 1).6 year age group; Belinda Hodgelon, Belpre, 9-lOyears; Shauna Malone, Belpre, 7-8 year age group; Tammie Schrader, Belpre, 11-12 years ; Terry Dilley, Ironton, 13-14, and Deborah Burkhammer, Meigs, 1~2ilyears . CANE LIN·DY ARTIFICIAL BALL ,pQINT WORMS M&R GRAND CHAMPION EXHIBn'OR elf the Regatta flower show staged Salurday afternoon at the FOmeroy Jimlor Hlgh School auditorium was Mrs: Richard L. Fetty of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners. The ceramic frog used In the floral piece to carry out the "Froggle Went A Court!n"' theme was made by Mrs. Fetty. voCv1 44 PEN MRS. JAMES CARPENTER, left, also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was runner-up for grand champion with her exhibit In "The Big Bend-1971" class. Pictured with her is Mrs. Irene Jackson, a certified master judge of the National Council, who judged the show. i~ntiutl No.8200 ' POMEROY Grand champion exhibitor Iii the first annual flQiver show at the Big Bend Regatta Willi Mrs. Richard L. Fetty, Jr. of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Fetty's winning entry was in the "Froggie Went a Courtili' " category. First runner,\Ip gtand champion exhibitor of the show was Mrs. James Carpenter, also of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Ire.ne Jackson of Wilkesville, a National Council Flower Show Association judge, with a master judge certificate, ·· judged the ~bits in the four classes of the show staged by the Jaycees with Earl Ingels and Ralph Werry, c~hairman, Saturday afternoon. Ribbon awards in the "Beautiful Ohio" class; hogarth curve arrangements, went to Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, first; Mrs. Carpenter, Friendly Gardeners, second; Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Chester Garden club, third, and Mrs. Homer Holter, Wildwood Garden Club, honorable mention. · In the "Down by the Riverside" class, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, took first; 'Mrs. Earl Thoma, Winding Trail, second; Mrs. Carpenter, third, and Ralph Werry, honorable mention. ' Following Mrs. Fetty's winning entry in the 1'Froggy W~nt A Courtin' " · category, Mrs. Erwin, Chester Club, was second; Mrs. Holte~. Chester Club, third, and Mrs. Maye Mora, Chester Club, and Beth Ann Wolfe, juniot' gardener, honorable mention. winners in "TM Big Bend1971" class were Mrs. Carpenter, first; Mrs. Parker, second, and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and honorable , mention, Ml;s. Mora. SWIMMI.NG POOL WITH METAL ~ SIDES WATER FILTER ·and LADDER REG. sugoo 12 Fl 3 Fl 22 ,I MIDDLEPORT to dig up a mummy whose age is almost 5,000 years has never Happened before. "It will change' a lot of the information held by archeologists and historians." The' newspaper did not say where the mummy was found. It said the discovery embodied four historical truths "of the utmost ilnportance." They are : -It is "historically and scientifically a greater and more valuable discovery than that of Tutankhamen" - the child Pharoah. - Man has in his possession now the most ancient mummy yet found. -For the second tilne in archeological history, a mummy is found in its original burial ground, untouched by thieves. The first was Tutankhamen's mummy, but the new discovery is at least 1,000 years older. · ' ''~"''' ' ' ' 'BEWARE ' ' ' ~<' ' ' ''*''''' "' -' ' 'PROBES ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''%'"'''''''''' ' ' POMEROY-Or. Seltm .J. , Blazewlcz, M.D. Health Commission, Meigs Co. Health Department, said Saturday the Food and Drug Admtsston has· warned thai electrical probes used lo fol'C!e worms from the ground . are dangerous devices which have the potential to electrocute the user. Worm probes have been sold by a number of mall order specially houses. The devices have caused two deaths and may he responsible for eight other , electrocultons. A to-year-old Riverton, Wyoming, boy and a· 15-year-old Denver youth died In accidents Involving ·worm probes. The two youths ·were electrocuted when they accidentally came In contact · with the rods or stepped on wet ~ound In the area being probed. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Post said Saturday it would not ask the Supreme Court "at this time" to overturn a lower court order temporarily forbidding the paper to publish more stories based on a secret Pentagon study on Vietnam. A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals issued the temporary restraining order shorUy after midnight Friday at the request of the Justice Department, which claimed the Post articles could cause "irreparable injury" to U.S. security. U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell denied the government's request 'five hours earlier, but the appeals panel on a 2 to 1 decision -reversed Gesell's rul\llg and .Instructed him to hold a new hearing on the case Monday. Roger A. Clark, an attorney representing tlie Post, said in a statement that ''we are preparing to litigate the matter fully before the district court and are not appealing to the Supreme Court at this tilne." By the tilne the appeals panel acted, the Post already has published early editions of Saturday's paper containing the second article in the series. When word of the decision reached the Post, the presses were stopped immediately as newspaper officials sought ciarification of the court's order. As soon as it was learned that the court had permitted continued publication of the story if it· was not altered, the Press ruri resumed and the article was carried in all editions. PAGE 'll The story said Johnson administration officials had "almost no expectation" that the many pauses in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam between 1965 and 1968 would lead to peace negotiations. It said portions of the secret Pentagon study also showed that the administration Intended to use the lulls to reduce domestic and foreign criticism of its policy in Vietnam and to justify escalation of the war If necessary. Among the classified documents quoted in the article was a memorandum that former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara sent on ::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::o::::::::::::;;:;:~;:~;~:~~:;-~~:~;:;:::;:;:?.~::::::=:.~~:;;:::::::::::::;:;;;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::. Nov. 30, 1965 to then President Johnson. "It Is my belief that there should be a three or four-week pause ... in the program of bombing. the north before we wtATHER ftMI'8 GALLIPOLIS - City Watenrorb - m,h Friday, 93. Low Saturday moralug, 17. Saturday's reading at 11 a.m. -14. FAffiFlELD STAnON High Ftld•y, H. Low Saturday morning, U. Saturday's reading at 9::10 a.m. -77. either greatly Increase our troop deployments to VIetnam or Intensify our strikes against the north," McNamara allegedly aild. "The ·reasons for this belief are, fatal, that we must lay a foundatloll ln the mind of the American public and In world opinion for such an enlarged phase of the war and, second, we should give North VIetnam a face-saving chance to stop the aggression." The l>ost said other do· ciunehts In the 47-volume Pentagon study outltned how· admlnlatration strategists planlled to 111e the bombing palL!eS aa a "ratchet" to reduce System Binding Cycle Gang Charged in Deaths NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. (UPI)-Five members of a Charleston motorcycle gan& were charged Saturday with trussing up two members of another motorcycle club, slitting their throats, and leaving them to bleed and strangle to death. The assailants also bound and cut the throats of the victims' girlfriends, but the women worked free of their bindings and survived. In addition to the five arrested, warrants were also issued for two other members of the cycle gang, called the "Tribulators." Aiken County Sheriff Paul D. Grant said Wllllam R. Holland, 19, and Osgood M. LEland, 32, • were arrested In Charleston, "It was an execution slayabout 140 miles southeast of lng," said Sheriff Grant. "I North Augusta, and Gary have jn,~t never seen anything Foust, Bruce Poe ·and Richard like It In tny 23 years of law Lee Richards were picked up ID enforcement." the Savannah, Ga. area. 111t girlfriends of the victims, All were charged with tWo Connie Yollilg, 22, and Faye counts of murder, two counts of Cato, were reported in fair assault with Intent to ldll, two · cond!Uoh Saturday at a hG~~pltal counts of grand larceny and one in nearby Augusta. charge of armed robbery. According to pollee, the Three other persons, two men victims and the two girls were and a woman, were picked Up Inside the Dragons' headquarfor questioning In the slaylnga. ters early Friday, the men The bodies of tommy Bolen, working on their motorcycles 26, and William Mar)ln Wolle, and the girls watching televi26, both member& of a sian, when a group of men motorcycle club known a. the came to the door and asked to "Dixie Dragons," we're found borrow parts for a motorcycle. Friday ihiX'nlng in ~ blood· One of the girls told law spattered hOuse which the club enforcement officers that ·the used for Its meetinRs. men entered the room and an Firebombers, Looters, Keeping Police .Busy JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - Hit-and-run firebombers and looters kept riot squads busy Saturday in this Atlantic coast city, where three nights of street violence by blacks have brought 274 arrests and sent property damage soaring to $350,000. Fourteen persons were flushed out of a two-story house and arrested after a Florida Highway Patrol trooper was pinned down by sniper fire . Officers feared more trouble later Saturday following the fw1eral of 15-year.old Donnie Ray Hall, a black youth killed last week. Patrolmen Frank Fouraker has been indicted for manslaughter In· the shooting, which touched off the wave of violence. Torrential rains emptied streeta in the Negro sections of the city Friday flight, but the downpour stopped shortly before midnight and trouble tlared anew. Sli\all bands of blacks foamed the streets tossing Molotov cocktaila. ''They didn't have time to do more than throw • bomb and run," one poljcemaJi said. ''We were always right behind them.''. Several YOllll8 black leaders stalked out of a P,eace-seeklng meellng, wltl! Mayor Hans Tanzler . ,and Duval County Sheriff. Dale canon Satutday . I The blacks demanded that Undersheriff D. K. Brown be fired, but Carson answered : "I afn the sheriff. I run the sheriff's department. He (Brown) is not going to lake the blame." The blacks clailn Brown was a "focal point" of the grievances of the black community. They • say he Is not sensitive to black problems and has lalled to slOP alleged polk<e brutality. After the young blacks left the meeting Tanzler and black leaders drafted a statement, stating that no police brutality would be tolerated. Carson agreed to make a public announcement that he w~uld investigate all such complaints. At the height of Saturday morning's siege of bllrning and looting, 25 buildings were ablaze. Officials finally managed to testate ord~r ,about 4 a.m. NEW OSU TRUSTEE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dr. Howard D. Sirak, ; 49, a Columbus surgeon, was ap- ,. pointed to the board of trusteea of Ohio· ··state University Saturday by Gov . John J. Gllllgan. He succeeds John G. Ketterer, whose term uplnd. CATCH HEROIN HERE KETTERING, Ohio (UPI) rKetterlnk Pollee Chief Jal!ll Shryock said S.turday 10 Cl!~es of "very high q_ue!~.!f• heroin'' worth abwl wer~ follnd Friday In a r'lditlt sent,from a Vietnam s(llclilr -~., ., •. lllf:al resident. �f u ..:,. Sunday Times- SentiiiPl, Sunday. Jwie 20, 1971 13 ·- Tl~e&und,(Tilrnes • SE'ntiJlel. Sunday, June 20, 1971 llicothe Is ior Champion Simons' 207 Tops U •.S. ARDMORE, PA. (uPl) - Jim--· blddlnc lint amateUr lilt In \0 become 38 yean to will coif's most treaiUred prize, up~et tile predicllons of all lite expertl - Including himself to shoot a sizzling fivHDderpar 66 Sab!rday and grab a twostroke third round lesd In the U. S. Open Clwnpionshlp. Simons, 21, .lll!l ~nerup in the British Amateur just two weeks ago, wielded a hot putter to blast out seven birdies and two bogeys in a ·near~d performance that left him at 'IJYl, three-under-par, after 54 holes. Tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus, a two-time Open Tigers Top Indians 5-3 CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Nonn Cash belted his 15th homer of the year.Saturday, equalling his total QUiplit of 1970, and Aurelio Rodriguez .his siith homer as the Detroit Tigers posted a ~ victory over tbe Cleveland U!ilaender, Rodrigue?. scored breaks." Said Nicklaus: from flrst and Northrup wound up on third base • . · HaWk. G•lVUJg ·• ,.~tetro, who came on In Up Baseball tile tblrd Inning, blanke!l the Indians on three hits over six innings, but needed ninth Inning reUef help from Fred Scberlilan who registered his 11th save. . N!etro got credit for his second victory against four losaes. With the ·score tied at 3-3 in the seventh, Rodriguez belted his homer over the 385-mark in left center off starter Alan Foster and Cash sent hla blast into the upper deck in right field In the eighth. A pair of walks and a single by Cash put Detroit ahead 1.0 In the first, but the Indiana jumped on starter Dean Chance for three runs in their half on backto-back homers by Gralg Nettles and Vada Pinson and a run«:oring single by Eddie Leon. . The Tigers, With the help of two Cleveland errors, tied the score In the flfth. After one out, Ntetro blooped a broken bat single to center, took second on a wild pitch and moved to third when Nettles booted a grounder by Rodriguez. Jim Northrup Uned a single to right to score. Nlekro and, when the ball got away from centerfielder Ted winner, was the only other player to complete the third round with a sub-par score after shooting a two-under-par 63 for a 209 total. Before the tournament started, both Simons and Nicklaus said they didn't expect either the young players or the amateurs to have much of a chance over the short, but tricky, east course at Merion Golf Club where, it was agreed, thinking well Wall a prerequisite to scoring well. 11 1 can't," Simons said in response to a question whether an amateur could win the Open. "But I think Lanny Wadkins would have a chance if he's playing well and gets the CLEVELAND (UPIJ _ Ken Harrelaon will hang up his Cleveland Indians baseball uniform next week and take a swing at the professional golf tour ~rrelson 30 voted the Most Valuable ~Y.;. on the Boston Red Sox team In 1968, told manager Alvin Dark Friday of hla decision to quit baseball. "It was the most difficult decision of my life," said Harrelson. "But pro golf is something I have always wanted to do .. Harrelson, · who had been s!tUng on the bench since the Indians brought up hard-hltUng Chris Chambliss from the farm system believes he can make a living ~n the pro circuit. Dark agrees. "If somebody will back him for three to five years 1 think he definitely can make It , "I ha~e several people who are willing to give me up to $50,000 a year for three years to learn the pro tour," he said. "I have to try it." Dark said with Chambliss hitting at a .350 clip, there just wasn't any r~om for Harrelaon. ' .. ,.,,.. ' "I just don't feel ~t the young players· will do well. It takes experience to win .on this type of course. Many of the players who ha•e come on the tour in the last five years haven't experienced a course such as this one." Rives McBee (1966) alao shot 64's in the <:IJ!en· .· . Bobby Nichola, with a 69 Saturday, Wall all alone in third place at eveniNU' 210. Second round co-leaders Jim Colbert and Bob Erickson both shot 73's and were at 211 along With Lee Trevino, who had a 69 Wadkins, the U. S. Ama.teur Saturday, and George Archer, champion and a teammate of who had 70. Simons at Wake Forest, was Ken sun, Larry Hinson and among the leaders lor the first round-and-a-ball but he shot his Bruce Qevlln were at 212 while second straight 7~ Saturday and Ray Floyd, with a 67, headed was 11 strokes off Slriloris' pace, five players at 213 and Arnold Palmer was in a group of five at at 218. The 66 posted by Simons was 214. Palmer had a 73 Saturday. juSt one stroke off the course ''I wasn't too nervous today," and the Open record, set by Lee Simons said. "My experience in Mackey In 1000, when Ben the British Amateur and with Hogan won the tournament. the Walker Cup teatn helped me Tommy Jacobs (1964) and concentrate. The first couple of d8ys,f was a litUe nervous but· today I settled down." $!mons, who lives In Butler, Pa., had made only two birdies in the first two rounds when he hit 30 of 36 greens in regulation .but still shot 71-71- 142. ' "! felt good because I was bitting the ball well," he said. "I figured it was just a matter of Ume until the 12-to-14 foot putts started dropping." Although Bobby Jones won the Open four times as an amateur, the last amateur to win the title was John Goodman In 1933. The lrult to carry a lead into the final round was Marty Fleckman, who led Nicklaus by a stroke after three rounds in 1967 but then ballooned to a final-round 80 and lost to Nicklaus by 14. Gary · Player, · who was . shot a twooQver-par 72 for a 219 heckled in ·a minor incident total, far down the list. during the first round, was Today's final 18 hOles will be escorted by four security m•n televised nationally (ABC ) - two of them at'med - as he beginning at 4 p. m. EDT. ; HAPPY FATHER'S DAY DAD ~a._dleport, Expos Maul Division Leaders PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ Cal Morton scattered 10 hits and Ron Fairly drove in three runs - two on his fourth homer of the season - as the Montreal Expos cooled off the Pirates with a 1().1 victory Saturday. The Pirates, who had won three in a row and seven of their last eight, continued to lead the National League's Eastern Division. Morton, winning his sixth game against nine losses, was staked to a 5-0 lead after two innings as the Expos struck early against losing pitcher Bob Masse (5-4) . · Fairly's homer came after a two-out first inning slrigle by Rusty Staub. The Expos got three unearned runs in the second, aided by a three-base throwing error by Mosse on a bunt. Boots Day and John Bateman opened with singles and, when Gary Sutherland bunted, Mosse threw to an un-manned third · base, the ball going into leftfield . Both runners scored and Sutherland wound up on third, scoring one out later when Mack Jones was safe at first on an error by Bob Robertson. Singles by Jose Pagan, Vic Davalillo and Richie Hebner Cubs Hand Cards 7-1 Setback ~:~:!h~:::ai~;"tn~~:~: CHICAGO (UPI) - Ron Santo drove in four runs and Joe Pepitone continued his sensational hitting with four straight safeties Saturday to lead BiU Hands and the Chicago Cubs to a 7-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped their 12th game in their last 11. Hand scattered five hits to pick up his eighth win against eight losses. It was his fourth victory during June. Santo drove In his first run in the fourth inning on an infield out, scoring Billy Williams with the Cubs' first run and drove in three more In the sixth with his 14th homer of the season. Pepitone's four straight hits gave the Cub first baseman seven in a row, three short of the National League record held . go-ahead run. by seven players. In his last 18 games he has 32 hits out of 7~ at bats for .427. The Cardinals scored in the fourth after Matty Alou collected the first of his three straight hits. He stole second and went to third on a throwing error by Chris Cannizzarro and scored on an infield 0ut by Joe Torre. The Cubs scored twice in their half against St. Louis loser Reggie · Cleveland. Billy Williams singled after one out and went to third on Pepitone's double. Williams scored the tying run while Santo was grounding out. Brock Davis then dropped a sing!~ in short left with Pepitone scoring the ,....... . Glenn Beckert opened the Cub sixth by hitting his first homer of the year against Cleveland. Singles by Williams and Pepitone put Cub runners on ftrst and third and then Santo sent Cleveland to the dressing room by sending- the ball clear out of Wrigley Field. Cleveland was charged with his sixth loss against six wins. Today is a day, wh en with love and affection. the family pa ys respect to the gr andest man·in the world . ., . •COtniiJIIfl llniCI new beauty... new comfort @mstrong W. L. 36 32 Pittsburgh 41 35 St. Louts Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 34 32 26 33 25 37 !West) W. 25 25 L. 25 29 34 ·a cushioned vinyl floor covering 36 38 43 Sunday's Games Philadelphia "at New York, 2 Montreal at Pittsburgh. 2 Houston at Los Angeles 51. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2 San Diego at San Francisco, 2 • '•·'· '.,.,. (East) Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Cleveland Washington ,, " 1:' ' '·'· ' ~ tj .I ., I' .. •• •'••' •• : i . •i 'D ~w··.. w• ,r ...(.... ,'"~· • • I : W. L. Big cars alien pose os big cars, when they're really smal l cars. For instance, notice how muc h big. ger the big car seems than the Volks· wagon Squo rebock Sedan. Then count the num ber of suit· cases it con toke on: on ly 12. Now, notice how small the Square· bock seems to be Then count rho number of suit · cases it con take on: 16. Tha t'; because the Squc~rebod has 32.8 cubic feei of ca rrying space. Which is one ond o half times as much os thCi t of the largest sedan 'trunk. Of course, if you really hove o lot tO COl''/ you ron alway' fold down the Squo rebock's rear seat. T h ~.P yo u'll hove more than twice as much ca rrying space as th e largest seda n tru nk. ' S.o which would you ra ther ha ve - a sedan that looks like a big bu lly bUt really is a 12.suitcase weakli ng? Or a li llie fello who's really a 16. suitcase giant? Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Ad. !Ohio Ai.t), Oalllpoli1, Olllo - Phone (6141 446·9100 -~ .· f'rt . 8to8: Sal. 8·5--Servttt. Parli & Office Mon .. ~rl. 8·5, Sat. lf· i2 ~ IIUT1401t~ZCO U'UUII , ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands (UP!) - Belgian Ferrari driver Jacky Ickx clocked the fastest lap in two days of trials for Sunday's Grand Prix of Holland Formula One World Chempionshlps race. His margin over TyrrellFord's Jackie Stewart of Scotland made experts forecast the BeiRian, who Is runner-up In the world standings, will close in on tlie Scotsman who Is at the top of the table. After three races, Stewart has 24 points from two victories and a second place. Ickx has 10 points from one second and one third place. DUring the trials, Ickil clocked ~fastest lap in 1:17.42 and Stewart's 1:17.64 was the · third beat time, after Mexican BRM Driver Pedro Rodriguez • who clocked 1:17.46. pound senior halfback, and Chuck Wood, 210iJound senior tackle, will head Coach C.. L. (Johnny) Ecker's defending Southeastern Ohio League football champion Blue Vevila this ' fall . The two veterans'were elected 1971 co-captains by their teammates last month. Both captured league and district honors in 1970. Shine As 3rd In Row the A's romped to a 13-1 victory in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Friday evening. Eastman's teammates took advantage of 10 walks handed out by the opposing hurlers as they scored 13 runs on only five hits. Easlman struck out 10 and walked only four. Losing hurler Kevin Fields and reliever. Cremeans walked 10 batters and fanned nine. Bill Chaney carried the big bat for the A's with a double and two singles in four trips. Mickey Ash tripled and Fred Burney doubled for the winners . Cremeans paced the losers with a triple. Fields and Fisher each had a single. Linescore : Pomeroy A 330 500 2-13-5-3 Pomeroy B 100 000 0- 1-3-4 Fields (LP) Cremeans (6) and Mankin. Eastman (WP) and Ash. Friday's Linesco,-,es CHESHIRE - With five In the bottom of the third. Clay plltyers .collecting two or more Hudson opened the inning by hits here Friday night, being safe on an error. French's Cheshire's Redlegs won their single moved him to third where fifth straight league game in the he scored on Cremeans' line Gallla-Meigs Pony League, 14-5 shot to right. McCarty's two-out over Bidwell. smash to right brought in the John Baird, Redleg shortstop, other runs. paced the hitting attack with Bidwell scored its final three three singles. runs in the fourth on two big Slamming two hits each were throwing errors. Dewitt Marshall French, Terry Lucas, reached first base on a walk, Orland Cremeans , and Joe Runyon was safe on an error Stidham. Other Cheshire hitters and Wickline received a free were Dave Wise, Greg Me· pass loading the bases. Carty, Chris Preston , Ron With two outs, Stidham, the Roush and Mike Larkins. winning pitcher, threw wildly at Cheshire moved into a 4-j) lead first in an attempted pickoff in the bottom of the first inning. play. Dewitt and Runyon scored French started the rally by. while Wickline crossed home walking. Lucas followed with a plate on another throwing error line single to center; Baird charged to Cremeans. laced a single to right center; Cheshire added two more Cremeans was walked in- runs in the fifth and a single tenUon~lly before Stidham lined talfy in the sixth. a single pown the left field line. Stidham, in pitching fiv e Bidwell came back with two innings, allowed two hits. John runs in the second frame on a Baird, his relief hurler, persingle by Sterling Logan, Carl mitted just one hit. Dewitt Dewitt's long double to leftfield, started .on the hill for the a walk and infield error. Pirates. He was relieved by The Redlegs added three Greg James in the fourth. more in their half of the second James was touclied for five hils inning on singles by French, in his three innings. Lucas and Baird, another intentional walk to Cremeans and McCarty's Infield hit. Three runs crossed the plate gave him 18 RB!s in his last 13 games. The Reds have won nine of those 13 games and last night moved into fourth place in the Western Division, their loftiest By United Press International N1tional League spot in the standings since Atlanta 000 001 .OOQ- 1 7 0 April 15. Cincinnati 010 100 04x- 6 12 1 "Teams have been beating Jarvis, Wilhelm (7). Herbel 18) and Didier ; Nolan (4·71 and us," said May, "but I don't Corrales. LP- Jarvts (2-81. HRs think any of them have ever - May 2 (15th and 16th). Rose taken us lightly." . (5th) . Nolan's complete game was San Diego 102 001 OOSc- 9 13 l Phiia 000 000 ooo0 2 0 San Fran 030 002 ooS..:...10 17 11 the third in a row for the Reds' New York 020 000 ooo- 2 3 0 , Phoebus, Miller (61. Kelley pitching staff whicH has only Reynolds, Wilson (8) and (7), Severinsen (9). Coombs seven for the entire season. McCarver: Gentry (6·41 and (9), Norman (9) and Kendall , "Don't you have any confi- Dyer . LP- Reynolds (1 -1) . HR Barto~ (7); Reberger, Robert' - Songleton (Jrd). son (2), McMahon (8), Johnson dence in your bullpen any(91 and Heally . WP- Johnson r-•·-o!~--------more? " kidded a visitor to An~ St. Louis 000 000 203- 5 13 1 (7·2) . LP-'Coombs (1·4) . HRsChicago 322 240 02x-15 19 0 Colbert (14th). Barton (4th). derson . Reuss, Reynolds (3) , Shaw Sparky laughed. The Red (5) , Parker (7) and Simmons; American LeaOue manager has been smiling a Pappas, Regan {7) and Canniz. Chicago 200 001 ooo- 3 7 1 zaro. WP- Pappas (7-61. LP- Mlnnesta 010 ·300 OOx- 4 10 2 .little more lately . Bradley, Forster (4), Johnson Reuss (6·8) . HRs - Hauge The Reds don't usually score (lOth). Burda (lsi). Williams (7) and Egan: Perry, Perranos. many runs for Nolan, who has (15th). .Hickman (lOth) , Santo ki (8) and Milterwatd. WPPerry (10·5) . LP- Bradley (6· pitched much better than his (13th) . 1 6i . HRs- Maye (lsi) , Cardenas 4-7 record indicates. 111 innings) 18th I. The Reds led 2-1 going Into Mont 000 020 042 oo-- 8 11 0 200 000 024 01- 9 10 1 Oakland 005 000 001- 6 10 0 1 the bottom of the eighth inning Pitt Renko, Marshall (9) , McGinn Milwaukee 1 Friday night. (9) , Raymond (10) and Bate. 001 100 ooo- 2 10 2 I They then jumped on Hoyt man: Walker, Johnson (71. Hunter ( 10·4) and Duncan ; I Wilhelm, the Braves' 46-year-old Grant (9) , Giusti ( 10) and Lockwood, Morris (51. Krausse WP- Giusti (3.1). (8) and Rodriguez. LPI knuclclehaller, for four runs to Sangultlen. LP- Raymond (1.2]. HRs- Lockwood (3-6) . HR- Tepedino wrap up the victory. Two of Stargell f22ndl. Bateman (6th). (1st) . Bailey (6th). Cash (2nd). I 1 the runs came on May's second Hebner '(7th) . Boston 000 000 041- 5 11 I 1 homer of the nigM. Washing tn I, 1 Pete Rose touched off the Houston 100 000 201- 4 6 1 101 400 20x- 8 10 2 I 1 Reds' four~un eighth inning Los Ang 020 010 20x- 5 10 0 Siebert, Tiant (5) , Koonce (&) I Wilson (5·5) and Hyatt, and Josephson ; Bosman, Rid· I with his fifth home run of the Edwards (8) ; Osteen (8·4) and dleberger (8). Pina (9) and I I season . Johnny Bench's fourth Sims. Casanova. WP- Bosman (5·8) . I I straight hit of the night sent LP- Siebert (9.4) . HRs- Nelson I (1st). Lahoud (4th) . 1 ,Wilhelm to the showers. George (1st game-twilight) 11 l 1· F ted Wilh lm' San Diego 000 000 003- J 6 2 f Oster gree e s sue- San Fran 200 000 41x- 7 10 0 cessor, Ron Herbel with his Arlin, Severlnsen (7) and , 1 1 second double of the game to Barton ; Marlchal (9·4) and . I send home the Reds' fourth and Dietz. LP-·Arlln (2·10) . HRsI final run of the inning. Gaston (11th), Bonds (16th) . • m!WiNA,TI/.JPl]r- Cincinnati Red . 1\1!an~'er Sparky An· derson said May was almost a c~~~~:n;w;ind up as player of The as May is known to ~:eanrumttes, socked his 16th homers of the drove home three as the Reds Braves 6-1 seven-hit pitching of Gary Seven May's homers have come month. The homers also ef::~~ May's batting streak J nine games and I· Oakland 43 21 Kansas City 34 26 Minnesota 33 32 California 30 37 Mllwa.ukee 22 37 Chicago 22 37 Saturday's Results Detroit 5 Cleveland 3 Oakland 2 Milwaukee o California 7 Kansas City 4 Chicago 1 Minnesota 1, game halted In loth by rain. Sunday's Game. california at Kansas City. 2 Oakland at Milwaukee, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Minnesota New York at Baltimore \ i I• L. 39 21 37 28 34 28 29 35 29 34 22 38 lckx Has Fastest Lap • : (West) w. HEAD BLUE DEVIlS THIS FAIL - Pete Neal, 17$- . aI American League ,,•'· I: '. May, · Reds '- San Francisco 43 Los Angeles 36 Houston 31 Cincinnati 29 Atlanta 30 San Diego 23 Saturday's Results Chicago 7 St. Louis 1 Montreal 10 Pittsburgh 1 <. ""'' """' League team scored 10 the first three inilings Other Middleport hitters were he~ Friday night then went /Wclody Call, Jr., and Dave to lilmmer . a hapless · Tyree, each with a double and nine, 17-3 in a single; Mike Magnotta, two League battle. singles; Rick Stobart, a double; Although the victory Jay Warner, Bill Slack and team effort, Middleport had Terry Whitlach, singles. individual Dunning and Theiss each had Terry Pickens and Steve singles for Racine. Pickens collected five Line score: five trips to the Middleport ~OS 313 0-17-16-2 three doubles, a Racine 000 300 0- 3- 2-3 single. Price not only Dunning (LP) Theiss (6) out a double and but Jenkins. went the distance on Price (WP) and Call. by hurling a brilliant W>-hit~er POMEROY - Pomeroy A Price fanned five starter Chuck Eastman scat· three. The loss was Jar2ed tered three Pomeroy B hits as Racine starter Dunn~. .;:·, .. customer Per'llnt ..art'4t·l• Wllldtw Sarvlu By Unitect'Press tnlernotionat National League (East) ; R4c~INE - !lfiddleport's red·, '1/le•iss walked 10 and fanned We want to honor Dad. too, arnJ the many generations of fathers who have provided for the security of their fa milies by saving something regularly, no matter what the sacrifi ce. Remember , Today. Is HIS day! their lone run in the third . Staub's triple and Fairly's sacriflce fly made it .6-1 In the seventh. Bob Bailey's two-out triple was followed by six successive singles to give the Expos four more runs off of reliever Bob Veale In the ninth. Pomeroy A aiUCK WOOD PETE NEAL s Post Easy Wins Cheshire Wins Fifth Straight FOR EVERY ROOM... FOR ANY BUDGET New YorK • Chillicothe cap- the first phiyoff hole proved to par mark tied ~ competitive 1971 Southeastern be the difference. All four course record at Hocking Hilla Golf Association Gallipolis players had par fives. Country Club. Had not Posten boggled the lrult hole, he would :~~i~:~:~h~ereoneFriday by Three of the Chillicothe players have set a new record. stroke in a had par fives, with the exJosh DeWeese was low man playoff. ception of Radebaugh. Both Chillicothe and Logan was third with 308, for the Gallipolis entry with a Gallipl>ij finished the regular Cambridge fourth, 309; Athens 37-37- 74. Other Gallipolis scorers with identical 307 fifth, 314; Marietta sixth, 318; jackson seventh , 341 and were : John Cunningham, 3540-75; Dow Saunders, 40-37sudden death, Lancaster last, 351. shot a 19 on the first Logan's Greg Poston cap- 77; Mike Noe, 42-$--81 and hole, fired a 20. turned medalist, honors with a· Dirk Jackson, 45-39- 84. Bill birdie on 32-33-66 effort. The five-under- Jackson's score did not count in the team total. 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR • U~S.D.A. ·GRADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected Bone In USDA CHOICE ROUND· STEAK BON~ E~ESS RUMP 'ROAST-;....;,·-·~RO-LLE_o_._·.....;;•ab;;..;.$_1._1t Armou'*Star-Lean Selected Pork U. S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Pork Steak lb. U. S. Govt. Inspected Smith and Mrs. Fresh Ground 'Beef Court Triumph LONDON (UPI) - Stan Smith and Margaret Court Saturday won their respective singles titles at the London Grass Court Tennis Championships. Smith, the No. 2 ranked American from Pasadena, Call!., upset Wimbledon champion John Newcombe of Australia, ~. 6-3 in 68 minutes while Mrs. Court won a nervy three-setter from Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Smith, seeded fourth for next week 's Wimbledon cham· pionship, shut out the defending All-England title holder with brilliant serving and superb net play. He only dropped 11 points in the match, three to doublefaults, and only in the opening game was his service threatened, and then only briefly . lb. Family Pack • 3-lbs. or More c lb. U.str Quantitln lb. 75c THOROF~RE IMA'RGARINE 1-lb. Quarters I BREAKfAST CHEER COFFEE l·lb. Can LEGAL SQ. YD. TOP STYLES 9' xl2' ROOM k $29.70 : Robbins, Combs Ink Contracts SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Austin "Red" Robbins and Glen Combs, two of the ~tarters in the Utah Stars ' drive for the American Basketball Association championship, have signed their contracts for the 1971-72 season, the club Stylized brick, random chip stone, marble, and flagstone in realistic embossed effects. • SMART COLORS Extra·high gloss brings out the full beauty of the clear, bright. lasting colorings. • Unroll and use Cementing not necessary ... just unroll and use ... lake it with you when you move .. Underfoot comfort at a budget price · ... a wonderful idea in vinyl surface· floor coverings. ACCOTQNE features a unique foam layer that •CUShions every footstep-' resists ·indentation -reduces impact noise. Accotone's tough vinyl surface keeps its rich, glossy appearance longer because it . resists scuffs, stains, and scratches. Cleans so easily with a damp, doth. announced . and Robbins, Saturday. a forward, Combs, a guard who came to Utah from the Texas Chaparrals in mid-season, came to terms with the club only a few days after another starter, forward Willie Wise, Phone Columbus) signed his contract. Collect Center Zelmo Beaty is under . . · a long-term contract with the (,11 l68-181() Stars, leaving only · Merv One Week lnsl•t ·About the price ofa car. Jackson of the starting five still unsigned just a month and a day [ CAROLINA .tUMBf.R & SUPPLY CO. ·' 312 6th ST. PUIMl PLEASANl, W. VA. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 2 ( ndgame.nighl) : I I , 1 New York 103 000 ooo- 4 9 2 ""3 030 ooo- 6 11 0 I Baltimore Peterson,"" Hardin (71 and .204. ACTON ROoJI 11 Munson, Gibbs 131 ; Cuellar (11 · J• . , l) and El,hebarreri', LP1COLUM8US, 432141 Peterson (6.6) . HRs--Ctarke · I · (1st) , Murcer (12th) . .•-------·-1-----.. I , .· after the Utah team wrapped up the ABA championship with a best-of-seven victory over Kentucky. Jackson was a holdout at tht start of last season and joined the club late but he played a key role In the team's championship The fax books are now' open for the June or Second half collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for ~elinquent tax. Closing date wi II be July 1, 1971. Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer d.riri;ve~ !I .••••••••.;~=-···=============:: NOTICE ·CHUCK'S TV SHOP IS NOW MAKING HOUSE CALlS ON OOLOR TV, BLACK AND WHITE TV, AND STEREO SETS. With this Ad and $4.00 you can get a $6.50 House Call. This includes complete Color Adjustments that will bring your set back to new life,.as it was a few years back. Your Service Men Are Scott Smith and Chuck Humphrey CHUCK'~ TV SHOP 152.BUTTERNUT • PH. 992-5080 OPEN9TiL9::._6DAYS A WEEK POMEROY DEt. MONTE PI N~PPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DIRINiK 1-Qt., 14-oz. Can HEI·NZ KET·CHUP GOOIER 1-Pt. 10-oz. Bottle Peanut 'BuHer 1 Grape Jenr 1 l -Ib. 2-oz. Jar FAB DETERGENT . 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. r 59c MRS. FILBERT'S M·ARGARIIB GOLDEN QUAin~S 3c Oft Label 1-lb. Pkg. WHIPP£D 4d)ff ...... �f u ..:,. Sunday Times- SentiiiPl, Sunday. Jwie 20, 1971 13 ·- Tl~e&und,(Tilrnes • SE'ntiJlel. Sunday, June 20, 1971 llicothe Is ior Champion Simons' 207 Tops U •.S. ARDMORE, PA. (uPl) - Jim--· blddlnc lint amateUr lilt In \0 become 38 yean to will coif's most treaiUred prize, up~et tile predicllons of all lite expertl - Including himself to shoot a sizzling fivHDderpar 66 Sab!rday and grab a twostroke third round lesd In the U. S. Open Clwnpionshlp. Simons, 21, .lll!l ~nerup in the British Amateur just two weeks ago, wielded a hot putter to blast out seven birdies and two bogeys in a ·near~d performance that left him at 'IJYl, three-under-par, after 54 holes. Tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus, a two-time Open Tigers Top Indians 5-3 CLEVELAND (UPIJ - Nonn Cash belted his 15th homer of the year.Saturday, equalling his total QUiplit of 1970, and Aurelio Rodriguez .his siith homer as the Detroit Tigers posted a ~ victory over tbe Cleveland U!ilaender, Rodrigue?. scored breaks." Said Nicklaus: from flrst and Northrup wound up on third base • . · HaWk. G•lVUJg ·• ,.~tetro, who came on In Up Baseball tile tblrd Inning, blanke!l the Indians on three hits over six innings, but needed ninth Inning reUef help from Fred Scberlilan who registered his 11th save. . N!etro got credit for his second victory against four losaes. With the ·score tied at 3-3 in the seventh, Rodriguez belted his homer over the 385-mark in left center off starter Alan Foster and Cash sent hla blast into the upper deck in right field In the eighth. A pair of walks and a single by Cash put Detroit ahead 1.0 In the first, but the Indiana jumped on starter Dean Chance for three runs in their half on backto-back homers by Gralg Nettles and Vada Pinson and a run«:oring single by Eddie Leon. . The Tigers, With the help of two Cleveland errors, tied the score In the flfth. After one out, Ntetro blooped a broken bat single to center, took second on a wild pitch and moved to third when Nettles booted a grounder by Rodriguez. Jim Northrup Uned a single to right to score. Nlekro and, when the ball got away from centerfielder Ted winner, was the only other player to complete the third round with a sub-par score after shooting a two-under-par 63 for a 209 total. Before the tournament started, both Simons and Nicklaus said they didn't expect either the young players or the amateurs to have much of a chance over the short, but tricky, east course at Merion Golf Club where, it was agreed, thinking well Wall a prerequisite to scoring well. 11 1 can't," Simons said in response to a question whether an amateur could win the Open. "But I think Lanny Wadkins would have a chance if he's playing well and gets the CLEVELAND (UPIJ _ Ken Harrelaon will hang up his Cleveland Indians baseball uniform next week and take a swing at the professional golf tour ~rrelson 30 voted the Most Valuable ~Y.;. on the Boston Red Sox team In 1968, told manager Alvin Dark Friday of hla decision to quit baseball. "It was the most difficult decision of my life," said Harrelson. "But pro golf is something I have always wanted to do .. Harrelson, · who had been s!tUng on the bench since the Indians brought up hard-hltUng Chris Chambliss from the farm system believes he can make a living ~n the pro circuit. Dark agrees. "If somebody will back him for three to five years 1 think he definitely can make It , "I ha~e several people who are willing to give me up to $50,000 a year for three years to learn the pro tour," he said. "I have to try it." Dark said with Chambliss hitting at a .350 clip, there just wasn't any r~om for Harrelaon. ' .. ,.,,.. ' "I just don't feel ~t the young players· will do well. It takes experience to win .on this type of course. Many of the players who ha•e come on the tour in the last five years haven't experienced a course such as this one." Rives McBee (1966) alao shot 64's in the <:IJ!en· .· . Bobby Nichola, with a 69 Saturday, Wall all alone in third place at eveniNU' 210. Second round co-leaders Jim Colbert and Bob Erickson both shot 73's and were at 211 along With Lee Trevino, who had a 69 Wadkins, the U. S. Ama.teur Saturday, and George Archer, champion and a teammate of who had 70. Simons at Wake Forest, was Ken sun, Larry Hinson and among the leaders lor the first round-and-a-ball but he shot his Bruce Qevlln were at 212 while second straight 7~ Saturday and Ray Floyd, with a 67, headed was 11 strokes off Slriloris' pace, five players at 213 and Arnold Palmer was in a group of five at at 218. The 66 posted by Simons was 214. Palmer had a 73 Saturday. juSt one stroke off the course ''I wasn't too nervous today," and the Open record, set by Lee Simons said. "My experience in Mackey In 1000, when Ben the British Amateur and with Hogan won the tournament. the Walker Cup teatn helped me Tommy Jacobs (1964) and concentrate. The first couple of d8ys,f was a litUe nervous but· today I settled down." $!mons, who lives In Butler, Pa., had made only two birdies in the first two rounds when he hit 30 of 36 greens in regulation .but still shot 71-71- 142. ' "! felt good because I was bitting the ball well," he said. "I figured it was just a matter of Ume until the 12-to-14 foot putts started dropping." Although Bobby Jones won the Open four times as an amateur, the last amateur to win the title was John Goodman In 1933. The lrult to carry a lead into the final round was Marty Fleckman, who led Nicklaus by a stroke after three rounds in 1967 but then ballooned to a final-round 80 and lost to Nicklaus by 14. Gary · Player, · who was . shot a twooQver-par 72 for a 219 heckled in ·a minor incident total, far down the list. during the first round, was Today's final 18 hOles will be escorted by four security m•n televised nationally (ABC ) - two of them at'med - as he beginning at 4 p. m. EDT. ; HAPPY FATHER'S DAY DAD ~a._dleport, Expos Maul Division Leaders PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ Cal Morton scattered 10 hits and Ron Fairly drove in three runs - two on his fourth homer of the season - as the Montreal Expos cooled off the Pirates with a 1().1 victory Saturday. The Pirates, who had won three in a row and seven of their last eight, continued to lead the National League's Eastern Division. Morton, winning his sixth game against nine losses, was staked to a 5-0 lead after two innings as the Expos struck early against losing pitcher Bob Masse (5-4) . · Fairly's homer came after a two-out first inning slrigle by Rusty Staub. The Expos got three unearned runs in the second, aided by a three-base throwing error by Mosse on a bunt. Boots Day and John Bateman opened with singles and, when Gary Sutherland bunted, Mosse threw to an un-manned third · base, the ball going into leftfield . Both runners scored and Sutherland wound up on third, scoring one out later when Mack Jones was safe at first on an error by Bob Robertson. Singles by Jose Pagan, Vic Davalillo and Richie Hebner Cubs Hand Cards 7-1 Setback ~:~:!h~:::ai~;"tn~~:~: CHICAGO (UPI) - Ron Santo drove in four runs and Joe Pepitone continued his sensational hitting with four straight safeties Saturday to lead BiU Hands and the Chicago Cubs to a 7-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals, who dropped their 12th game in their last 11. Hand scattered five hits to pick up his eighth win against eight losses. It was his fourth victory during June. Santo drove In his first run in the fourth inning on an infield out, scoring Billy Williams with the Cubs' first run and drove in three more In the sixth with his 14th homer of the season. Pepitone's four straight hits gave the Cub first baseman seven in a row, three short of the National League record held . go-ahead run. by seven players. In his last 18 games he has 32 hits out of 7~ at bats for .427. The Cardinals scored in the fourth after Matty Alou collected the first of his three straight hits. He stole second and went to third on a throwing error by Chris Cannizzarro and scored on an infield 0ut by Joe Torre. The Cubs scored twice in their half against St. Louis loser Reggie · Cleveland. Billy Williams singled after one out and went to third on Pepitone's double. Williams scored the tying run while Santo was grounding out. Brock Davis then dropped a sing!~ in short left with Pepitone scoring the ,....... . Glenn Beckert opened the Cub sixth by hitting his first homer of the year against Cleveland. Singles by Williams and Pepitone put Cub runners on ftrst and third and then Santo sent Cleveland to the dressing room by sending- the ball clear out of Wrigley Field. Cleveland was charged with his sixth loss against six wins. Today is a day, wh en with love and affection. the family pa ys respect to the gr andest man·in the world . ., . •COtniiJIIfl llniCI new beauty... new comfort @mstrong W. L. 36 32 Pittsburgh 41 35 St. Louts Chicago Montreal Philadelphia 34 32 26 33 25 37 !West) W. 25 25 L. 25 29 34 ·a cushioned vinyl floor covering 36 38 43 Sunday's Games Philadelphia "at New York, 2 Montreal at Pittsburgh. 2 Houston at Los Angeles 51. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2 San Diego at San Francisco, 2 • '•·'· '.,.,. (East) Baltimore Detroit Boston New York Cleveland Washington ,, " 1:' ' '·'· ' ~ tj .I ., I' .. •• •'••' •• : i . •i 'D ~w··.. w• ,r ...(.... ,'"~· • • I : W. L. Big cars alien pose os big cars, when they're really smal l cars. For instance, notice how muc h big. ger the big car seems than the Volks· wagon Squo rebock Sedan. Then count the num ber of suit· cases it con toke on: on ly 12. Now, notice how small the Square· bock seems to be Then count rho number of suit · cases it con take on: 16. Tha t'; because the Squc~rebod has 32.8 cubic feei of ca rrying space. Which is one ond o half times as much os thCi t of the largest sedan 'trunk. Of course, if you really hove o lot tO COl''/ you ron alway' fold down the Squo rebock's rear seat. T h ~.P yo u'll hove more than twice as much ca rrying space as th e largest seda n tru nk. ' S.o which would you ra ther ha ve - a sedan that looks like a big bu lly bUt really is a 12.suitcase weakli ng? Or a li llie fello who's really a 16. suitcase giant? Going to Europe? Take delivery there. Ask about it now. DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Ad. !Ohio Ai.t), Oalllpoli1, Olllo - Phone (6141 446·9100 -~ .· f'rt . 8to8: Sal. 8·5--Servttt. Parli & Office Mon .. ~rl. 8·5, Sat. lf· i2 ~ IIUT1401t~ZCO U'UUII , ZANDVOORT, The Netherlands (UP!) - Belgian Ferrari driver Jacky Ickx clocked the fastest lap in two days of trials for Sunday's Grand Prix of Holland Formula One World Chempionshlps race. His margin over TyrrellFord's Jackie Stewart of Scotland made experts forecast the BeiRian, who Is runner-up In the world standings, will close in on tlie Scotsman who Is at the top of the table. After three races, Stewart has 24 points from two victories and a second place. Ickx has 10 points from one second and one third place. DUring the trials, Ickil clocked ~fastest lap in 1:17.42 and Stewart's 1:17.64 was the · third beat time, after Mexican BRM Driver Pedro Rodriguez • who clocked 1:17.46. pound senior halfback, and Chuck Wood, 210iJound senior tackle, will head Coach C.. L. (Johnny) Ecker's defending Southeastern Ohio League football champion Blue Vevila this ' fall . The two veterans'were elected 1971 co-captains by their teammates last month. Both captured league and district honors in 1970. Shine As 3rd In Row the A's romped to a 13-1 victory in the Gallia-Meigs Pony League Friday evening. Eastman's teammates took advantage of 10 walks handed out by the opposing hurlers as they scored 13 runs on only five hits. Easlman struck out 10 and walked only four. Losing hurler Kevin Fields and reliever. Cremeans walked 10 batters and fanned nine. Bill Chaney carried the big bat for the A's with a double and two singles in four trips. Mickey Ash tripled and Fred Burney doubled for the winners . Cremeans paced the losers with a triple. Fields and Fisher each had a single. Linescore : Pomeroy A 330 500 2-13-5-3 Pomeroy B 100 000 0- 1-3-4 Fields (LP) Cremeans (6) and Mankin. Eastman (WP) and Ash. Friday's Linesco,-,es CHESHIRE - With five In the bottom of the third. Clay plltyers .collecting two or more Hudson opened the inning by hits here Friday night, being safe on an error. French's Cheshire's Redlegs won their single moved him to third where fifth straight league game in the he scored on Cremeans' line Gallla-Meigs Pony League, 14-5 shot to right. McCarty's two-out over Bidwell. smash to right brought in the John Baird, Redleg shortstop, other runs. paced the hitting attack with Bidwell scored its final three three singles. runs in the fourth on two big Slamming two hits each were throwing errors. Dewitt Marshall French, Terry Lucas, reached first base on a walk, Orland Cremeans , and Joe Runyon was safe on an error Stidham. Other Cheshire hitters and Wickline received a free were Dave Wise, Greg Me· pass loading the bases. Carty, Chris Preston , Ron With two outs, Stidham, the Roush and Mike Larkins. winning pitcher, threw wildly at Cheshire moved into a 4-j) lead first in an attempted pickoff in the bottom of the first inning. play. Dewitt and Runyon scored French started the rally by. while Wickline crossed home walking. Lucas followed with a plate on another throwing error line single to center; Baird charged to Cremeans. laced a single to right center; Cheshire added two more Cremeans was walked in- runs in the fifth and a single tenUon~lly before Stidham lined talfy in the sixth. a single pown the left field line. Stidham, in pitching fiv e Bidwell came back with two innings, allowed two hits. John runs in the second frame on a Baird, his relief hurler, persingle by Sterling Logan, Carl mitted just one hit. Dewitt Dewitt's long double to leftfield, started .on the hill for the a walk and infield error. Pirates. He was relieved by The Redlegs added three Greg James in the fourth. more in their half of the second James was touclied for five hils inning on singles by French, in his three innings. Lucas and Baird, another intentional walk to Cremeans and McCarty's Infield hit. Three runs crossed the plate gave him 18 RB!s in his last 13 games. The Reds have won nine of those 13 games and last night moved into fourth place in the Western Division, their loftiest By United Press International N1tional League spot in the standings since Atlanta 000 001 .OOQ- 1 7 0 April 15. Cincinnati 010 100 04x- 6 12 1 "Teams have been beating Jarvis, Wilhelm (7). Herbel 18) and Didier ; Nolan (4·71 and us," said May, "but I don't Corrales. LP- Jarvts (2-81. HRs think any of them have ever - May 2 (15th and 16th). Rose taken us lightly." . (5th) . Nolan's complete game was San Diego 102 001 OOSc- 9 13 l Phiia 000 000 ooo0 2 0 San Fran 030 002 ooS..:...10 17 11 the third in a row for the Reds' New York 020 000 ooo- 2 3 0 , Phoebus, Miller (61. Kelley pitching staff whicH has only Reynolds, Wilson (8) and (7), Severinsen (9). Coombs seven for the entire season. McCarver: Gentry (6·41 and (9), Norman (9) and Kendall , "Don't you have any confi- Dyer . LP- Reynolds (1 -1) . HR Barto~ (7); Reberger, Robert' - Songleton (Jrd). son (2), McMahon (8), Johnson dence in your bullpen any(91 and Heally . WP- Johnson r-•·-o!~--------more? " kidded a visitor to An~ St. Louis 000 000 203- 5 13 1 (7·2) . LP-'Coombs (1·4) . HRsChicago 322 240 02x-15 19 0 Colbert (14th). Barton (4th). derson . Reuss, Reynolds (3) , Shaw Sparky laughed. The Red (5) , Parker (7) and Simmons; American LeaOue manager has been smiling a Pappas, Regan {7) and Canniz. Chicago 200 001 ooo- 3 7 1 zaro. WP- Pappas (7-61. LP- Mlnnesta 010 ·300 OOx- 4 10 2 .little more lately . Bradley, Forster (4), Johnson Reuss (6·8) . HRs - Hauge The Reds don't usually score (lOth). Burda (lsi). Williams (7) and Egan: Perry, Perranos. many runs for Nolan, who has (15th). .Hickman (lOth) , Santo ki (8) and Milterwatd. WPPerry (10·5) . LP- Bradley (6· pitched much better than his (13th) . 1 6i . HRs- Maye (lsi) , Cardenas 4-7 record indicates. 111 innings) 18th I. The Reds led 2-1 going Into Mont 000 020 042 oo-- 8 11 0 200 000 024 01- 9 10 1 Oakland 005 000 001- 6 10 0 1 the bottom of the eighth inning Pitt Renko, Marshall (9) , McGinn Milwaukee 1 Friday night. (9) , Raymond (10) and Bate. 001 100 ooo- 2 10 2 I They then jumped on Hoyt man: Walker, Johnson (71. Hunter ( 10·4) and Duncan ; I Wilhelm, the Braves' 46-year-old Grant (9) , Giusti ( 10) and Lockwood, Morris (51. Krausse WP- Giusti (3.1). (8) and Rodriguez. LPI knuclclehaller, for four runs to Sangultlen. LP- Raymond (1.2]. HRs- Lockwood (3-6) . HR- Tepedino wrap up the victory. Two of Stargell f22ndl. Bateman (6th). (1st) . Bailey (6th). Cash (2nd). I 1 the runs came on May's second Hebner '(7th) . Boston 000 000 041- 5 11 I 1 homer of the nigM. Washing tn I, 1 Pete Rose touched off the Houston 100 000 201- 4 6 1 101 400 20x- 8 10 2 I 1 Reds' four~un eighth inning Los Ang 020 010 20x- 5 10 0 Siebert, Tiant (5) , Koonce (&) I Wilson (5·5) and Hyatt, and Josephson ; Bosman, Rid· I with his fifth home run of the Edwards (8) ; Osteen (8·4) and dleberger (8). Pina (9) and I I season . Johnny Bench's fourth Sims. Casanova. WP- Bosman (5·8) . I I straight hit of the night sent LP- Siebert (9.4) . HRs- Nelson I (1st). Lahoud (4th) . 1 ,Wilhelm to the showers. George (1st game-twilight) 11 l 1· F ted Wilh lm' San Diego 000 000 003- J 6 2 f Oster gree e s sue- San Fran 200 000 41x- 7 10 0 cessor, Ron Herbel with his Arlin, Severlnsen (7) and , 1 1 second double of the game to Barton ; Marlchal (9·4) and . I send home the Reds' fourth and Dietz. LP-·Arlln (2·10) . HRsI final run of the inning. Gaston (11th), Bonds (16th) . • m!WiNA,TI/.JPl]r- Cincinnati Red . 1\1!an~'er Sparky An· derson said May was almost a c~~~~:n;w;ind up as player of The as May is known to ~:eanrumttes, socked his 16th homers of the drove home three as the Reds Braves 6-1 seven-hit pitching of Gary Seven May's homers have come month. The homers also ef::~~ May's batting streak J nine games and I· Oakland 43 21 Kansas City 34 26 Minnesota 33 32 California 30 37 Mllwa.ukee 22 37 Chicago 22 37 Saturday's Results Detroit 5 Cleveland 3 Oakland 2 Milwaukee o California 7 Kansas City 4 Chicago 1 Minnesota 1, game halted In loth by rain. Sunday's Game. california at Kansas City. 2 Oakland at Milwaukee, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Minnesota New York at Baltimore \ i I• L. 39 21 37 28 34 28 29 35 29 34 22 38 lckx Has Fastest Lap • : (West) w. HEAD BLUE DEVIlS THIS FAIL - Pete Neal, 17$- . aI American League ,,•'· I: '. May, · Reds '- San Francisco 43 Los Angeles 36 Houston 31 Cincinnati 29 Atlanta 30 San Diego 23 Saturday's Results Chicago 7 St. Louis 1 Montreal 10 Pittsburgh 1 <. ""'' """' League team scored 10 the first three inilings Other Middleport hitters were he~ Friday night then went /Wclody Call, Jr., and Dave to lilmmer . a hapless · Tyree, each with a double and nine, 17-3 in a single; Mike Magnotta, two League battle. singles; Rick Stobart, a double; Although the victory Jay Warner, Bill Slack and team effort, Middleport had Terry Whitlach, singles. individual Dunning and Theiss each had Terry Pickens and Steve singles for Racine. Pickens collected five Line score: five trips to the Middleport ~OS 313 0-17-16-2 three doubles, a Racine 000 300 0- 3- 2-3 single. Price not only Dunning (LP) Theiss (6) out a double and but Jenkins. went the distance on Price (WP) and Call. by hurling a brilliant W>-hit~er POMEROY - Pomeroy A Price fanned five starter Chuck Eastman scat· three. The loss was Jar2ed tered three Pomeroy B hits as Racine starter Dunn~. .;:·, .. customer Per'llnt ..art'4t·l• Wllldtw Sarvlu By Unitect'Press tnlernotionat National League (East) ; R4c~INE - !lfiddleport's red·, '1/le•iss walked 10 and fanned We want to honor Dad. too, arnJ the many generations of fathers who have provided for the security of their fa milies by saving something regularly, no matter what the sacrifi ce. Remember , Today. Is HIS day! their lone run in the third . Staub's triple and Fairly's sacriflce fly made it .6-1 In the seventh. Bob Bailey's two-out triple was followed by six successive singles to give the Expos four more runs off of reliever Bob Veale In the ninth. Pomeroy A aiUCK WOOD PETE NEAL s Post Easy Wins Cheshire Wins Fifth Straight FOR EVERY ROOM... FOR ANY BUDGET New YorK • Chillicothe cap- the first phiyoff hole proved to par mark tied ~ competitive 1971 Southeastern be the difference. All four course record at Hocking Hilla Golf Association Gallipolis players had par fives. Country Club. Had not Posten boggled the lrult hole, he would :~~i~:~:~h~ereoneFriday by Three of the Chillicothe players have set a new record. stroke in a had par fives, with the exJosh DeWeese was low man playoff. ception of Radebaugh. Both Chillicothe and Logan was third with 308, for the Gallipolis entry with a Gallipl>ij finished the regular Cambridge fourth, 309; Athens 37-37- 74. Other Gallipolis scorers with identical 307 fifth, 314; Marietta sixth, 318; jackson seventh , 341 and were : John Cunningham, 3540-75; Dow Saunders, 40-37sudden death, Lancaster last, 351. shot a 19 on the first Logan's Greg Poston cap- 77; Mike Noe, 42-$--81 and hole, fired a 20. turned medalist, honors with a· Dirk Jackson, 45-39- 84. Bill birdie on 32-33-66 effort. The five-under- Jackson's score did not count in the team total. 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR • U~S.D.A. ·GRADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected Bone In USDA CHOICE ROUND· STEAK BON~ E~ESS RUMP 'ROAST-;....;,·-·~RO-LLE_o_._·.....;;•ab;;..;.$_1._1t Armou'*Star-Lean Selected Pork U. S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Pork Steak lb. U. S. Govt. Inspected Smith and Mrs. Fresh Ground 'Beef Court Triumph LONDON (UPI) - Stan Smith and Margaret Court Saturday won their respective singles titles at the London Grass Court Tennis Championships. Smith, the No. 2 ranked American from Pasadena, Call!., upset Wimbledon champion John Newcombe of Australia, ~. 6-3 in 68 minutes while Mrs. Court won a nervy three-setter from Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Smith, seeded fourth for next week 's Wimbledon cham· pionship, shut out the defending All-England title holder with brilliant serving and superb net play. He only dropped 11 points in the match, three to doublefaults, and only in the opening game was his service threatened, and then only briefly . lb. Family Pack • 3-lbs. or More c lb. U.str Quantitln lb. 75c THOROF~RE IMA'RGARINE 1-lb. Quarters I BREAKfAST CHEER COFFEE l·lb. Can LEGAL SQ. YD. TOP STYLES 9' xl2' ROOM k $29.70 : Robbins, Combs Ink Contracts SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Austin "Red" Robbins and Glen Combs, two of the ~tarters in the Utah Stars ' drive for the American Basketball Association championship, have signed their contracts for the 1971-72 season, the club Stylized brick, random chip stone, marble, and flagstone in realistic embossed effects. • SMART COLORS Extra·high gloss brings out the full beauty of the clear, bright. lasting colorings. • Unroll and use Cementing not necessary ... just unroll and use ... lake it with you when you move .. Underfoot comfort at a budget price · ... a wonderful idea in vinyl surface· floor coverings. ACCOTQNE features a unique foam layer that •CUShions every footstep-' resists ·indentation -reduces impact noise. Accotone's tough vinyl surface keeps its rich, glossy appearance longer because it . resists scuffs, stains, and scratches. Cleans so easily with a damp, doth. announced . and Robbins, Saturday. a forward, Combs, a guard who came to Utah from the Texas Chaparrals in mid-season, came to terms with the club only a few days after another starter, forward Willie Wise, Phone Columbus) signed his contract. Collect Center Zelmo Beaty is under . . · a long-term contract with the (,11 l68-181() Stars, leaving only · Merv One Week lnsl•t ·About the price ofa car. Jackson of the starting five still unsigned just a month and a day [ CAROLINA .tUMBf.R & SUPPLY CO. ·' 312 6th ST. PUIMl PLEASANl, W. VA. MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS 2 ( ndgame.nighl) : I I , 1 New York 103 000 ooo- 4 9 2 ""3 030 ooo- 6 11 0 I Baltimore Peterson,"" Hardin (71 and .204. ACTON ROoJI 11 Munson, Gibbs 131 ; Cuellar (11 · J• . , l) and El,hebarreri', LP1COLUM8US, 432141 Peterson (6.6) . HRs--Ctarke · I · (1st) , Murcer (12th) . .•-------·-1-----.. I , .· after the Utah team wrapped up the ABA championship with a best-of-seven victory over Kentucky. Jackson was a holdout at tht start of last season and joined the club late but he played a key role In the team's championship The fax books are now' open for the June or Second half collection of the 1970 Real Estate Taxes. Also for ~elinquent tax. Closing date wi II be July 1, 1971. Howard E. Frank, Meigs County Treasurer d.riri;ve~ !I .••••••••.;~=-···=============:: NOTICE ·CHUCK'S TV SHOP IS NOW MAKING HOUSE CALlS ON OOLOR TV, BLACK AND WHITE TV, AND STEREO SETS. With this Ad and $4.00 you can get a $6.50 House Call. This includes complete Color Adjustments that will bring your set back to new life,.as it was a few years back. Your Service Men Are Scott Smith and Chuck Humphrey CHUCK'~ TV SHOP 152.BUTTERNUT • PH. 992-5080 OPEN9TiL9::._6DAYS A WEEK POMEROY DEt. MONTE PI N~PPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DIRINiK 1-Qt., 14-oz. Can HEI·NZ KET·CHUP GOOIER 1-Pt. 10-oz. Bottle Peanut 'BuHer 1 Grape Jenr 1 l -Ib. 2-oz. Jar FAB DETERGENT . 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. r 59c MRS. FILBERT'S M·ARGARIIB GOLDEN QUAin~S 3c Oft Label 1-lb. Pkg. WHIPP£D 4d)ff ...... �,. •14 -The ~Times-Sentinei,Sunday, June 20, 1971 ' ! 'I 1 ·... .. ''' • wnen you read this l will be 1010 Jowa heading northwest oil I· SO WIII\T 18 THIS ABOUT Sports? Nothing, unless to Imagine campin8 someday under the little finger of Chief Crazy lkne, 10 big aa to hold up a hundred or so men, would be .; ~ ''' •• • llpOI'tlng. , UJcally, there ls Coach Johnny Ecker of Gallipolis concerning hillileHwithjuathowtoughCharley Chancey's Marauders will be thl8 fall, and with who Charley has to run with Tiny Williams, among other major concerns. · Johnny dl.sclosed ,last week that Logan expects to have a bac)dle1d averaging over 200 lbs. which, if true, surely will set a record for hell of ball carrying departments in the Southeastern Olllo Athletic League. WAY, WAY BACK THERE in tbe dim 30s when the University of Washington and I were associated the Washington Huskies had a Pacific Coast champion football team (1938) . Their best lineman was a 1li1lb. guard. The tackles - both ways those days - were mder 200. Tbe heaviest back was the fullback Ed Nowogroekl, a strappbig 192 pounder! The top running back' was 178 lb. Byron Haines. , It often has occurred to me that the average weights of our SEOAL football !eaiilB have apProached, on occasion, those of the ptaj<r colleges 30 to 40 years pgo, Lawyer Fred Crow of Pomeroy never was much more than a sliver of a guy when he and Tip Dye (145 lbs.) played for Ohio State In the same years I was at Washington. Fred was taU (6-4), but he weighed 170to !75lbs. as the seasons progressed. And Crow was no puahover at end. He has an Honorable Mention All· American certificate to prove it. ' ' JOHN RUSSELL, PILOT of the Bidwell Pony League team baa a piece to say to other managers and players in the GalliaMelgs League, and to the fans. The following remarks are pur· auant to difficulties encountered earlier when Middleport played at Bidwell, and protested certain events that transpired there , and won. The game was declared no contest, and w111 be played • over, if needed~ dete~e the championship. 11 w'rties Mr , ltusaelt: ' I would like to publicize a copy of the Bidwell Pony League III'OWid rules so that other managers around the Gallla-Meigs Pony League will know what they are and there will be no queat10111 to answer after ball games are completed. Anything under the cars or merry.go~ound is a double. In the cmce881on stand, (a) a fair fly is a double, (b ) a ball hilling fair and bouncing into the stand or under a table is a double, (c) anything bitting fair off the concession stand roof is a double, (d) anything over the le!t field fence fair Is a home run ' and (e) interference will be up to umpires judgment. Ray Roberts 'will be our umpire behind the plate in most of ·our home games. I think he Ia qualJfied and knows his baseball. He Is a lltUe league coach, was a pony league coach, and has umpired high school games. Botll Doyle SaWiders and I hope no more trouble wiD arise as are!lultofanumpire'sjudgmentor anything else while playing at the Bidwell ba!Hield. Have a good season, John Russell. I PT.PLEASANT - Prlzes 'and tropies worth $300· will be presented to winners of a July 5 Open Golf Tourney at the Hidden Valley Country Club. Wilbur Dickson, president of the HVCC AssociaUon, said competiUon will be open to all male golfers of the area over 16 years old. Entrants may register by playing an 18-hoie qualifying round at the Hidden Valley Country Club between June 10 and July I. Golfers who do not play a qualifying round will be required to play in the cham- JEFF TYO, the Most Valuable Player at Meigs High School for two years, and Rio Grande College Athletic Director Arthur W. Lanham look over Tyo's athletic agreement. He will enter Rio Grande College in the fall. Meigs Basketball Ace To Attend Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College Athletic Director Ar· thur W. Lanham today announced the signing of Jeff Tyo, the Most Valuable Player at Meigs High School for the past two years, to an athletic agreement for the fall of 1971. Tyo is 6'3" and averaged 16 points per game at Meigs. Astarter for all three years at Meigs, Tyo was named to the AU-League team in 1969-70 and 1970.71. He was also an AU· District selection as a senior, and led Meigs in free throw percentage for the past two years. Tyo, coached by Carl Wolfe at Meigs, will enter Rio Grande College In the fall and will be available for varsity com- Fourth In Row, 17-6 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Giants romped to an easy 17-' victory over the Phiiiies in a Pony League game on Memorial Field Friday evening . The win left the Giants with a perf~! Wmark. The defending champion Phillies remained in last place with an o.4 season record. Tony Folden was credited with the victory. Bruce Taylor hurled two innings for the league leaders. Richard Barcus was charged with the loss. John Bastiani and Jim Singer also hurled for the PhiUies. The Giants rapped out 11 hits, the Phillies had seven. Leon Briggs paced the Giants with two triples, a double. Briggs was safe on an error and walked once in five trips to the plate. Barcus had a double for the Philiies. Singer had a triple. The Braves and Dodgers were scheduled to play a makeup game on Memorial Field Saturday. petition this season. Tyo is the fourth outstanding high school basketball player Lanham has signed for the 1971· 72 season. Mike Rouse, the Southeastern Ohio Class AAA Player • of • the • Year from Jackson High School was the first signed to an athletic agreement this spring. Rouse is a 6'5" forward, and averaged 22 points and 14 rebounds per outing last year. Ali.Ohio First Team selection Dan Bollinger and Dave Eppley, his teammate at Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, also signed athletic agreements for this fall. BoUinger is a 6'5" forward who averaged 24 points per . game last season for Rosecrans, and led them to the Class A stale championship semi·finals. He was named to ' the All-8ectional, All-District and Ali-Regional teams, as well as the All-Tournament team. HE'LL RETIRE, IF ... Eppley, a ~'I" guard, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ken averaged,10.2 pomts per game, and was named to a number of Harrelson, now riding the bench ST. ALBANS - The 2nd Ali-8ectionai and All-District with the Cleveland Indians annual Capitol City, slow-pitch teams. since the activation of hotSoftball Tournament will be hitting Chris Chambliss, is to held in St. Albans on July 24-25 announce Tuesday his PLAYER HECKLED at the high school baseball field. retirement from baseball. The tournament will be sane. ARDMORE, Pa. (UP() Harrelson, 30, said he might Uoned by the ASA. The entry fee South African star Gary Player, chijnge his mind if another club will be $35 for ASA members who was heckled in an earlier in the major leagues claims him and $41 for non-members. round about his country's racial from the waiver list now being With teams invited from all policies, played the third round circulated. That process will he parts of the state, the first 24 to of the U. S. Open Golf Cham- completed Monday, All teams enter will be accepted. II is a pionship Saturday with an waived Harrelson prior to the single elimination tournament escort of four security men, June 15 trading deadline and it with trophies, T..shirts, caps, including two who were armed. is not anticipated that any team jackets, gloves, bats, sun There were no incidents. will stake a claim. glasses, and many other prizes "This is a heck of a way to to be awarded. The winning have to play," Player comteam will receive 15 new soft- mented once to an official, but . HOLDS LEAD ball uniforms. Prizes for the otherwise said nothing about WOODBROOK Republic of tourney will be furnished by Bill the escort which he bad not Ireland (UPI) ..:. Aryder Cup Miller Sporting Goods. requested. veteran Neil Coles shot a level Last year 37 teams competed Player shot a two-overiJBr 72 par 72 today for a three round with Melba's Rockets the in the third round, wrecking his total of 208 to hold off a strong victor. Ali interested teams btd for a par round when he had Australian challenge tn the should call Bud Bickel (744- a double bogey six on the last $24,000 Carrolls Golf Tour· 4335) for further information hole. His three-round total of nament. and entry blanks for the tour- nine-overiJBr ~19 left him. far Coles' 14-under par 54 hole nament. • out of contentton for the title. score gave him a one stroke edge over five-times British open champion Peter Thomson going into today's final round GIANTS RECALL TWO Thomson carded his second SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )- straight 70 for 209. The San Francisco Giants Friday recalled outfielders Jim GALlJPOLIS - The First Ray Hart and Floyd Wicker Baptist Church slow pitch from ttwir Phoenix farm club Babies begin smiling at softball teams won two games and optioned outfielders Frank about six weeks to two over the Church of God Friday. Johnson and Jim Rosario to the months, according to Ency· In the girl! contest, First same club. ciopaedia Britannica . Baptist won 2o.7. Lisa Atkins was the winning pitcher. Debbie Houck was charged with the Federal land Bank News loss. Carolyn Swain led the winners with five for five. Cathy Walland Debbie Houck had two for four for the losers. In the boys contest, First Baptist won, 11-9. Ron Keenan was the winning hurler. C. Fowler was charged with the loss. Brent Saunders paced the SPECI"L EDITION winners with four hits in four VOL 16, No. 21 trips. Tom Kessel led the losers with four hits in four trips. Capitol City Tourney Wul Run July 24-25 Two Contests * Feed Sows Easy It's here ... we've gol tl .. .. Run11a Sow Chow Ovals. both 14% complete and 32% concentrate. It's in the form of a b•g. hard, ea sy·to·eal pval cube. Purina Oval s bring hog farme rs an easy way to leed sows on th e ground . especta lly 1n the cornfields. It cuts feed wastage to a mrnimum . It 's a pract1cal way- to l1mll feed sows d1Jring gestat1on an\! to full·feed sows during lactation. We also offer you Pu nm Hog Su p pl ~ m en t in this new, big, oval·cu be fo rm Ask us for fl'ore information. Try f'unn a Sow or Purina Hog Supplement Oval s. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. GAL PONY TEAM Giants Braves Reds Dodgers Phil lies TOTALS Last Week's A special invitation is being extended to golfers of .the GaUipolis, Pomeroy, Chesler and Mason courses to play their qualifying round and compete in the July 5 event. Tbe qualifying score will determine the flights of the respective golfers. The committee of the Hidden ·Valley Country Ciub in charge of the tournament includes Bill .Rardin, chairman; Tom Rose, Paul Somerville; Cliff Bellamy and Tom K. Fisher. Anyone having any questions can cont..ct Rardin at 675-3250. * 4UOO fARMERS t0SE \NTERESll * .............. ' ~ \ I '[. ' c\ I r;:;;;;:a:;:::::::::J ,j [ I "\ ' 1 JW~ · ' ilP I' ) Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pel. Davi s. LA 64 255 41 91 .357 Torre, SI.L 67 259 40 92 .355 Bckrl. Ch i 64 255 40 88 .345 Garr, AII 65272 45 93 .342 Brock, Sl. L 64 266 53 89 .335 Pptne, Chi 48 177 21 59 .333 May, Cin 52 189 29 61 .323 Slaub, Mont 59 21 2 35 68 .321 Al ou, Hou 52 187 14 60 .321 Sngl en,Pil 60 231 25 73 .316 57 231 42 73 .316 Cash, Pi I American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva. Minn 57 226 43 86 .381 Mur cer, NY 63 225 37 79 .351 Kaline, Del 55 178 36 57 .320 Bford, Sal ~8 187 47 59 .316 Olis, KC 56 223 39 70 .314 Tovar, Minn 63 260 39 80 .308 Rchrdl, Chi 49 183 18 56 .306 B.Rbsn, Sa l 60 233 32 71 .305 F.Rbsn, Bal 49 174 32 53 . .305 Ro jas, KC 58 218 32 66 .304 Home Runs National League: Stargell. Pill 22 ; Aaron, All 19; Bench and May. Cin and Bonds, SF 16. Amero~an League: Oliva, Mlnn 15; Cash, Del 14; Horton, Del 13; Smith, Bos, . Mellon, Chi. Murcer, NY and Jackson , Oak 12. Runs Balled In National League : ·slargell, Pill 59 ; Aaron, All 53; Santo, Chi 48 ; Torre, SI.L 47; Santo, Chi 45. American League : Killebrew, Mlnn 50; White, NY 44; Petrocell i, Bos 4.1; Horton , Del and Oliva, Mlnn -\1). Pitching National League: Dierker, Hou, Ellis, Pill and Carlton, St.L 10·3; Jenkins, Chi 10.6; Stoneman, Mont and Marie hal , SF 9·4. American League: Blue, Oak 14-2; Cuellar, Ball 11·1; McNal · ly, Ball and Hunter, Oak 10·4; Perry. Mlnn 10·5; Lollch, Del 10·6. Truman Johnson started on the mound for the Sox. He was relieved by Brent Johnson in the second inning. B. Johnson was credited with the win. ,scott Ramsey also hurled for the~x. Gary Swain went the dis nee for the Senators. He alio, ed only one hit, a single by ·, T. Johnson. Five walks and one it batter, pius two Senator erro proved fatal in the fourth i ning. Swain fanned 14. Swain had three for four at the plate for the losers, who scored twice in the first inning. Rick Holley had a triple. The losers had six hits. In the National League nightcap, the Tigers rallied from a 6-5 deficit in the top of the sixth inning to drop the Red Sox, B·fi. Jeff Slone was credited with the win . He fanned five. Chuck Lane struck out 12 batters in four innings for the Red Sox. He was relieved by Steve Bowman and Mark Watson. Watson was charged with the loss. For the winners, Slone had two singles and Mark Dobson had a double. Kev Simms had a single. For the losers, Brett Woyan had a triple, Bowman a triple and home run, Watson a single and Bob Kiesling a double. Both teams are 1.J in con. ference play. 992·2094 606 E. M•ln Pomeroy · LOUISVILLE, KY. • FLI • Due to mort favorable e<:o· ·nomic conditions the inter· est on r~ e w Federal Lend Stink l oarts hu bun low. ered and,O'.'er 4,000 exist· loanl h:we Md thei r interest lowtred vt1l un t1ri · '".II OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop in and see our floor c!isplay. I~ to the new lowe r rate. manr .•eneltts ol 1 Federal Lartd "'"k L01n. Jusl another ol the Richt now - you too can tlkt ed"tanlace. of th is Mw loWer lnttrelt rate to purchiu lend; or rhlkt lhou farm im· prav..Mnts pu'vt been need· inr. Vou Itt, when rov do busl· with the ftdttelltnd bnk rou nt'tlf' tou. Call JOur lou! M1napr ri1ht awar! "''*' Qyde B. Walker, Manage. 1 BY C. E. BLAKESI;,EE cytoplasm corn. Ext. Ageat, Agrlculli!re A bulletin June 10 from the POM~ROY -:- Southern corn, National Corn Blight Watch )eaf bhght was positively Inform~tion Cent ~ r in tden~led 10 four more Ohio Washington , D. C., pointejl out counties last week. that in the southern corn· Dr: ..Wayne Ellett, Extension producing states, current blight plant pathologist at The Ohio development is far behind that State University, reports that of a comparable period last New in Farminu · year, probably because most. of e. the crop was planted With the-disease was found on corn resistant seed and because of samples from Preble, Paulding, the cold, dry spring. Scioto, and Fairfield Counties. "Although many acres of corn The. previous week, on June 4, were sprayed in Ohio and samples of corn plants from elsewhere in the Corn Belt in Pickaway and Henry Counties 1970," Dr. Ellett states, "it was were found to have SCLB . not possible to determine acDr. Ellett says that, to date, curateiy the effectiveness of thereis no e~idenee of spread of these spray programs. The the blight from field to field or spraying, for the most part, was even from plant to plant. He an emergency measure and emphas~s that cases found so controlled experiments were far do not indicate a significant not' conducted." infestation. fn fact, most of the He adds that farmers should samples were volunteer corn. consider the cost ~and return These. included the samples factors of spraying, if they from Preble, Paulding, Scioto decide ' control measures are and .Pickaway. The single-plant necessary 19 keep the blight samples from Fairfield and .from spreading in their cornHenry Counties were on planted fielps . Until corn gets near the corn; the Henry County sample tasseling stage, rapid growth was known to be from T r uld require frequent sprays 0~204 5 9 9 Ill lll ' • • LITTLE \~a~~ (National I TEAM R OR Orioles 29 14 Yankees 22 15 Cubs 31 49 Red Sox 17 17 Tigers 36 40 TOTALS 135 135 Sox 8Cubs0; i I Cubs 9 Yankees 8; ~ ..r Sox 6. This Week's Ga ··:· (6 Monday- Tigers Yanks Tuesday- Orioles Cubs Wednesday- Red Yanks Thursday- Cubs Friday- Orioles vs. (American Di••ioijnl TEAM W R OR White Sox 4 30 16 Ind ians 2 35 21 Padres 2 25 11 Senators 1 18 21 Athletics 0 9 48 TOTALS 9 117 111 Last Week's Results : Padres · Indians , ppnd ; enators 6 Athletics 1; While ox 14 Indians 9; Padres 13 lhlelics 3; While Sox 6 nators 4. This Week's Games: (8 : 15 p.m.l onday- Wh1te Sox vs. P res esday - lndian s vs. At lies dnesday- Senators vs. Pa s T rsday- Athlellcs · vs. Whit Sox Fr1 y- lndlans vs. Senators THE NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS. WE ·o SELL EVEN MORE OF THEM IF THE OLD ONES DIDN'T LAST SO LONG . We've never seen tractors that hold up like a Gravely, And so many models . .. riders from 8 to 16.5 HP, convertibles (which let you ride or i<i!il>• J ' . !.,.... ;rr' walk) from 7.6 to '...rr~ ,. 12 HP, and attachments .· I to mow, move snow, I I ' plow, cultivate, etc. •'· :1. Come in and test Gravely's all-gear ~ drive today. Thu r s y - Hawk s .,. ·, 7, li HI ' Sutour r.. .;· ~"'''' Att"h~eol PEE WEE L GUE SCHEDULE N TIONAL LEAGUE Mon y - Robins vs. Car. dina Is Tues y - Fal cons vs. Hawks Wedne ay - Cardipals vs. Eagles ) , Co nve rtible with 80.. ~. ·- vs . Robins Frida y Eagles vs. Falcons AME CAN LEAGUE Monday Wrens vs. Larks Tuesday Orl.oles vs. J. Hawks Wedn es y- Lark s vs. Angles Thur sda J. Ha wks vs . -Wrens Friday- A es vs. Orioles GriiVl'l,l' Ridin11 T rAetur with 50• Rot11ry M•J wer 'll . GALL ·MEIGS PONY EAGUE STA INGS TEAM W L R OR Cheshire 5 0 74 18 Middleport 4 1 75 20 Pomeroy " A" 3 2 ~9 44 Bidwell 2 2 30 29 Racine 1 4 29 60 Pomeroy" B" 1 4 26 66 Southwestern 1 4 11 57 TOTALS 7 17 294 294 Last Week's Re Its: Bidwell 12 So western 3; Middleport 22 Po eroy B 0; Cheshire 22 Po roy A 6; Middleport 17 aclne 3; Cheshire 14 , Bid I 5; and Pomeroy ,A 13 Pom oy B 1.' This Week's Sc It: Tuesday- Cheshlr at South· western; Racine at omeroy ; and Pomeroy B at well . Friday- Pomeroy at Soutp· UNSER RACES SUNDAY western ; Middle rt at NAZARETH, Pa. (UPI )- Pomeroy and Racln at Bid· Indianapolis ~00 Champion AI well . Unser will race in the 100 mile dirt championship race on the 1¥s mile Nazareth National Speedway Sunday, June 20. HISTORIC ANNIVERS Y NEW YORK (UP!)- e first baseball game be n two clubs took piace 125 y~rs ago today, -June 19, 1846. The Knickerbocker ahd New York teams ·played on the Elysian GALLIPOLIS - It has been as soon as possible. Entrance Fields in Hobokeq, N.J. , andNew York won, 23-1. I announced that the drawing for fee is $25. the Redman Fourth of July Softball Tournament will be held Sunday, June 27, 2 p.m. at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. According to Mike Alien tournament director, there ar~ five mol'e teams needed to complete this year's field. ' . This will be a double elimination, 'ASA sanctioned tournament and is set for July a, 4, and 5. There will be trophies awarded to the first four teams with individual trophies going to the first pta ~ team. Any .teams interested in entering the tournament should FATAL FLY SPRAY contact Mike Allen at 446-1034 International League Standings By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 37 20 .649 Charleston 33 25 .569 41!2 Tidewater 35 27 .565 4'12 Rochester 30 29 .508 8 Louisville 29 32 .475 10 Richmond 30 24 .469 10'1• Toledo 24 37 .393 15 Winnipeg 22 36 .379 15'12 Friday's Results Toledo 7 Rochester 2 Syracuse 8 Richmond 7 Louisville 3 Tidewater 2 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 1 (lsi game, 7 Innings ) Winnipeg 4 Charleston 2 (2nd game, 8 innings) OPEN 8 TO 5 MON . THRU . SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 9~2·2975 ohio · - every three to five days - for adequate protection. Here .are some suggestions for farmers considering spraying: The liming of the first ap· plication is critical. Check fields carefully and when lesions appear on the second or third leaf below the ear node, the spray program should be s...rted. If leaves above the ear are already .t affected before spraying ~is · started, effective control is not likely to be accomplished. · 1 The timing of subsequent' sprays will depend on the stage of development of the corn and on weather conditions:Once the corn plant has completed its growth, i.e., all leaves exposed and fully expanded, a single spray .should last from 10 to 14 days in drier .weather. During rainy periods an application may be necessary every 7 to 10 days. Should a spray program be initiated prior to the lime when all the corn leaves are exposed and fully eXJ!BIIded.. the in· terval between applications would have to be Shortened in order to keep new growth protected. Thorough coverage is important and more frequent applications will be neceSsaty when good coverage Is not obtained. Application may be with ,g~ound equipment <lr with airplane or helicopter. With ground equipment apply at least 30 · • 40 gallons of spray per acrl!. With air application, apply 5-10 Many Planning Pond Projects BY JOHN COOPER Soil CODBervation Service PT. PlEASANT - This is the time of year when many people, more than usual, are thinking about building ponds. We have been busy lately too making investigations for ponds and surveying some. of them. Lay of the Land leaching people . appreciation for the soil. It is a way of making an otherwise somewhat dull subject, interesting. The class included : Bruce Hussell, Mason, san of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Husseli, Jr. ; Kevin Roush , Letart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood ; Robby Pumphrey, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burris Jr.; Harold Norton, Clifton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young; Lorita Carlisle, Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Carlisle; Cathy Crump, Pt. Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crump; Dennie Casto, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Casto; Douglas Sayre, Leon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Sayre; and Jim Casto, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Casto. On a road between Route 35 and the camp itself, we saw a bit of wildlife which we considered very interesting. We saw a grouse hen and one chick about the size of a small robin. The grouse acted as wild grouse and quail do. It appeared very tame, but it was careful to attract our attention to it rather than to the chick. The chick disappeared into the leaves, while the mother grouse was still very apparent while at the same time keeping one eye on us. ROBERT LANZ, WHOSE farm is off Crab Creek Road, has started work on his farm pond . The fill is being · made across a hollow. The bulldozer belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District and opera ted by Rupert Sayre, is doing the earthmoving. Denver Yoho of SCS made the engineering design and is checking construction. gaUons of spray per acre. Only used, it is the responsibility or .. aircraft properly equipped lor the user to r~ad the label and ;; luagletde .applleation should be folfo w th e r ecommendations "" used . listed. • Spraying should not be done if rain Is imminent. The sprty muat h11ve time to dry on the plant to avoid wash-off by rains. • Follow the recommendations of the manufacturer' regarding the use of a spreader-5ticker. Cost of each application is likely to be between $3.50 and $5 per acre. The approved fungicides are protectants and will not here and watch it erl!dicate the fungus already · "bloom"! Earn at our established in leaves. current annual rate of Chemical control for Southern 4~% or 5% " Corn Leaf Blight should not be considered if the hybrid is of. the on 6· month savings · ~ certificates . .. N ~ytoplasm type. Chemicals approved for use H on corn in Ohio - Zinc ion piUll "'" maneb, a coordination product available as Manzate 200 and • Dithane M-45. Approved for use on pop, sweet, and field corn. • Treated corn can be fed as grain Meigs ·county Branch of or forage with a 7-day limitation The Athens County Savings after last application. Zineb & Loan Co. 296 Second St. approved (no stipulation as to Pomeroy, Oh io type of corn ) but treated forage ember Federal Home Loan may not be fed to dairy cattle or M Ba nk. animals destined for slaughter. Maneb, approved for sweet Member Federa l Savings & : Loan Insurance Corp. All • corn . Forage may not be fed to t~ ccou n ts insu r ed up t livestock. $20.000.00. If any of these chemicals are Some o! the most recent land· owners, whom we have assisted with _ pond investigations are Jesse Donohue on Route 62 near Dead Man's Curve, Robert Mayes, Sr., off Owl Hollow Road, and Charles ' .Fisher on Sandhill Road. The Charles Fisher pond will consist of a dam across a hollow ' . having a 200-acre watershed. Ginthe. Miss Karen 'Gn!fith was POMEROY - Five Meigs The dam would be 17 feet high trumpet soloist at the 4-H The five Meigs County and impound water 14 feet deep County 4-H club member s participated in the annual Ohio Congress Youth Symphony delegates were Mike Benedum, at tbe fill. Edwin Cross, Brenda Donohue, A survey was made for the 4-H Club CongresS at Ohio Stale Concert Friday evening , Ruth Ann Jordan , and Sue playing Haydn's Concerto for Mayes pond on it hill at the end University last week, Wed· Trumpet and Trumpeter 's Wood . of a "point," It would be a semi- nesday through Saturday. fn Lullaby under direction of More than BOO 4-H club dugout pond and a diversion addition, Kenneth Bolen was a Columbus Youth Symphony members attended the Ohio 4-H would be built in order to supply counselor. Orchestra Conductor Tony Club Congress representing water for the reservoir . . more than 100,000 4-H'ers Final location for' the throughout the state. Donohue pond was not made Wheat Growers Get $1.25 Early The overall theme was "Now since several sites were under WASHINGTON (UPI) - The about 75 per cent of the 4-H " (Newer Opportunities consideration and some land · clearing was necessary before a Agriculture Department has estimated total value of 1971 With 4-H) . The daily theme was announced it will send wheat wheat payments, will provide "We Care,"· on Wednesday; decision could be made. Denver Yoho assisted Loris growers preliminary 1971 about $700 million to growers "We Can," on Thursday, and Pullins with some soil and support payments of $1.20 per . who comply with federal crop "We WUI" on Friday . controls. In addition, payments Ac.tion Workshops were water conservation problems. bushel shortly after July~ . The checks, representing of about $1 blilion to feed grain .conducted on The Drug Scene; Mr. Pullins is. developing a growers and about $BOO million In Search for the Truth About place on Route 2near theY with to cotton farmers shortly after Environmental Qu ality; 62. He is developing this with July 1 will bring overall sum- Responsibility, Mutual Respect the thought il\ mind of moving a SERIES PAIRINGS trailer onto the site. Problems TRENTON, N.J. (UPI )- mer farm payments to about and Sex; Focus on the City, Renewal of Urban Life; and involved included disposing of Pairings for the 2oth Annual $2.5 billion. Rapping with Youth. some spring water which would fnternatlonal Babe Ruth BaseIn addition to the Action be under an entrance road fill. ball World Series scheduled for HUGHES DIVORCED Workshops and the recreation, His other problem had to do Albuquerque, N.M., were an- HAWTHORNE, Nev. (UP!) with reseeding and getting nounced Thursday. - Former actress Jean Peters, the participants went on ex· adequate erosion control on an On August 21 the Squthwest 44, was divorced Friday from pioratory job tours, had a excava!i!d area . I ' ,, regional• winner will meet'"lii)'ste'r'jr llillionair'e Howard special banquet, heard the WE ASSISTED with land Albuquerque in the Series Hughes . There were no Columbus Youth Symphony' Orchestra , and enjoyed a judging at the Mason County 4- opener and the Pacific North- property issues. candielighting service . They H Camp for older youth. This west and Ohio Valley champs returned home Saturday. WALKED AWAY involved meeting with the will vie in the nightcap. The Scholarships for the young members in the class each first round wlil conclude COLUMBUS (UP! ) Sackinger, 29, people were provided by the morning , Soil examinations Sunday Aug. 22 with Middle Charles were carried out on the 4-H . Atlantic champs meeting Mid· Cleveland, escaped from the Citizens National Bank, the area, as well as on some neigh- west Plains titlists and the Ohio Penitentiary Friday, Meigs County Agricultural boring farm land. Southeast facing the Pacific authorities reported by walking Society, and the Meigs County 4H Advisory Committee, away from a work detail. Land judging is a way of Northwest. Five Attend 4-H Congress .. PLANT'' YOUR ·MONEY .. .. -. ~ ~ .-. • NEW 990 MOWER CON lONER• IH. Extra penormance to talk about Full capacity with less power ... famous IH balanc.ed· head sickle drive .. . controlled platform float ... big 44·i nch diameter reel . .. exclusive positioning of reel bats ... large full·length conditioning rolls ... self·com · pensatlng roll pressure. You get all these extra performance features plus ' many more with the 990 to help you get your hay In fast, with less leaf loss 'regardless of crop or condition. Ask for a de m~nstration and rf.~~..\'j.ll~t1 .,·~~~;~elence a 990 can make 111 your operation. . Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY . Now At Your·lANDMARK HAS EVERYlHING Back Again! Our Special Truckload Sale! .. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER : BVYNOW! UNICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT Regular Price... . & liVESTOCK POMEROY HOME&AUTO 1 t Ciodrln an d Vapona- recommend ed ' many colleges :md universities f~r effect ive control. fast kn ockdow,n in barn\ plus I I i'' action when cows a re out to GET SECOND TIRE AT, , , t I : ''·' · pa ~t ure . POII!eroy HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM DRAGON FOR GARDEN & OONTROL! . Passenger Tires and Truck Tires ~ At low, low prtices. "Your Farm ""'n'v Super M;a.~a:i~ Gallipolis, You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half·ga lions of THESE ARE NOT PROMOTIONAL TIRES ,.. These are our FIRST !-IN E tires including our wide oval glass belted .·- the neJ Dynacord Director 120 and our SPD nylon. ,~urry to .Landmark Super Service Station TODAY! All hres mounted free! Service Station Open 24 Hours - 7 Days.. · ~ I• ·~. 'f • ice cream FREE. Dori't Sizzle! GET OUR • 992·2094 606 E. Main FREEZER 269.95 Buy One Tire At FL . SPRAY 1 : - OUR UNICO FIRST LINEI ··,. fATAL -'o f fli es all day OHIO ' I Controls all four major DNA[ Save A Bundle July Fourth Tl!umey Drawing Set June 27 without dan ger of residues. POMEROY HOME&AUTO ~ 2 2 1 2 "• • • • R OR : 30 14 : 21 5 • 27 24 " 13 23 : • Little League Triumphs GALUPOLJS .:.... The , White Sox and Tigers pos~d LitUe League triumphs on Memorial Field Friday evening. In the . first game , the American League White Sox remained undefeated in four starts by nudging the Senators, 6-4. The loss left the Senators with a 1.J league record . Five runs in the fourth inning by the White Sox proved to be the big difference. IS UE W l 4 0 , More Volunteer Corn Sho~ing Blight -- Giants Win White Sox, Tigers Cop .Baptists Win Purina•sow Chow"Ovsls pionship flight. "We are 'hopeful of having a very entertaining and competitive tournament on July 5," said Dickson. The HVCC grounds and greens are "in the, best shape of any time in the past five years, " he said. There will be a $3 entry fee , plus the usual green fee charge for non-club members, to compete in the event. Foursomes and tee times for the tournament will be announced in the area news media on Saturday, July 3and Sunday, July 4. 15-The ~day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 20, 1971 '" Pt. Pleasant To Host ,.Holiday. Golf ·Tourney . rth~-s;;;;:;;Ik;k- 1 •. cleltinatlm OregQII, f<r ·two weeks absence from typewriter, ffillle.up fmns, headlines,. copy, pictures, news and the chatlering UPI teletype that each month reports more gloomy events from afar. How long has it been since some really GOOD NEWS has' ccme from Washington, London, Moscow, Cairo, Saigon, Hanoi?, Today there even seems less hope the news ever will be good. No wmder one finds pleasant news on the Sports pages (when the Reda win). JoiUIMcKean, author of our exclusive "a Sort of Journal'' last Sunday convinced me to detour somewhat enroute wesi in order to ¥tl that aborning statue of Chief Crazy Horse being carved in a mountain in South Dakota for the northern tribes. (If you missed reading McKean last Sunday, you are the loser.) His poem, "Ballad for an American Indian," hit me right where rhyme does the most good, in my ticker. . John intends to make his ballad available to all the millions of people who'lnyears to cune will visit the Crazy Horse Monument. Acceptance will be up to Mr. Korczak Ziolkowski, tbe sculpturer, who ls.directlng his entire operation to the eventual benefit of the lpdlan natio118. Ownership of the copywright to "the ballad" will be offer~ to ZiolkO'IiBkl.ll may - and should, I think - become !l"rt of I!! Cite! Crazy Horse e~tabllshment. • ., UNICO 28· fOOT. CHEST Air FREEZER 279.95 Conditioner SEE OUR BIG SELECTON Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock . •. A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15.000. 18,000, 24,000 and · 29,000 BTU. We install! Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool il lor you - Mobile Home Air Con· dltionlng and Central Air Conditioning. Factory trained service men for proper, dependable inslallation. Call 992'2181 . 95 With th is on e you get 196 free ice cr eam bars or 28 half. gall on s of F REE ice cream . Her e's t he w ay It work.s ... you ge t seven ice cream bers, or a half .gait on· of ic e cream, FREE tor ever,y cubic foof, you . and up buy, i n a I:Jn lc o freezer, r efr igerator or COI11blnallon. POMEROY .LANDM J~CK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs , Ga111a and Milson Counlies Phone 992·2181 Store Open Mon.· Sat: Un1il6 P.M. �,. •14 -The ~Times-Sentinei,Sunday, June 20, 1971 ' ! 'I 1 ·... .. ''' • wnen you read this l will be 1010 Jowa heading northwest oil I· SO WIII\T 18 THIS ABOUT Sports? Nothing, unless to Imagine campin8 someday under the little finger of Chief Crazy lkne, 10 big aa to hold up a hundred or so men, would be .; ~ ''' •• • llpOI'tlng. , UJcally, there ls Coach Johnny Ecker of Gallipolis concerning hillileHwithjuathowtoughCharley Chancey's Marauders will be thl8 fall, and with who Charley has to run with Tiny Williams, among other major concerns. · Johnny dl.sclosed ,last week that Logan expects to have a bac)dle1d averaging over 200 lbs. which, if true, surely will set a record for hell of ball carrying departments in the Southeastern Olllo Athletic League. WAY, WAY BACK THERE in tbe dim 30s when the University of Washington and I were associated the Washington Huskies had a Pacific Coast champion football team (1938) . Their best lineman was a 1li1lb. guard. The tackles - both ways those days - were mder 200. Tbe heaviest back was the fullback Ed Nowogroekl, a strappbig 192 pounder! The top running back' was 178 lb. Byron Haines. , It often has occurred to me that the average weights of our SEOAL football !eaiilB have apProached, on occasion, those of the ptaj<r colleges 30 to 40 years pgo, Lawyer Fred Crow of Pomeroy never was much more than a sliver of a guy when he and Tip Dye (145 lbs.) played for Ohio State In the same years I was at Washington. Fred was taU (6-4), but he weighed 170to !75lbs. as the seasons progressed. And Crow was no puahover at end. He has an Honorable Mention All· American certificate to prove it. ' ' JOHN RUSSELL, PILOT of the Bidwell Pony League team baa a piece to say to other managers and players in the GalliaMelgs League, and to the fans. The following remarks are pur· auant to difficulties encountered earlier when Middleport played at Bidwell, and protested certain events that transpired there , and won. The game was declared no contest, and w111 be played • over, if needed~ dete~e the championship. 11 w'rties Mr , ltusaelt: ' I would like to publicize a copy of the Bidwell Pony League III'OWid rules so that other managers around the Gallla-Meigs Pony League will know what they are and there will be no queat10111 to answer after ball games are completed. Anything under the cars or merry.go~ound is a double. In the cmce881on stand, (a) a fair fly is a double, (b ) a ball hilling fair and bouncing into the stand or under a table is a double, (c) anything bitting fair off the concession stand roof is a double, (d) anything over the le!t field fence fair Is a home run ' and (e) interference will be up to umpires judgment. Ray Roberts 'will be our umpire behind the plate in most of ·our home games. I think he Ia qualJfied and knows his baseball. He Is a lltUe league coach, was a pony league coach, and has umpired high school games. Botll Doyle SaWiders and I hope no more trouble wiD arise as are!lultofanumpire'sjudgmentor anything else while playing at the Bidwell ba!Hield. Have a good season, John Russell. I PT.PLEASANT - Prlzes 'and tropies worth $300· will be presented to winners of a July 5 Open Golf Tourney at the Hidden Valley Country Club. Wilbur Dickson, president of the HVCC AssociaUon, said competiUon will be open to all male golfers of the area over 16 years old. Entrants may register by playing an 18-hoie qualifying round at the Hidden Valley Country Club between June 10 and July I. Golfers who do not play a qualifying round will be required to play in the cham- JEFF TYO, the Most Valuable Player at Meigs High School for two years, and Rio Grande College Athletic Director Arthur W. Lanham look over Tyo's athletic agreement. He will enter Rio Grande College in the fall. Meigs Basketball Ace To Attend Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College Athletic Director Ar· thur W. Lanham today announced the signing of Jeff Tyo, the Most Valuable Player at Meigs High School for the past two years, to an athletic agreement for the fall of 1971. Tyo is 6'3" and averaged 16 points per game at Meigs. Astarter for all three years at Meigs, Tyo was named to the AU-League team in 1969-70 and 1970.71. He was also an AU· District selection as a senior, and led Meigs in free throw percentage for the past two years. Tyo, coached by Carl Wolfe at Meigs, will enter Rio Grande College In the fall and will be available for varsity com- Fourth In Row, 17-6 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Giants romped to an easy 17-' victory over the Phiiiies in a Pony League game on Memorial Field Friday evening . The win left the Giants with a perf~! Wmark. The defending champion Phillies remained in last place with an o.4 season record. Tony Folden was credited with the victory. Bruce Taylor hurled two innings for the league leaders. Richard Barcus was charged with the loss. John Bastiani and Jim Singer also hurled for the PhiUies. The Giants rapped out 11 hits, the Phillies had seven. Leon Briggs paced the Giants with two triples, a double. Briggs was safe on an error and walked once in five trips to the plate. Barcus had a double for the Philiies. Singer had a triple. The Braves and Dodgers were scheduled to play a makeup game on Memorial Field Saturday. petition this season. Tyo is the fourth outstanding high school basketball player Lanham has signed for the 1971· 72 season. Mike Rouse, the Southeastern Ohio Class AAA Player • of • the • Year from Jackson High School was the first signed to an athletic agreement this spring. Rouse is a 6'5" forward, and averaged 22 points and 14 rebounds per outing last year. Ali.Ohio First Team selection Dan Bollinger and Dave Eppley, his teammate at Zanesville Bishop Rosecrans, also signed athletic agreements for this fall. BoUinger is a 6'5" forward who averaged 24 points per . game last season for Rosecrans, and led them to the Class A stale championship semi·finals. He was named to ' the All-8ectional, All-District and Ali-Regional teams, as well as the All-Tournament team. HE'LL RETIRE, IF ... Eppley, a ~'I" guard, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ken averaged,10.2 pomts per game, and was named to a number of Harrelson, now riding the bench ST. ALBANS - The 2nd Ali-8ectionai and All-District with the Cleveland Indians annual Capitol City, slow-pitch teams. since the activation of hotSoftball Tournament will be hitting Chris Chambliss, is to held in St. Albans on July 24-25 announce Tuesday his PLAYER HECKLED at the high school baseball field. retirement from baseball. The tournament will be sane. ARDMORE, Pa. (UP() Harrelson, 30, said he might Uoned by the ASA. The entry fee South African star Gary Player, chijnge his mind if another club will be $35 for ASA members who was heckled in an earlier in the major leagues claims him and $41 for non-members. round about his country's racial from the waiver list now being With teams invited from all policies, played the third round circulated. That process will he parts of the state, the first 24 to of the U. S. Open Golf Cham- completed Monday, All teams enter will be accepted. II is a pionship Saturday with an waived Harrelson prior to the single elimination tournament escort of four security men, June 15 trading deadline and it with trophies, T..shirts, caps, including two who were armed. is not anticipated that any team jackets, gloves, bats, sun There were no incidents. will stake a claim. glasses, and many other prizes "This is a heck of a way to to be awarded. The winning have to play," Player comteam will receive 15 new soft- mented once to an official, but . HOLDS LEAD ball uniforms. Prizes for the otherwise said nothing about WOODBROOK Republic of tourney will be furnished by Bill the escort which he bad not Ireland (UPI) ..:. Aryder Cup Miller Sporting Goods. requested. veteran Neil Coles shot a level Last year 37 teams competed Player shot a two-overiJBr 72 par 72 today for a three round with Melba's Rockets the in the third round, wrecking his total of 208 to hold off a strong victor. Ali interested teams btd for a par round when he had Australian challenge tn the should call Bud Bickel (744- a double bogey six on the last $24,000 Carrolls Golf Tour· 4335) for further information hole. His three-round total of nament. and entry blanks for the tour- nine-overiJBr ~19 left him. far Coles' 14-under par 54 hole nament. • out of contentton for the title. score gave him a one stroke edge over five-times British open champion Peter Thomson going into today's final round GIANTS RECALL TWO Thomson carded his second SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )- straight 70 for 209. The San Francisco Giants Friday recalled outfielders Jim GALlJPOLIS - The First Ray Hart and Floyd Wicker Baptist Church slow pitch from ttwir Phoenix farm club Babies begin smiling at softball teams won two games and optioned outfielders Frank about six weeks to two over the Church of God Friday. Johnson and Jim Rosario to the months, according to Ency· In the girl! contest, First same club. ciopaedia Britannica . Baptist won 2o.7. Lisa Atkins was the winning pitcher. Debbie Houck was charged with the Federal land Bank News loss. Carolyn Swain led the winners with five for five. Cathy Walland Debbie Houck had two for four for the losers. In the boys contest, First Baptist won, 11-9. Ron Keenan was the winning hurler. C. Fowler was charged with the loss. Brent Saunders paced the SPECI"L EDITION winners with four hits in four VOL 16, No. 21 trips. Tom Kessel led the losers with four hits in four trips. Capitol City Tourney Wul Run July 24-25 Two Contests * Feed Sows Easy It's here ... we've gol tl .. .. Run11a Sow Chow Ovals. both 14% complete and 32% concentrate. It's in the form of a b•g. hard, ea sy·to·eal pval cube. Purina Oval s bring hog farme rs an easy way to leed sows on th e ground . especta lly 1n the cornfields. It cuts feed wastage to a mrnimum . It 's a pract1cal way- to l1mll feed sows d1Jring gestat1on an\! to full·feed sows during lactation. We also offer you Pu nm Hog Su p pl ~ m en t in this new, big, oval·cu be fo rm Ask us for fl'ore information. Try f'unn a Sow or Purina Hog Supplement Oval s. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, 0. GAL PONY TEAM Giants Braves Reds Dodgers Phil lies TOTALS Last Week's A special invitation is being extended to golfers of .the GaUipolis, Pomeroy, Chesler and Mason courses to play their qualifying round and compete in the July 5 event. Tbe qualifying score will determine the flights of the respective golfers. The committee of the Hidden ·Valley Country Ciub in charge of the tournament includes Bill .Rardin, chairman; Tom Rose, Paul Somerville; Cliff Bellamy and Tom K. Fisher. Anyone having any questions can cont..ct Rardin at 675-3250. * 4UOO fARMERS t0SE \NTERESll * .............. ' ~ \ I '[. ' c\ I r;:;;;;:a:;:::::::::J ,j [ I "\ ' 1 JW~ · ' ilP I' ) Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National League G. AB R. H. Pel. Davi s. LA 64 255 41 91 .357 Torre, SI.L 67 259 40 92 .355 Bckrl. Ch i 64 255 40 88 .345 Garr, AII 65272 45 93 .342 Brock, Sl. L 64 266 53 89 .335 Pptne, Chi 48 177 21 59 .333 May, Cin 52 189 29 61 .323 Slaub, Mont 59 21 2 35 68 .321 Al ou, Hou 52 187 14 60 .321 Sngl en,Pil 60 231 25 73 .316 57 231 42 73 .316 Cash, Pi I American League G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva. Minn 57 226 43 86 .381 Mur cer, NY 63 225 37 79 .351 Kaline, Del 55 178 36 57 .320 Bford, Sal ~8 187 47 59 .316 Olis, KC 56 223 39 70 .314 Tovar, Minn 63 260 39 80 .308 Rchrdl, Chi 49 183 18 56 .306 B.Rbsn, Sa l 60 233 32 71 .305 F.Rbsn, Bal 49 174 32 53 . .305 Ro jas, KC 58 218 32 66 .304 Home Runs National League: Stargell. Pill 22 ; Aaron, All 19; Bench and May. Cin and Bonds, SF 16. Amero~an League: Oliva, Mlnn 15; Cash, Del 14; Horton, Del 13; Smith, Bos, . Mellon, Chi. Murcer, NY and Jackson , Oak 12. Runs Balled In National League : ·slargell, Pill 59 ; Aaron, All 53; Santo, Chi 48 ; Torre, SI.L 47; Santo, Chi 45. American League : Killebrew, Mlnn 50; White, NY 44; Petrocell i, Bos 4.1; Horton , Del and Oliva, Mlnn -\1). Pitching National League: Dierker, Hou, Ellis, Pill and Carlton, St.L 10·3; Jenkins, Chi 10.6; Stoneman, Mont and Marie hal , SF 9·4. American League: Blue, Oak 14-2; Cuellar, Ball 11·1; McNal · ly, Ball and Hunter, Oak 10·4; Perry. Mlnn 10·5; Lollch, Del 10·6. Truman Johnson started on the mound for the Sox. He was relieved by Brent Johnson in the second inning. B. Johnson was credited with the win. ,scott Ramsey also hurled for the~x. Gary Swain went the dis nee for the Senators. He alio, ed only one hit, a single by ·, T. Johnson. Five walks and one it batter, pius two Senator erro proved fatal in the fourth i ning. Swain fanned 14. Swain had three for four at the plate for the losers, who scored twice in the first inning. Rick Holley had a triple. The losers had six hits. In the National League nightcap, the Tigers rallied from a 6-5 deficit in the top of the sixth inning to drop the Red Sox, B·fi. Jeff Slone was credited with the win . He fanned five. Chuck Lane struck out 12 batters in four innings for the Red Sox. He was relieved by Steve Bowman and Mark Watson. Watson was charged with the loss. For the winners, Slone had two singles and Mark Dobson had a double. Kev Simms had a single. For the losers, Brett Woyan had a triple, Bowman a triple and home run, Watson a single and Bob Kiesling a double. Both teams are 1.J in con. ference play. 992·2094 606 E. M•ln Pomeroy · LOUISVILLE, KY. • FLI • Due to mort favorable e<:o· ·nomic conditions the inter· est on r~ e w Federal Lend Stink l oarts hu bun low. ered and,O'.'er 4,000 exist· loanl h:we Md thei r interest lowtred vt1l un t1ri · '".II OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE Stop in and see our floor c!isplay. I~ to the new lowe r rate. manr .•eneltts ol 1 Federal Lartd "'"k L01n. Jusl another ol the Richt now - you too can tlkt ed"tanlace. of th is Mw loWer lnttrelt rate to purchiu lend; or rhlkt lhou farm im· prav..Mnts pu'vt been need· inr. Vou Itt, when rov do busl· with the ftdttelltnd bnk rou nt'tlf' tou. Call JOur lou! M1napr ri1ht awar! "''*' Qyde B. Walker, Manage. 1 BY C. E. BLAKESI;,EE cytoplasm corn. Ext. Ageat, Agrlculli!re A bulletin June 10 from the POM~ROY -:- Southern corn, National Corn Blight Watch )eaf bhght was positively Inform~tion Cent ~ r in tden~led 10 four more Ohio Washington , D. C., pointejl out counties last week. that in the southern corn· Dr: ..Wayne Ellett, Extension producing states, current blight plant pathologist at The Ohio development is far behind that State University, reports that of a comparable period last New in Farminu · year, probably because most. of e. the crop was planted With the-disease was found on corn resistant seed and because of samples from Preble, Paulding, the cold, dry spring. Scioto, and Fairfield Counties. "Although many acres of corn The. previous week, on June 4, were sprayed in Ohio and samples of corn plants from elsewhere in the Corn Belt in Pickaway and Henry Counties 1970," Dr. Ellett states, "it was were found to have SCLB . not possible to determine acDr. Ellett says that, to date, curateiy the effectiveness of thereis no e~idenee of spread of these spray programs. The the blight from field to field or spraying, for the most part, was even from plant to plant. He an emergency measure and emphas~s that cases found so controlled experiments were far do not indicate a significant not' conducted." infestation. fn fact, most of the He adds that farmers should samples were volunteer corn. consider the cost ~and return These. included the samples factors of spraying, if they from Preble, Paulding, Scioto decide ' control measures are and .Pickaway. The single-plant necessary 19 keep the blight samples from Fairfield and .from spreading in their cornHenry Counties were on planted fielps . Until corn gets near the corn; the Henry County sample tasseling stage, rapid growth was known to be from T r uld require frequent sprays 0~204 5 9 9 Ill lll ' • • LITTLE \~a~~ (National I TEAM R OR Orioles 29 14 Yankees 22 15 Cubs 31 49 Red Sox 17 17 Tigers 36 40 TOTALS 135 135 Sox 8Cubs0; i I Cubs 9 Yankees 8; ~ ..r Sox 6. This Week's Ga ··:· (6 Monday- Tigers Yanks Tuesday- Orioles Cubs Wednesday- Red Yanks Thursday- Cubs Friday- Orioles vs. (American Di••ioijnl TEAM W R OR White Sox 4 30 16 Ind ians 2 35 21 Padres 2 25 11 Senators 1 18 21 Athletics 0 9 48 TOTALS 9 117 111 Last Week's Results : Padres · Indians , ppnd ; enators 6 Athletics 1; While ox 14 Indians 9; Padres 13 lhlelics 3; While Sox 6 nators 4. This Week's Games: (8 : 15 p.m.l onday- Wh1te Sox vs. P res esday - lndian s vs. At lies dnesday- Senators vs. Pa s T rsday- Athlellcs · vs. Whit Sox Fr1 y- lndlans vs. Senators THE NEW GRAVELY TRACTORS. WE ·o SELL EVEN MORE OF THEM IF THE OLD ONES DIDN'T LAST SO LONG . We've never seen tractors that hold up like a Gravely, And so many models . .. riders from 8 to 16.5 HP, convertibles (which let you ride or i<i!il>• J ' . !.,.... ;rr' walk) from 7.6 to '...rr~ ,. 12 HP, and attachments .· I to mow, move snow, I I ' plow, cultivate, etc. •'· :1. Come in and test Gravely's all-gear ~ drive today. Thu r s y - Hawk s .,. ·, 7, li HI ' Sutour r.. .;· ~"'''' Att"h~eol PEE WEE L GUE SCHEDULE N TIONAL LEAGUE Mon y - Robins vs. Car. dina Is Tues y - Fal cons vs. Hawks Wedne ay - Cardipals vs. Eagles ) , Co nve rtible with 80.. ~. ·- vs . Robins Frida y Eagles vs. Falcons AME CAN LEAGUE Monday Wrens vs. Larks Tuesday Orl.oles vs. J. Hawks Wedn es y- Lark s vs. Angles Thur sda J. Ha wks vs . -Wrens Friday- A es vs. Orioles GriiVl'l,l' Ridin11 T rAetur with 50• Rot11ry M•J wer 'll . GALL ·MEIGS PONY EAGUE STA INGS TEAM W L R OR Cheshire 5 0 74 18 Middleport 4 1 75 20 Pomeroy " A" 3 2 ~9 44 Bidwell 2 2 30 29 Racine 1 4 29 60 Pomeroy" B" 1 4 26 66 Southwestern 1 4 11 57 TOTALS 7 17 294 294 Last Week's Re Its: Bidwell 12 So western 3; Middleport 22 Po eroy B 0; Cheshire 22 Po roy A 6; Middleport 17 aclne 3; Cheshire 14 , Bid I 5; and Pomeroy ,A 13 Pom oy B 1.' This Week's Sc It: Tuesday- Cheshlr at South· western; Racine at omeroy ; and Pomeroy B at well . Friday- Pomeroy at Soutp· UNSER RACES SUNDAY western ; Middle rt at NAZARETH, Pa. (UPI )- Pomeroy and Racln at Bid· Indianapolis ~00 Champion AI well . Unser will race in the 100 mile dirt championship race on the 1¥s mile Nazareth National Speedway Sunday, June 20. HISTORIC ANNIVERS Y NEW YORK (UP!)- e first baseball game be n two clubs took piace 125 y~rs ago today, -June 19, 1846. The Knickerbocker ahd New York teams ·played on the Elysian GALLIPOLIS - It has been as soon as possible. Entrance Fields in Hobokeq, N.J. , andNew York won, 23-1. I announced that the drawing for fee is $25. the Redman Fourth of July Softball Tournament will be held Sunday, June 27, 2 p.m. at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. According to Mike Alien tournament director, there ar~ five mol'e teams needed to complete this year's field. ' . This will be a double elimination, 'ASA sanctioned tournament and is set for July a, 4, and 5. There will be trophies awarded to the first four teams with individual trophies going to the first pta ~ team. Any .teams interested in entering the tournament should FATAL FLY SPRAY contact Mike Allen at 446-1034 International League Standings By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 37 20 .649 Charleston 33 25 .569 41!2 Tidewater 35 27 .565 4'12 Rochester 30 29 .508 8 Louisville 29 32 .475 10 Richmond 30 24 .469 10'1• Toledo 24 37 .393 15 Winnipeg 22 36 .379 15'12 Friday's Results Toledo 7 Rochester 2 Syracuse 8 Richmond 7 Louisville 3 Tidewater 2 Charleston 6 Winnipeg 1 (lsi game, 7 Innings ) Winnipeg 4 Charleston 2 (2nd game, 8 innings) OPEN 8 TO 5 MON . THRU . SAT. Open Evenings By Appointment GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 9~2·2975 ohio · - every three to five days - for adequate protection. Here .are some suggestions for farmers considering spraying: The liming of the first ap· plication is critical. Check fields carefully and when lesions appear on the second or third leaf below the ear node, the spray program should be s...rted. If leaves above the ear are already .t affected before spraying ~is · started, effective control is not likely to be accomplished. · 1 The timing of subsequent' sprays will depend on the stage of development of the corn and on weather conditions:Once the corn plant has completed its growth, i.e., all leaves exposed and fully expanded, a single spray .should last from 10 to 14 days in drier .weather. During rainy periods an application may be necessary every 7 to 10 days. Should a spray program be initiated prior to the lime when all the corn leaves are exposed and fully eXJ!BIIded.. the in· terval between applications would have to be Shortened in order to keep new growth protected. Thorough coverage is important and more frequent applications will be neceSsaty when good coverage Is not obtained. Application may be with ,g~ound equipment <lr with airplane or helicopter. With ground equipment apply at least 30 · • 40 gallons of spray per acrl!. With air application, apply 5-10 Many Planning Pond Projects BY JOHN COOPER Soil CODBervation Service PT. PlEASANT - This is the time of year when many people, more than usual, are thinking about building ponds. We have been busy lately too making investigations for ponds and surveying some. of them. Lay of the Land leaching people . appreciation for the soil. It is a way of making an otherwise somewhat dull subject, interesting. The class included : Bruce Hussell, Mason, san of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Husseli, Jr. ; Kevin Roush , Letart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rood ; Robby Pumphrey, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burris Jr.; Harold Norton, Clifton, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young; Lorita Carlisle, Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Carlisle; Cathy Crump, Pt. Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Crump; Dennie Casto, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Casto; Douglas Sayre, Leon; son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Sayre; and Jim Casto, Leon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Casto. On a road between Route 35 and the camp itself, we saw a bit of wildlife which we considered very interesting. We saw a grouse hen and one chick about the size of a small robin. The grouse acted as wild grouse and quail do. It appeared very tame, but it was careful to attract our attention to it rather than to the chick. The chick disappeared into the leaves, while the mother grouse was still very apparent while at the same time keeping one eye on us. ROBERT LANZ, WHOSE farm is off Crab Creek Road, has started work on his farm pond . The fill is being · made across a hollow. The bulldozer belonging to the Western Soil Conservation District and opera ted by Rupert Sayre, is doing the earthmoving. Denver Yoho of SCS made the engineering design and is checking construction. gaUons of spray per acre. Only used, it is the responsibility or .. aircraft properly equipped lor the user to r~ad the label and ;; luagletde .applleation should be folfo w th e r ecommendations "" used . listed. • Spraying should not be done if rain Is imminent. The sprty muat h11ve time to dry on the plant to avoid wash-off by rains. • Follow the recommendations of the manufacturer' regarding the use of a spreader-5ticker. Cost of each application is likely to be between $3.50 and $5 per acre. The approved fungicides are protectants and will not here and watch it erl!dicate the fungus already · "bloom"! Earn at our established in leaves. current annual rate of Chemical control for Southern 4~% or 5% " Corn Leaf Blight should not be considered if the hybrid is of. the on 6· month savings · ~ certificates . .. N ~ytoplasm type. Chemicals approved for use H on corn in Ohio - Zinc ion piUll "'" maneb, a coordination product available as Manzate 200 and • Dithane M-45. Approved for use on pop, sweet, and field corn. • Treated corn can be fed as grain Meigs ·county Branch of or forage with a 7-day limitation The Athens County Savings after last application. Zineb & Loan Co. 296 Second St. approved (no stipulation as to Pomeroy, Oh io type of corn ) but treated forage ember Federal Home Loan may not be fed to dairy cattle or M Ba nk. animals destined for slaughter. Maneb, approved for sweet Member Federa l Savings & : Loan Insurance Corp. All • corn . Forage may not be fed to t~ ccou n ts insu r ed up t livestock. $20.000.00. If any of these chemicals are Some o! the most recent land· owners, whom we have assisted with _ pond investigations are Jesse Donohue on Route 62 near Dead Man's Curve, Robert Mayes, Sr., off Owl Hollow Road, and Charles ' .Fisher on Sandhill Road. The Charles Fisher pond will consist of a dam across a hollow ' . having a 200-acre watershed. Ginthe. Miss Karen 'Gn!fith was POMEROY - Five Meigs The dam would be 17 feet high trumpet soloist at the 4-H The five Meigs County and impound water 14 feet deep County 4-H club member s participated in the annual Ohio Congress Youth Symphony delegates were Mike Benedum, at tbe fill. Edwin Cross, Brenda Donohue, A survey was made for the 4-H Club CongresS at Ohio Stale Concert Friday evening , Ruth Ann Jordan , and Sue playing Haydn's Concerto for Mayes pond on it hill at the end University last week, Wed· Trumpet and Trumpeter 's Wood . of a "point," It would be a semi- nesday through Saturday. fn Lullaby under direction of More than BOO 4-H club dugout pond and a diversion addition, Kenneth Bolen was a Columbus Youth Symphony members attended the Ohio 4-H would be built in order to supply counselor. Orchestra Conductor Tony Club Congress representing water for the reservoir . . more than 100,000 4-H'ers Final location for' the throughout the state. Donohue pond was not made Wheat Growers Get $1.25 Early The overall theme was "Now since several sites were under WASHINGTON (UPI) - The about 75 per cent of the 4-H " (Newer Opportunities consideration and some land · clearing was necessary before a Agriculture Department has estimated total value of 1971 With 4-H) . The daily theme was announced it will send wheat wheat payments, will provide "We Care,"· on Wednesday; decision could be made. Denver Yoho assisted Loris growers preliminary 1971 about $700 million to growers "We Can," on Thursday, and Pullins with some soil and support payments of $1.20 per . who comply with federal crop "We WUI" on Friday . controls. In addition, payments Ac.tion Workshops were water conservation problems. bushel shortly after July~ . The checks, representing of about $1 blilion to feed grain .conducted on The Drug Scene; Mr. Pullins is. developing a growers and about $BOO million In Search for the Truth About place on Route 2near theY with to cotton farmers shortly after Environmental Qu ality; 62. He is developing this with July 1 will bring overall sum- Responsibility, Mutual Respect the thought il\ mind of moving a SERIES PAIRINGS trailer onto the site. Problems TRENTON, N.J. (UPI )- mer farm payments to about and Sex; Focus on the City, Renewal of Urban Life; and involved included disposing of Pairings for the 2oth Annual $2.5 billion. Rapping with Youth. some spring water which would fnternatlonal Babe Ruth BaseIn addition to the Action be under an entrance road fill. ball World Series scheduled for HUGHES DIVORCED Workshops and the recreation, His other problem had to do Albuquerque, N.M., were an- HAWTHORNE, Nev. (UP!) with reseeding and getting nounced Thursday. - Former actress Jean Peters, the participants went on ex· adequate erosion control on an On August 21 the Squthwest 44, was divorced Friday from pioratory job tours, had a excava!i!d area . I ' ,, regional• winner will meet'"lii)'ste'r'jr llillionair'e Howard special banquet, heard the WE ASSISTED with land Albuquerque in the Series Hughes . There were no Columbus Youth Symphony' Orchestra , and enjoyed a judging at the Mason County 4- opener and the Pacific North- property issues. candielighting service . They H Camp for older youth. This west and Ohio Valley champs returned home Saturday. WALKED AWAY involved meeting with the will vie in the nightcap. The Scholarships for the young members in the class each first round wlil conclude COLUMBUS (UP! ) Sackinger, 29, people were provided by the morning , Soil examinations Sunday Aug. 22 with Middle Charles were carried out on the 4-H . Atlantic champs meeting Mid· Cleveland, escaped from the Citizens National Bank, the area, as well as on some neigh- west Plains titlists and the Ohio Penitentiary Friday, Meigs County Agricultural boring farm land. Southeast facing the Pacific authorities reported by walking Society, and the Meigs County 4H Advisory Committee, away from a work detail. Land judging is a way of Northwest. Five Attend 4-H Congress .. PLANT'' YOUR ·MONEY .. .. -. ~ ~ .-. • NEW 990 MOWER CON lONER• IH. Extra penormance to talk about Full capacity with less power ... famous IH balanc.ed· head sickle drive .. . controlled platform float ... big 44·i nch diameter reel . .. exclusive positioning of reel bats ... large full·length conditioning rolls ... self·com · pensatlng roll pressure. You get all these extra performance features plus ' many more with the 990 to help you get your hay In fast, with less leaf loss 'regardless of crop or condition. Ask for a de m~nstration and rf.~~..\'j.ll~t1 .,·~~~;~elence a 990 can make 111 your operation. . Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMEROY . Now At Your·lANDMARK HAS EVERYlHING Back Again! Our Special Truckload Sale! .. FREE ICE CREAM OFFER : BVYNOW! UNICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT Regular Price... . & liVESTOCK POMEROY HOME&AUTO 1 t Ciodrln an d Vapona- recommend ed ' many colleges :md universities f~r effect ive control. fast kn ockdow,n in barn\ plus I I i'' action when cows a re out to GET SECOND TIRE AT, , , t I : ''·' · pa ~t ure . POII!eroy HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM DRAGON FOR GARDEN & OONTROL! . Passenger Tires and Truck Tires ~ At low, low prtices. "Your Farm ""'n'v Super M;a.~a:i~ Gallipolis, You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half·ga lions of THESE ARE NOT PROMOTIONAL TIRES ,.. These are our FIRST !-IN E tires including our wide oval glass belted .·- the neJ Dynacord Director 120 and our SPD nylon. ,~urry to .Landmark Super Service Station TODAY! All hres mounted free! Service Station Open 24 Hours - 7 Days.. · ~ I• ·~. 'f • ice cream FREE. Dori't Sizzle! GET OUR • 992·2094 606 E. Main FREEZER 269.95 Buy One Tire At FL . SPRAY 1 : - OUR UNICO FIRST LINEI ··,. fATAL -'o f fli es all day OHIO ' I Controls all four major DNA[ Save A Bundle July Fourth Tl!umey Drawing Set June 27 without dan ger of residues. POMEROY HOME&AUTO ~ 2 2 1 2 "• • • • R OR : 30 14 : 21 5 • 27 24 " 13 23 : • Little League Triumphs GALUPOLJS .:.... The , White Sox and Tigers pos~d LitUe League triumphs on Memorial Field Friday evening. In the . first game , the American League White Sox remained undefeated in four starts by nudging the Senators, 6-4. The loss left the Senators with a 1.J league record . Five runs in the fourth inning by the White Sox proved to be the big difference. IS UE W l 4 0 , More Volunteer Corn Sho~ing Blight -- Giants Win White Sox, Tigers Cop .Baptists Win Purina•sow Chow"Ovsls pionship flight. "We are 'hopeful of having a very entertaining and competitive tournament on July 5," said Dickson. The HVCC grounds and greens are "in the, best shape of any time in the past five years, " he said. There will be a $3 entry fee , plus the usual green fee charge for non-club members, to compete in the event. Foursomes and tee times for the tournament will be announced in the area news media on Saturday, July 3and Sunday, July 4. 15-The ~day Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 20, 1971 '" Pt. Pleasant To Host ,.Holiday. Golf ·Tourney . rth~-s;;;;:;;Ik;k- 1 •. cleltinatlm OregQII, f<r ·two weeks absence from typewriter, ffillle.up fmns, headlines,. copy, pictures, news and the chatlering UPI teletype that each month reports more gloomy events from afar. How long has it been since some really GOOD NEWS has' ccme from Washington, London, Moscow, Cairo, Saigon, Hanoi?, Today there even seems less hope the news ever will be good. No wmder one finds pleasant news on the Sports pages (when the Reda win). JoiUIMcKean, author of our exclusive "a Sort of Journal'' last Sunday convinced me to detour somewhat enroute wesi in order to ¥tl that aborning statue of Chief Crazy Horse being carved in a mountain in South Dakota for the northern tribes. (If you missed reading McKean last Sunday, you are the loser.) His poem, "Ballad for an American Indian," hit me right where rhyme does the most good, in my ticker. . John intends to make his ballad available to all the millions of people who'lnyears to cune will visit the Crazy Horse Monument. Acceptance will be up to Mr. Korczak Ziolkowski, tbe sculpturer, who ls.directlng his entire operation to the eventual benefit of the lpdlan natio118. Ownership of the copywright to "the ballad" will be offer~ to ZiolkO'IiBkl.ll may - and should, I think - become !l"rt of I!! Cite! Crazy Horse e~tabllshment. • ., UNICO 28· fOOT. CHEST Air FREEZER 279.95 Conditioner SEE OUR BIG SELECTON Cool Low Prices On All Sizes Now In Stock . •. A size for every purpose 5,000, 7,000, 10,200, 12,000, 15.000. 18,000, 24,000 and · 29,000 BTU. We install! Specialists in whole house air conditioning- We can cool il lor you - Mobile Home Air Con· dltionlng and Central Air Conditioning. Factory trained service men for proper, dependable inslallation. Call 992'2181 . 95 With th is on e you get 196 free ice cr eam bars or 28 half. gall on s of F REE ice cream . Her e's t he w ay It work.s ... you ge t seven ice cream bers, or a half .gait on· of ic e cream, FREE tor ever,y cubic foof, you . and up buy, i n a I:Jn lc o freezer, r efr igerator or COI11blnallon. POMEROY .LANDM J~CK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs , Ga111a and Milson Counlies Phone 992·2181 Store Open Mon.· Sat: Un1il6 P.M. �I. )1- Tbel!unday'flmea -Sentinei,Suaday,,Jllfle 20,197! . . 11 _The Sunday Times- Sent;nel, Sunday, June 20, 1971 .~rvlees Oflered WAT~R . Services Offer&d ·· well drilling, Myers DITCHING for water , gas, pu .P1 Sale and tervlce. sewer lines Russell Plum C 1 amp e!e water line service · · 1 · and trenching. C. J. Lemley, . b ng, 446-( 7' 2· _tf 113 Vinton, Ohio. P!l. 388-t50. --------. 114-tf RESf~l~l~~E ~~~!\~~~:. - In Memcry Notice Business Opportunities Dillon Agency For Rent A. IN MEMORY ol our sweet son, father and brother and uncle, James H. Beaver, on his birthday, June 20. We cannot send a birthday card Your hands w~ cannot touch. Today there will be no gifts or cakes, For the one we ali lovell so much, For In a graveside softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we all loved so dearly, But whom we could not save. God alone knows how we miss him, As He counts the tears we shed, For He whispers , " He Is only sleeping. Your loved one Is not dead." So on this 30th birthday " Forgive us, Lord," we pray, He was so precious, Bul why couldn' t he have stayed? Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Children, Sisters & Brothers, Nieces & Nephews. 144-1 Rt. S G&B AUCTION I FRUIT JARS. Ph. 256-6251 . 142-3 Wanted To Do WE BUILD, remodel, repair , custom buill kilcheris. instal l bathrooms. 446-4764. 140-78 .REMODELING and pa inting Good references. Ed Sm ith, 256-6935. 97 -lf Help Wanted IN MEMORY of our daddy, EXPERIENCED parts man in Ford, Chevrolet or Plym outh James H. Beaver, on his par is. Good salary with opbirthday 'Jone 20J who' was for lhe right man . po•tunily killed In an auto accident July Apply In person at Two River 22, 1970. Motor Co. , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Happy birthday to you , Daddy, 144·3 As you have reached another =::-:-~-:---:--;year , LADY to slay weekends with HoW we miss your loving seml .invalld lady . References presence requ ired. Ph . 446-1364. For yoli are no longer here. 144-6 May you rejoice with the angels -==========-l In fhal land of beauties rare r No more suffering, no more heartaches, MALES WA~TED In that city bright and fair . Volunt&&rs 17-35 . Trevel All Is peace and happiness offered to area of choice on a As you walk lhe streets of gold, 3 year enlistment to places such as Hawaii, Europe, In that city that's called heaven Where you never shall grow old . Alaska, Panama . Ph. SFC Marion Eveland 446·3343. Love and sadly missed by daughters, Becky and Teresa , L::::::-::-.-:-:-:-:::=--:-----:--" andson, JamesH . Beaver, Jr . tX PERIENCED income ta x 144. 1 preparer s. Ta)( Corp . of Ameri ca needs part time IN MEMORY of my husband, supervisor . Grea t potential : Lusher A . Evans, who Send resume to Box 187 C· O departed lhis life, June 20, Gallipol is Dai ly Tribune . 1969. 136-10 You left behind a broken heart, That loved you most sincere, That never did or ever will forget you, Husband Dear, So on this day as everr. day, Within my lonely hear , Your face Is seen on memory's screen, As long as we're apart . Sadly missed Mildred. by wife, FEMALES WANTED Earn while you learn, ( 18· 35). l year tovr. H. S. 9rads, high moral standards, manv tine vocational training schools- USA & volunteers tor non combat areas. Ph . SFC Marion Eveland 4443343. L---------...1 144-1 CAN'T TAKE a 9 to 5 job? Be Independent! Be an Avon Representative and earn IN MEMORY of our father , Lusher A . Evans , who money during the hours that departed this life. June 20, sui I you . Meel people. Win pri zes. Have fun. It's easy to 1969. get sta rted. Write or call Mrs. AI twilight when twilight hour Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jack son, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. draws near, And sunset flame s the sky, 139-6 We think of you, dear father, And the happy days gone by . Thoughts of you come drifting back Army vet&rans E4 Cj,l. to E6 Within our dreams to stay, SSG . prior army servicemen discharged within th1e past 30 To know that you are rest ing months may return now with When lwllighf ends lhe day. Sadly missed by children , their tor mer rank and many special assignmen1s are Luella , Floyd, Vada and available. Contlct SFC Clara. and by Grandchildren . Eveland , Ph. 446·3343. 144·1 ---,--~--;-;; • AUCTION .. SATURDAY - JUNE 26 1 P.M. LOCATION - 447 Fourth Avenue - Gallipolis Estate · of Mr . Alden Howell will be sold at Auction consisting in part of: . :i pc . bedroom suite, 3 9x12 rugs, console T.V., antique rocker, Hollywood ~ed, oak .dresser , . Whirlpool refrigerator, sew1ng machtne, apl. size gas stove, dinett.e set. auto. washer, 16ft. ext. ladder, yard and garden. tools, tables , otands, lamps, pictures. chatrs and other · articles too numerous to list . Small sale .wlth . ' good merchandise. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents MR. STANLEY A. S~UNDERS Exel:utor LEMLEY AUCTioel SERVICES Andrew Lem lev-;- Auct. REALTOR' · Office 446-1066 II you wa nt to know what your wife Is going to ask you to do next, try sitti ng down .' Wife : " 1went to cooking school before I got married." Hubb y ' " What did you do there, play bridge? " In Kyger Creek, adjacent to Addaville school, 1f:! A. lot with 2 year old house. Has 3 bedrooms, large living room, bath, gas furnace , uti I ity room and inclosed garage. Price $18,500.00. Ju st ou tside city limits, 2 acres with city water and gas. 3 bedrooms, large living room. bath, house in very nice condition . Price $14.750.00. 96 acres. 4 bedroom house with 2 barns. Some timber and .89 T. B. Pri ce $15,800.00. 1 Doublew ide trailer with city water and ga s. For Sale or Rent. Rents tor $150 per month . Land on Route 7 down river, about 6 acres, price reduced . Lots up river on Route 7- 1112 acres with river view . Price $2,500 eac h. 2 Lots on Neighborhood Road , 110x275, city water and gas availabl e. Pr ice $1,275.00 each. 5 room house on Edgemont on nice level lot with concrete street. Pr ice $17,000.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings: Coil Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 PIANO ORGAN GUITAII Live With The Greatest of Ease STROUT REALTY Ph. 446·0008 . NEW LISTING BUY your se lf a good livin.g ! Gas station with all equip ment, 2 apartments now befng rented , lovely 12x60 housetraiier . All for $21,000. Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER HOME • WITH 4 ACRES , BARN , CHICKEN HOU SE, AND 600FT . FRO NTA GE ON RT . 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 3 OR 4 BEDR OOMS, DININ G ROOM , KITCHEN , T .V . ROOM, UTILITY AREA . CITY UTILITIE S. EX · CELLENT FO R SE VERAL HOME SITES OR SMALL MOBILE HOME PAR K . JUST DANDY FOR HORSES, BEEF ETC . Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help With Down Payment? Check These And Ca II Us. (l} 446·3643 VERY NICE 12 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , ATTRACTIVE KI TCHEN , MODERN F URNA C E & BATH . FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY GOO D NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER OUT OF STATE, ANXIOUS TO SELL. PRICE REDU CE D TO (2) JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm, Village, City Propeny First & Olive · Phone 446-flll19 3 BEDR OOM HOME ON R IV E'R , M 0 DE R N FURNA CE , CA RPETED LIVING ROOM, lfz BA SE MENT. DEEP LOT OVERLOOKING RIVER . 3 MILE OUT . Is I · :,..._----~--~ · ' ,. I · 1-Noose 7-Consecrale 12- Worshlp 17-Vehlc:lu 21- Melodic 22- Soll 23-Title of respect 24-0x of Celebes 25-Army offlter (abbr.) 26-Foray 28-Grcup of scouts 30- 0rdlnary 32-Note of IC:IIt 33-Caustlc: • substance 35-Sin&:le. ltem 37-Pa'itliTl'i Acreage For Sale 152 Acres 1,~ MILE 39- Locatlon .-a-cro?Y {colloq.) 41-Sun &od FRO NTAGE , 43-Command to cot SEV ERAL HOME OR MOBILE HOME SITES . EXC ELLENT FO R THE SPORTS MAN OR DEVELO PER . 45-Corpulent 47-Conjunctlon 48-Sinllne voice •9-carton 52-Malay daJIIr 54- Hellcat 56-Scoff 5- 0·-•LD A. td,,·:,~e ,,144-tf -'CROSS' AND We ha ve only one left In Crown City, all electr ic one floor Wooded Acres plan, 5 room and bath, large :i Acres beautiful kitchen, air con (3) RT. 588, 3 MILES FROM . di tion, ca rpor t, deep well. 2 CORA NEW LISTING . Comforlable 3 NEW HO SP ITAL 2.38 OLDER 3 BEDR OOM nice leve l lots, plenty shade 71 AC~ Raccoon Creek bed room home wilh bath . ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY HOME AT VINTON . trees, shrubs and fl owers. bot lo.. . . >Od home New storm doors and winWOODED L A ND . PER · BRAND NEW and build ings, .., ... . L HOME SI TES , FEC T dows and siding. Located on Any Time BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN , WOULD SPLIT I~ HALF . EASTERN AVE. Georges Creek Road . Coli to MODERN FURNACE . CITY SCHOO L S AND Good Time ... LARGE elderly 13 room home inquire about our see. CORNER LOT WITH ' WATER . Now is a spec ial good time to in good condition. Large PLENTY OF SHAD E, Pre- School Program buy this home located on 41 enough for 3 or 4 apt s., 2 )55 00 512,900. 5112 ACRE WOODED PLOT, Chillic ot he Rd . one fl oor pla n. garages. SEVE N room home with ba th. NEIGHBORHOOD RD . 3 BR , air cond itioner , neat BIDWELL Nice porch and lots of shade 12x65 Mobile Home CITY SC HOOLS $3,900. and clean larg e kitchen', LOVELY ti~ •nme on I A. lot tr ees . Garage and good laundr y room, carpor t, ce llar HERE 'S A VERY NICE 2 com pl t •.>! , n " •d, W · W garden. Almost an acre next Bargain Hunter YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM house, plen ty trees and car-pet, water +<..f.' 1ew fur · lo Rl. 35. · HOME WHI CH I S JUST 513 Second Ave . shrubs . Cali today- the pr ice nace. Special LIKE NEW . LARGE I11Vestment or will surprise you. SELL OR TRADE Gallipolis, Ohio LIVING ROOM AN D Branj:l New Ll K E new brick home close to Busmess KI TCHEN , METAL Phones : 446-0496 What A Kitchen 1 ci ty on large lot. Features HOME with business r oom in ST ORAGE BLDG . SK IR 3 Bedro~m .Brick , --; 446 -0499 ' If your Mrs. likes lo cook - I hen are: city water & gas, 2 car TIN G, T .V. ANTENNA AND fronl . PLUS two rental WI SHIN G F'OR A NEW -------~ the Mr . ough t to look at this DR A PE S STAY . LOCATED garage, full basement, built -· !railers. Home has six rooms HOME ? TH ·IS ONE WILL IN PARK LANE ON RT . ,35 . beaut iful ki Ichen , copper lone in kitchen , TV room , 2 baths, wil h two baths. Located on BE READY NEXT WEEK . 3 triple si nk, oven, range, dishw -w carpet & patio. LARGE BEDROOMS , business active Rl. 7. Call for WALKER coon hound. Ph . 446· washer, refrigera tor and Ranny Blackburn Baby Farm-JA. VERY · NICE, KITCHEN details. 3828. outstanding cabinets, large Branch Manager DINING AREA. 1'1• Modern 3 Bedroom · AND Listings Needed 142-3 dining room, LR with w-w RATJ.f~ ANn ? rA~ GARAGE . ON LARGE Home ca rpet, 2 fi le baths and 4 BR , tlomes, Farms, Lands 2 PONIE S (I mare & 1 gelding) . . FLA T LOT 3 BL OCK S basement. Also a .{ room and Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 WANT TO LIVE IN TH E Will se ll together or separate. FROM NEW HOSPITAL . ba th apartmen t - all for Earl Winters, 446-3828 COUNTRY WHERE THE IT'S PRICED FOR QUICK See at Griffin's Gulf Ser vice, $18,500 in Pomeroy, 0 . CHILDREN CA N HAVE A SAL E AND OWNER WILL Kanauga . PONY AND MOTHER CA N HEL P FINANCE . 142-3 Vacant ENJOY A LOVELY Ready 16 go, 3 BR, ni ce kitchen MODERN 3 BEDROOM 4iO Second Ave: · '65 COMET 2 dr . hardtop, Mag HOME? TRY THIS ONE and dining room, w-w carpet Ph, 446·4l7.S wheels , 4 spd ., exce l. cond ., IT 'S 5 MI. OUT AND IT'S A , in LR , deep well and rural ~RI CK RANc'H- Close to town Nearly New2 $675. Ph . 388-8436. MODERN WELL KEPT waler, 2 acres of land . Price on leve l lot with city water , HOME WITH A VERY NI CE 142-3 Bedroom Country VACANT LAND reduced. If you have a good sc hools, thi s home has Ph BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND ob and ca n qua lity - 100 pet . baths. three bedrooms, built- 37 A cres located near Vinton . LARGE FAMI LY ROOM . REPOSSESSION owner. Price $2,500. manc1ng. Home SM AL L HOR SE BARN AND in kitchen, altached garage, 1969 Chev r olet Impa la RACCOON CK . FRO N and full basement. Priced for Cus tom 2 dr . hardtop, VB We also ha ve SO Acres in same TAGE . quick sa le . HERE 'S A DANDY , LIKE auto .• P.S.. P.B. Ph . 446-2765. Lots of Lots d ir ec tion as above. Price NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME . 142-3 Building lots , trailer lots, water Building Lots $3,000. WITH NICE KITCHEN AND front ca mp lots. Pr iced fr om 44 ACRES, 6 ROOMS - Farm Rl. 141 BATH ON A LARGE LOT just inside Meigs County has $1 ,000 to $6,500. Call , we m ight 5 BRED Hols tein heifers, start See t his modern 3 BR home ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO pl enty of water, full bath, have wha t you need . Edge Of Town f reshen ing las t of August. located on wooded 40 acres GRANDE . F.H.A. SHOULD good barn, nice pa sture . Pri ce $330 head . Ph . 614-283· GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS about 3 miles from Rio ' ACRES WITH CITY Pr iced below $10,000. List With ' 2496. ONE . FULL PRICE $12,900. WATER , GAS Gran de. This ail electric .AND 142-3 SC HOOL S, 13.500. home has aluminum siding, Us Now 34 ACRES, NICE HOUSE ::-:c:~-:---:-:-::---;--: bath and plenty of water . if Jus I in side Meigs County Is a PUBLIC seali ng, folding fabl es We have been prowessl v~ in you don't want alii he land fell nice seven room house with and chairs - restaurants, Rea l Esta te serv1ce smce us how mu ch you want and we full ba th, fuel oil heal, 25 c hurches , organization s. 1942. Yea r s of ex per ience in will spill It up. Pri ced ac- [).'" f:l.. MART1N & Son ·watei' RAIKE'S acres tillable land, on good Co mplete line of office cha irs f inancin g , appraising and cording to how much land you Delivery Service . · Your REFRIGERATION and desks. Simmons Ptg. & road . Outbuildings, some se lling . There is no substitute want . patronage will b• ap. Offi ce Equip. Ph. 446-1397. & AIR CONDITIONING ti mb·er . good drilled well. for ex perience. You wi ll be Office Phone 446-1694 ' 141 -tf preclated . Ph . 446-04<13. RESIDENTIAL, ~ommercial, glad you called us to se ll your Evenings 7-ff industrial. Ph. 367-7200: properly. Call Howard or LIST WITH US - If you want Charles M. Neal446· 1546 117-tf fast action on your property, S INGER Sewing Machine S•ies Luc ille Brannon now. J . Michael Neal446-1503 HANKS TRE~ SERVICE list with Baird Realty Co. & Service. All mod els In stock . FREE eslimales, liability in Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Free delivery . Serv ic e NEW homes - brick front, surance. Pruning, trimming Doug Wetherhell, 446-4244 ' IOO'x230' iol, built -i>i kilchen, guaranteed. Mod els pr ice d AUTOMOTIVE AIR and cavity work, tree and ra rpeled . If you qualify, you fr om $69 .95. Fren ch C l~y CONDITION SERVICE STANDARD stump rem ova l. Ph . 446·4953. Fabr ic Shoppe, Singer apCJ n borrow full amount. Barr Plumbing & Heating Repairs and recharging. 7J.tf Constr uction, 16 Pin e. St. Pb , THREE (3) houses and barn on proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph. 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 SMITH BUICK CO. approximately 18 acres on 446-3746. Mon. fhru Fn . 9 to 5., 446-9255. f 187- ff 1911 Eastern Ave. State Rf. 218, one mile off 308·1 Sal. B to 12. .tf\ 19 Route 7, Price $21,000.00. =----..,--~---~ CAR1'EI< 'S PLI.J'MBING Write Clan Cox, 1340 Acton G OOD CLE AN LUMP and AND HEATING Road , Colum]lus, Ohio 43224. stoker coal. Carl Winter s. Rio SWISHER'S Plumbing & 830 Fourth Avenue S5.00 Service Charge 141 -6 Grande. Phone 245-5115. El ec tr ic contrac.tor. We Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 Will removeJour d~ad 8-11 specialize in hooking up rural 155-ff horse an cows FARM for sale. See to ap· water line system to your R~Hor, Call ~a ckson 286·4531 preciate . Pri ce d right. REDUCE safe and fast with home. Completely build your RUSSELL'S Inquire at Waterloo, Ohio for Gobese tablets and E-Vap bathroom. Call us for com PLUMBING & HEATING George Shepherd 's farm. Call Septic tank cleaning , electric . GfLLENWATE.R'S Septic Tank water pills . Gillingham Drug. plete free es tima te . Delbert Closed From 643-2516. 124-39 Cleaning & Repair . Ph . 446· Swisher, 1809 Cheslnul. Ph . June 16 Thru June sewer cleaning. Ph . 446143-7 9499. Price is right. 446-0468. 23for Vacation 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . TWIN NEEDLE Sewing 114-ff 135-11 113-tf Machine 197 1 model in new - - - : - -:-:--:-::walnut stand. All features Brammer Plumbing & Heating · built -in to mak e fa ncy ' 300 Fourth Ave . designs. Also butt onho les , Phone 446-1637 bl ind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash Gene Plants, Owner pr ice or terms available . 298-' 1 Phone 446-0665. -: : 140·6 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HE)\TING VACUUM CLEANER Electro Route 160 at Evergreen Hygiene New Demonstrator BOBBY WATSON (Owner) Phone 446-2735 THURSDAY, JUNE 24th has ali cleani ng attachmen ts HAVING SOLD MY FARM, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE 281 -ff pius the new Electro Suds for AIL MY LIVESTOCK AND FARMIN,G EQUIPMENT. shamp ooi ng carpel. Only Located at 141 soulh ol Gallipolis to ~enfenary- fur~ left $27.50 cash pr ice or term s on l.incoln Pike Road · go about 4 mtles, watch for stgps. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. available. Phone -446-0665. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE" •; 33 HEREFORD COWS - 25 WITH CALVES - HEREFORD 140-6 AUTO, Fire, life.'.45 Slate St.,· BULL. I Waldo F. Brow n. W. R. B•own,. 1971 M. F. diesel tractor (less than 30 hours · same as 446-1960. USED FURNITURE _ n~wl. 3-14 M.F . h!gh ciearan~e pi~ws , M .F. pickup d!sk, Reason of selling : Have sold my farm . 7 PC. BREAKFAST set, >tm LOcation : From Gallipolis take Route 7 to Addison , turn Ford 1 row mounted corn Plc~er . Fnrrt r:nrn ,_ ot~r,ter, MF m ons couch, recliner, 2 sfde mounted Dyna balance mower, New HOI and hay, .. left at post office, go across railroad tracks , turn right at rockers , sWeeper , 2 TVs, cross roads, first house on right. · . conditioner (new), 3 point hay •ake, one flat bod wagon , chest of drawers ~ coli sp~lngs , one wagon with gravity bed (new) , grain elevat.or, hay bookcase bed . elevator~ 2 row cultivator , Freeman manure ~preader The Following Items: 100 locus I posts, 2 kitchen cabinets, (new!. one scraper blade, Bush Hog (3 ~oint hilchl. NEW FURNITURE . breakfast set, Si ng er sewing ma chine, 4 end tables, 2 'sprayer (1 year old), lime spreader, small ttems. ,toois, re fr igerators, 4 rocklng chairs. 6 elec tr ic lamp s, build ing SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - 25 Tools, . Dtshes anci fu ll of hand tools . and articles too nurnerous to mention. . inch Adm iral co lor cons?le HOUSFHOLD GOODS Phiico refrigerator• , breakfast ANTIQUES Other • Miscellaneous TV , reg. price $62S~. sale P~. 1 ce set, 3 piece bedroom suite (new). 2 bunk beds, electric $550. Plenty of free parkmg Lots dishes, coffee mill. stone jars, 4 oil larnps. 2 buf. Items. We Also Corbin . Snyder Furn., 955 range, living room suite, and other Items too numerous t_ o fets, chest of drawers, old glass bookca se, picture fram es, Complete ~states, Second Ave . Ph. 446-1171. 'mention . ·· , li,brary tAble, sewi ng machine, wagon , .tiay , rake. ) U1·tf . TERM5-CASH AUCTIONEEIU ,t Lot s of other items too numerous to mention. Lunch Lunch Serveu Tommy JO. Stewart se rv~ on grounds. Don't miss this sale! STRAWBERRIES• .pick your • OWNER: MARY SHOEMAKER LeeJohnl!lft own. 35c box. Claude Winters , . AUCTIONEERS NOTE: ,4\LL .F-!-RM MACHINERY HAS Auctioneers : D. E. & J. A. FRENCH I~ Rio Grande, 0 . 1163· Second Ave. BEEN BOUGHT NEW WITHIN THE PAST TWO _ _ _·_ _ __ _1 _34-lf . . .--~ -: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . YEARS. ALL IS IN NEW CONDITION. Ph,...t.446-2917 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Vinton, Ohio 79--Perfumed 81 - Felsehood 82-Tissue 83-Preeipitatlon 84--lnsect feeler 142-Worm 143-Godden of BS-caoutchouc tret 145- Ant 446-1028. ALL 144-3, TYPES of butidlng ----:-::-:-:::-::----: , materials, biock, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc •. ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded· Investigate beautiful Vemco Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Roomettes. Separate lamlly o. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. rooms; extra bedrooms ; ~ laundry rooms: ba t hs . .-:::-:-:-;-:----:---:;::-c:::Young's Mobile Homes, State C.ow , low prices on ·s .·r iico ana' · Rt. 7 - 35 (below Sliver serta maftresses and box Memorial Bridge) , Gallipolis. spring s. Corbin & Snyder 1~- 1 Furri., 955 Second Ave. Ph. 4461171 USED TRAILERS 3·" 1960 Nallonal 10 x 50, 2 br . . 1967 Horizon 12 ·X 50, 2 br . WHITE cement , all sizes ti le In 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. stock . 12" & 15" tield tile, 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. suila bJe for highway dilching, 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. c oncrele blocks . 1960 Van Dyke 10 x SO, 2 br. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. ph . 446-2783. 1962 Colonial SO x 10, 2 br. 97-lf 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. All trailers clean and recon ditioned . Ready for oc . GOOD ·quali ty used mobile homes, low down payment, cupancy . Free Delivery and bank financing . Kanauga set -up. Tri-County Mobile Mobile Home Sa les, Ph 446Homes, 4~0175. 9662. 93-lf 94-tf ·Saunders • Evans Insurance Inc. 147-Rtlretttd 149- Dinner cheek 89-Noncommlt· sloned, officer (slana> 90--Swine 152-Latln 92-Htll 94-Mh( 95-Cialm as due 96-FertUe spot in desert 97-FI•ed portion 99-Sufflx: full of 100-Wife of Geralnt 101- Exchenee premium 102-CeremOny 103-0tlty l OS-Sieeplnl· sickness fly 107-Qulet! 109-Stroke 110-Manufacturtd 116-Piaaon 59-Verve 117- 0ittant 61-Lamb;s pen name 62-Fiber pl1nt 118- Emmt\ ,68-Bundle 69-EJCclamatlon 11-Hindu 1'1'10.nth 0L 72-Pul 74-Namt 76-Saucy 77-Girt's nlckn1m1 78-Symbol for tellurium ~ For Sale 160-Ntlttt 162-Warm 49-Crawltd 121-o.treud 164- Swampy bllt In India &O-Sona·and·dance 122-sln&lnl voice 12!-Compass point show 166-South American animals 168-River In 51-Printer's 125-AntltNd ll~hlntse coin 53-seuonlnl 55-Cooled lava 56-Mud deposit 170-Choo .. 60-Metal fastener 130-YounJIIirl 171-Craftlest 62-Brazlltan estuary 65-Perlod of time 68- Wamlna device 69-Piac:e In line 70- Sharpened 58-Walks wearlt)l' 72-Eurap.. ns 73-Tnlln 75-Smatl bird 76-Noblewoman 77-Unlt of electrical m..surement 79-courtylrd 80-Puff up 82-Band 83-Fibtr plant 8-Unlt of llt\llan currency 9- ls mistaken 10-Halts 84- Piaea In ••• 135-Time 10ne by 136-A state (abbr.) 15--Consistlna: af ray a 16-Sendi forth 137-chemlcll compound 17-Man's nlc:kname 128-Swlft 129-AdhetiYII t.ubalances ':n-Follower of Shorn 133-BHpltter ·136-trritatt U&-Ravolutlonary 140-Welkt unsteadily 143-Teutonlc deity 144-A month (abbtJ 146--And•nt Phoenlclen clty ' 148-Saclud•d Vlltty 150-Word of sorrow 1nlmel 151-cholcett 153-Teutonlc Wlr IOd position 12- Part of "to b•" 13-0bstruct 14- Poems 132-Went 134-Run away to b• marrlad 116-Force 117-Journey forth 127-Pronoun 11-Discharlet across 130-Eams 114-Rumor animal met~urt: 7-Exl st 128-Reacttet breestbo"h• 112-River In Siberia 46-0ecorate -48-Poker stake J~c:ob 123- £iyptlan queen 66--Guldo's tllsh note of the IOdt 67-Mast•r of LIWI 124- Burden (abbr.) ' 12&-Steals (slanl) 108--Quadruptd 110-Witty remark~ 111- Havlne flit article 6-Checks 122- Nip 107-Wool·bearlna animal .4-4-Baked clay artistic 120-Chaldaan cl!y 104-Fac• of watch 106-;.Larce bird 159-French 3-chlnese mile 4- Rocky hill 5- Brother af 121-Aicohollc beveraa• 36-Bibllctl Wltd 98-Bow 102- Rant 40-Entrealy 42-Solar dlak 1- Meetinl room 2-Asplrlnl to be 115-Senlor (abbr.) ship (pi.l 31-0iphthonl 34-Wipea out plate DOWN 111-Wireless 19-8pln ~amen 95-Hindert 97-Be· borne 153-Bartered 155-Prophetess 157-Veptable BtiiiUm 169-Go In 1J3-Plntlll duck 1l4--Greek· letter 18-lndeflnlte article 38-Thlsh armor conJunction New GMC Truck Headquarters 86-M•n't name 88- ln the ear (comb . form) 89-Feellnl 90--<:leanln& s~bstanctt 91-Bibllcal name 93-Mathem.atlcal formult (pl.) 154-Eltplre 1~11-100,000 rupe11 158--Siameu native 161--campau point 163~hyt.lolen (abbr.) 115-Pronoun 167-Pronoun 'I• Wanted To Rent Safety lnstruciOr'a coune,l'lrt 6 ROOM house with 35 acres. I , open to Melsa Countlana, 'lrill Also would like someono fo lake over payments on 1967 be offered at the Point PIMiant Ford Gaiaxle . Contact pool June 28 thro111h July 18, · Sherman Ba sham on Monday thro111h Friday of each . Will iams Hollow Rd . off 218. 143-3 week from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Part II will bo given at the IF YOU are build ing a new pool July 28-30, from 9 a.m. to home cr r em odeling, see us. noon by George T. Guzo, lllfety We are builders. Distributor programs representative • for Hotpolnt Appliances, Allison Electric. ' Anyone who holda 1 aurnnt , 5:'-tt. senior Ule ~Vinl Cll'llllaa; '----,-·-~,:r.,.~...,...,...,-,,,;,-,,..,-';;, ,,, "•'·' and Ia 11 year& of ... or oMJer.la WE speciali ze In portralt "And eligible for · the cOurse. Incommercial photography, lereated ......,..,lhould call Bill church weddings, reunions, ,.........._ etc. Tawney Studio. Fetty at ~2887 · before Mon_ __ _ _ _ _aa.tf day, June 21. .lc'+u;• « Your ONE STOP PUBLIC SAL'E -..... DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOMES·! ~OIJ.!I'IOS Insurance ' HOMES CORFIOAATICN Our Newest FOR THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 10:00 A.M. ,. '· . Glen Arvin Tel. 446-1998 1. Course Offered Jn Auctioneer, Tommy Joe Stewart and Lee Johnson Auctioneer nato, all Items In good condition. A very clean sale. Not responsible for accidents ORLYN GOODALL, administrator oft he estate 32 State St Knotts Used Fummna Campma Equipment ' DEAD STOCK ""v· i$ a Good Gas range, washing machine, dining table, k ltch•. . cabinet , refrigerator, 2 ufillly cabinets, 2 sets of dishes, 2 toasters, one new ; living room suite, rocking chairs, ena tables, coffee table, antique secretary, stand table. gas · healing stove, coal healer, fan, table saw and blldel, 3 step ladders, rotary tiller, lawn mower, w.,_lbllrrow, 2 beds, one dresser, chest of drawers, trunks, 10 qulltl, homemade, several comforts, fruit jars, crqcks and other Items too numerous to mention . Terms CASH Plumbing & Heating of Agtnt Estate sale June 24, 1 p.m., located 18 miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 141, between Waterloo and Cadmus, Ohio. The estate of Lecta ·Beck. Services Offered WANTED Used Furniture "Your bu~ranci PUBLIC SALE l. PUBLIC SALE BUSINESS lNl!~ 'I• _ Neal ·Realty. MASSIE HOME LIFE - AUTO - 1967 DATSUN P.U. Man to Kn aw 11 1966 '17 T. GMC P.U. 1967 v, T. GMC P .U. 1963 1h T. Chevrolet pickup ~ ·s.41JH! 965 l'h T. C~evrolet Truck 1967 Whi le Diesel Tru ck 1969 Chev . dump truck -·~·...!,.H ~ ~RAV~LERS 1968 T. GMC P.U. INSURANCE CO 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . log truck 1962 T. GMC pi ckup 1963 1 T. GMC 1965 'h T. Ford P.U. OON'T MISS our e•ly summer 1963 •; , T. Chev . P.U. sale on travel tralle~s, truck 1969 1 T. GMC ca mpers , campers !Jnd 1967 'i• T. GMC P.U . fishin~ boats . America's No.1 1968 Chev . Suburban campmg trailer . Service, 1962 v, T. GMC P.U. quail ty and price sells our 1968 white diesel truck units. Camp Conley Starcraft 1965 '4 'L GMC P.U . ·Sales, Rl. 62, N . . of Pt. 1967 'f• T. Chevrolet pickup Pleasant, w . Va. 1963 F600 Ford truck 135-tl 1966 :V.. T. GMC plc.kup 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1966 'I• T. Chev. 2 or 3 BEDROOM house or 1966 •r, T. Int. P.U . trailer with · bath In Hannan 1 1966 /2 T. Ford P.U. Trace School District. Ph. 2561956 1'1• T. Chev. van . 1207. Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon 1~2 -3 tires S90 Inc. Fed. ta x. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Pine st. POINT PLEASANT - The Ph. 446-2532 241 -11 American· Red croa Water I BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird. Re(lltor Services Oltered 437 SECOND AVl (OPPOSITE POST DFFICt) HOWAB •. 27-Man's nlcknamt 29-Part o1 discord 87--Garden tool 57- Ful lndlsnant at 63- Smoottl 64-Nota of scale 139-Shlke$PIIrfln kina 141-symbol for krypton ointment lnSIIalicl MODERN WALNUT Stereo- ·usED Mobile Heme Radio cpmbinallon, dual Headquarters. Allsile mot.lt. vQiutne CQIItrof . 4 speakers. 4 ~omes In stock. B & S MobU. speed changer, L _separafe Home S.les, Second & VIand, contrals. Balance 163.70. Use . Pt. Pleasant, next lo Hock's. our time payment pian. Call 67-11 SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971 BEAUT! FUL KITcHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T-INS. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, HUGE FAM ILY ROOM WHICH IS VE RY ATTRACTIVE AND ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HOSPITAL. m .soo.oo. 0. D. PARSONS • -r.o.~ For S31e SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Looking For A · Really Nice Brick Home? ONE WITH 3 LARG·E BEDROOMS, WAL 4 TO WALL CARPET IN FOR · MAL E·NTRY , DINING ROOM AND LARGE LIVING ROOM . EX · CELLENT FLOOR PLAN BATHS , - . ·~ . • 1 ~Htlttng · • Free Estimates Sltwfrt's Hardware For Salt For Sale USEO Mobile home, 4 1/, ft. x 8 in excel. cond., Cheshire. Coli GORDON -sellers and German short haired polnlers, pet and. 367-7502. . show stock. Ph. 446-(191 . l;lol-3 144-1 -1969 --:H-::E:"' A-: V-:: Y- du :-::ly--.:F:::750 ::-: Ford Farm EqvlpnMtll dump truck, ~fr lift chf!.l!tors, new tires, A· 1 shape, 1 owner. NEW ·Equipment: Bush Hog type mower, 1 rtNI cultivator, See or call Lawrence Saun grader blades, pick pp scoops, ders, Mercerville, 256-6633 or pick up disc. . 256-6924. 144-3 Used Equiprnent : balers, Ford, John Oeere,J New· Holland, -:A:-: N-:: T-:-: 1Q ::-U :-:-E::-- c-:-h-:-1n- a- ca-:b-:-1net, Allis Chalmers , hay con ditioners , rakes, most beveled glass door, excel. anything reeded on the farm . cond ., $125. Ph. 446-1495. · Bill Goodwin, Rf. 3, Albany, 144-3 Ohio. -:-::-::-:--:-:----:---:------:144-1 ·AKC Dachs~und puppies. i'iarry K. Mills, Pt-. 446-2191. - : - - - --:--:----:--144-3 BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric '51 CHEVY Nomad, V-8. std., shampooer $1 .. Central Supply good ~ooy . sm . blk . Chevr. Co. parts: F heads, Oily fr . 144·6 power set up. Torquefllfe with Chevy adapter. 4.56 posi. -~--:--:-:-:----:­ COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio Reasonable. 446-2416. co~tion, AM-FM radio, 144-1 four speakers, 4 speed in~--:--:-:--­ termixed changer, separate SAVE Big! Clean rugs and cOntrols . Balance $78.60. Use upholstery yvifh Blue Lustre. our budget · terms . Call 446Ren t electric shampooer $1. 1028. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 144-3 144-6 -,.----- JU ST 6 M ILE OU T ON GOOD ROAD YOU'LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 BED R 0 0 M H 0 M.E ' M Q,DERN KI TCHEN , DINING R OO M , BA SE MENT. CA R,PORT AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND . RURAL WATER, CI TY SC HOOLS . REDUCED TO $18.900.00. llh Celltral Air conditioning. ALBERT EHMAN . Wa!Of" Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph 'r.l:l 33 · ----~---267-t~ -------~-141 ·6 Price Reduced Owner Very Anxious WITH TV Antenna Sales Installation & Sarvlce. Esllmates. Ph. 446· .1673 or «6-96'79. 63-ff FAIN .,. - qMITE PE~T CO~TROL . . ·"llTERMINATING CO. EE " WM. DANFLOUS Painting I Call l't< Inspect on. «6- 32~.• Contractor . Interior · and rermlte & Pest Control Merrill O'Dell, Ooerator for Wheelersburg, Olio Extermlnal Termfte service, . exterior decorating. · Call Ph. 574-6!i2 19 Belmont Or. (collect) Oak Hill , 0. 682-6721 . 52·11 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E. N. Wis.eman 446·4Sf'Q, Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Wanted To Buy THE · WISEMAN USSELL WOOD AGENCY. . Real Estate For Sale 1 WILL NOT be responsible for FOR SALE . Local ven dt~g route. Good return on In · any debts other than my own vestmenl. Requires 8 ho~rs as of this date June 17, 1971 . week ly. ·call 388-8666 for In · Signed Charles N. McGuire . 142-3 formation . 144-3 RICE'S NEW & Used Furn . will be closed tot vacat ion June 21 lhru June 24. Hobart Dillon, Realtor 14H 2 BEDROOM mobile home . Ph . Office 446-2674 367 -7329. Howard or Lucille Brannon 142-ff FOR FULLER Brush Evenings 446-1226 materials, ca ll Judy Cole, 446· Robert Candee, 446: 0858 FURN. 2 room & bat h upstairs 1231. apt. All utilities paid, dean. 144-1 Farm With A Adults only . Ph. 446-1519. 142-lf Future! FREE. Used clothing for This may be " just the spot" anyone who Is in need . Chur ch you've been l ooking for. Study of Christ, Bidwell. Ph .. 388· NEW 2 bedroom apartment. carpeted, nice, unfurnished. the description below- then 8429 or 388-8787. Inquire at Christ i Ann ca ll for appointment to see it, 144-1 Restaurant. opportu ni ty knocks . 254 acres, ---~~-:-1J7.tf 65 acres level tractor land, 90 BRIAR PATCH Ken~els acres pasture, 100 acres in boarding all breeds, large ----=--:--:-:BOB'S M OB ILE Court trail er ex tra good limber , plen ty indoor -outdoor runs. Ph. 446lots 40x70 with patios, located water, fair to good fence, new 4191. on 124, Syra cuse, Ohio: 12 barn, tobacco and corn base . 144-1 miles up river from Cheshire, This farm home is out Ohio. Water, electric. Sta te standing , tile bath, 3 BR. all SUtt.VA.LLEY Nursery Sch,;;;h approved . Cal! after 4 p. m . built -in kitchen , stone 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 992-2951 . f ir ep lace in LR, bea utiful prov iding full day care and 107-tf ca rpel through out the child developm en t program downs tairs and s fairway, part !or pre-school children . In- APA RTMENT for constru.dion basemen t, forced air furrtace, fants excluded. Open 6: 30 a. men . Private entrance. Phone air conditi oner, aluminum m . 10 6 p. m . Monday throug h 446-0756 .' siding and awnings, 3 por Fridav . Fees : $20 for full five 102·tf all in the shade of ches, -day week. $5 per day If less, "beautiful trees. Seldom do we L-E:-:E:-:P :-:1-:N:::G•--::R-: 0:: 0-:M-:-:S :w-ee k I y than five days. $3 per day for ever have anything this good morning sessions . Ph. 446rates, free garage parking, to offer you. Very reasonable 3657 . Madge Hauidren , Libby Hote l. pri ce. Owner. Director ; John and 74-ff Lor e dllh H a uqdren , Everything Changes operators . TRAILER space . 554 Jackson Lilli e g irls lik e dolls, lil li e boys Pike. Ph . 446 -3805. like soldiers, when they grow 132-lf up girls like soldiers and boy s RALPH.'S Careet - Uphol stery like dolls ... In buying a home, Cleaning , Service. Fr ee: SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly gel one you'll still lik e 20 estimates. Ph . 4~-0294. _tf rates. Park Central Hotel. years from now, like this one : 197 308-tf 6 room ranch style loca ted on i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a large corner lot, all paneled, a very attractive kitchen with all the buillins in color,Jiarge BR , forced air furn ace, BIDWELL, OHIO finished garage. Yes, a price THURSDAY, 7 p.m. you' ll like, $18,000. New Management . Paul Knox, otflce Ph. 446-1011 or home Ph. 446-422. 70-tf : For Sale Services Offered "' i ' ' ' >------------1 ' •. •your phone wi 1 u· caah rttultl,., you phce •n •ction W•nt Ad. You c.n ••11 furniture. eppllancts, cloth•••••do• aen1 of other unuttd but uuful !ta•tl ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K .• • e lnsuranc~· • l,lnder Pinning • • Delivery Air Conditioning AUCTION SERVIa "SEll THE AUCfiON ~AY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE Ptl 446-3444 • Window Awnings Financing Jllobilr ._lilt ttJ.- 'ark & Set- Up & ri•lu Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis Rt. 62, Pt. Pleasant. See Paul or Gary Northup All you ' d expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. bay windows, relsta living room area, attractive fire place· option, kitchen -dining area, embo~sed elumlnul'fl exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished. See this beauty today. ' - W. Va . MOBILE See Jim StlitftlW Upper Rt. 7, Ned Phone ~46· 0 ,40 �I. )1- Tbel!unday'flmea -Sentinei,Suaday,,Jllfle 20,197! . . 11 _The Sunday Times- Sent;nel, Sunday, June 20, 1971 .~rvlees Oflered WAT~R . Services Offer&d ·· well drilling, Myers DITCHING for water , gas, pu .P1 Sale and tervlce. sewer lines Russell Plum C 1 amp e!e water line service · · 1 · and trenching. C. J. Lemley, . b ng, 446-( 7' 2· _tf 113 Vinton, Ohio. P!l. 388-t50. --------. 114-tf RESf~l~l~~E ~~~!\~~~:. - In Memcry Notice Business Opportunities Dillon Agency For Rent A. IN MEMORY ol our sweet son, father and brother and uncle, James H. Beaver, on his birthday, June 20. We cannot send a birthday card Your hands w~ cannot touch. Today there will be no gifts or cakes, For the one we ali lovell so much, For In a graveside softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we all loved so dearly, But whom we could not save. God alone knows how we miss him, As He counts the tears we shed, For He whispers , " He Is only sleeping. Your loved one Is not dead." So on this 30th birthday " Forgive us, Lord," we pray, He was so precious, Bul why couldn' t he have stayed? Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Children, Sisters & Brothers, Nieces & Nephews. 144-1 Rt. S G&B AUCTION I FRUIT JARS. Ph. 256-6251 . 142-3 Wanted To Do WE BUILD, remodel, repair , custom buill kilcheris. instal l bathrooms. 446-4764. 140-78 .REMODELING and pa inting Good references. Ed Sm ith, 256-6935. 97 -lf Help Wanted IN MEMORY of our daddy, EXPERIENCED parts man in Ford, Chevrolet or Plym outh James H. Beaver, on his par is. Good salary with opbirthday 'Jone 20J who' was for lhe right man . po•tunily killed In an auto accident July Apply In person at Two River 22, 1970. Motor Co. , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Happy birthday to you , Daddy, 144·3 As you have reached another =::-:-~-:---:--;year , LADY to slay weekends with HoW we miss your loving seml .invalld lady . References presence requ ired. Ph . 446-1364. For yoli are no longer here. 144-6 May you rejoice with the angels -==========-l In fhal land of beauties rare r No more suffering, no more heartaches, MALES WA~TED In that city bright and fair . Volunt&&rs 17-35 . Trevel All Is peace and happiness offered to area of choice on a As you walk lhe streets of gold, 3 year enlistment to places such as Hawaii, Europe, In that city that's called heaven Where you never shall grow old . Alaska, Panama . Ph. SFC Marion Eveland 446·3343. Love and sadly missed by daughters, Becky and Teresa , L::::::-::-.-:-:-:-:::=--:-----:--" andson, JamesH . Beaver, Jr . tX PERIENCED income ta x 144. 1 preparer s. Ta)( Corp . of Ameri ca needs part time IN MEMORY of my husband, supervisor . Grea t potential : Lusher A . Evans, who Send resume to Box 187 C· O departed lhis life, June 20, Gallipol is Dai ly Tribune . 1969. 136-10 You left behind a broken heart, That loved you most sincere, That never did or ever will forget you, Husband Dear, So on this day as everr. day, Within my lonely hear , Your face Is seen on memory's screen, As long as we're apart . Sadly missed Mildred. by wife, FEMALES WANTED Earn while you learn, ( 18· 35). l year tovr. H. S. 9rads, high moral standards, manv tine vocational training schools- USA & volunteers tor non combat areas. Ph . SFC Marion Eveland 4443343. L---------...1 144-1 CAN'T TAKE a 9 to 5 job? Be Independent! Be an Avon Representative and earn IN MEMORY of our father , Lusher A . Evans , who money during the hours that departed this life. June 20, sui I you . Meel people. Win pri zes. Have fun. It's easy to 1969. get sta rted. Write or call Mrs. AI twilight when twilight hour Helen Yeager, Box 172, Jack son, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. draws near, And sunset flame s the sky, 139-6 We think of you, dear father, And the happy days gone by . Thoughts of you come drifting back Army vet&rans E4 Cj,l. to E6 Within our dreams to stay, SSG . prior army servicemen discharged within th1e past 30 To know that you are rest ing months may return now with When lwllighf ends lhe day. Sadly missed by children , their tor mer rank and many special assignmen1s are Luella , Floyd, Vada and available. Contlct SFC Clara. and by Grandchildren . Eveland , Ph. 446·3343. 144·1 ---,--~--;-;; • AUCTION .. SATURDAY - JUNE 26 1 P.M. LOCATION - 447 Fourth Avenue - Gallipolis Estate · of Mr . Alden Howell will be sold at Auction consisting in part of: . :i pc . bedroom suite, 3 9x12 rugs, console T.V., antique rocker, Hollywood ~ed, oak .dresser , . Whirlpool refrigerator, sew1ng machtne, apl. size gas stove, dinett.e set. auto. washer, 16ft. ext. ladder, yard and garden. tools, tables , otands, lamps, pictures. chatrs and other · articles too numerous to list . Small sale .wlth . ' good merchandise. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents MR. STANLEY A. S~UNDERS Exel:utor LEMLEY AUCTioel SERVICES Andrew Lem lev-;- Auct. REALTOR' · Office 446-1066 II you wa nt to know what your wife Is going to ask you to do next, try sitti ng down .' Wife : " 1went to cooking school before I got married." Hubb y ' " What did you do there, play bridge? " In Kyger Creek, adjacent to Addaville school, 1f:! A. lot with 2 year old house. Has 3 bedrooms, large living room, bath, gas furnace , uti I ity room and inclosed garage. Price $18,500.00. Ju st ou tside city limits, 2 acres with city water and gas. 3 bedrooms, large living room. bath, house in very nice condition . Price $14.750.00. 96 acres. 4 bedroom house with 2 barns. Some timber and .89 T. B. Pri ce $15,800.00. 1 Doublew ide trailer with city water and ga s. For Sale or Rent. Rents tor $150 per month . Land on Route 7 down river, about 6 acres, price reduced . Lots up river on Route 7- 1112 acres with river view . Price $2,500 eac h. 2 Lots on Neighborhood Road , 110x275, city water and gas availabl e. Pr ice $1,275.00 each. 5 room house on Edgemont on nice level lot with concrete street. Pr ice $17,000.00. Office 446-1066 Evenings: Coil Ron Canaday 446-3636 John I. Richards 446-0280 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 PIANO ORGAN GUITAII Live With The Greatest of Ease STROUT REALTY Ph. 446·0008 . NEW LISTING BUY your se lf a good livin.g ! Gas station with all equip ment, 2 apartments now befng rented , lovely 12x60 housetraiier . All for $21,000. Baby Farm Edge of Town VERY NICE OLDER HOME • WITH 4 ACRES , BARN , CHICKEN HOU SE, AND 600FT . FRO NTA GE ON RT . 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN . 3 OR 4 BEDR OOMS, DININ G ROOM , KITCHEN , T .V . ROOM, UTILITY AREA . CITY UTILITIE S. EX · CELLENT FO R SE VERAL HOME SITES OR SMALL MOBILE HOME PAR K . JUST DANDY FOR HORSES, BEEF ETC . Want To Own Your Own Home But Need Help With Down Payment? Check These And Ca II Us. (l} 446·3643 VERY NICE 12 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , ATTRACTIVE KI TCHEN , MODERN F URNA C E & BATH . FLAT LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY GOO D NEIGHBORHOOD . OWNER OUT OF STATE, ANXIOUS TO SELL. PRICE REDU CE D TO (2) JAY SHEPPARD REALTORS Farm, Village, City Propeny First & Olive · Phone 446-flll19 3 BEDR OOM HOME ON R IV E'R , M 0 DE R N FURNA CE , CA RPETED LIVING ROOM, lfz BA SE MENT. DEEP LOT OVERLOOKING RIVER . 3 MILE OUT . Is I · :,..._----~--~ · ' ,. I · 1-Noose 7-Consecrale 12- Worshlp 17-Vehlc:lu 21- Melodic 22- Soll 23-Title of respect 24-0x of Celebes 25-Army offlter (abbr.) 26-Foray 28-Grcup of scouts 30- 0rdlnary 32-Note of IC:IIt 33-Caustlc: • substance 35-Sin&:le. ltem 37-Pa'itliTl'i Acreage For Sale 152 Acres 1,~ MILE 39- Locatlon .-a-cro?Y {colloq.) 41-Sun &od FRO NTAGE , 43-Command to cot SEV ERAL HOME OR MOBILE HOME SITES . EXC ELLENT FO R THE SPORTS MAN OR DEVELO PER . 45-Corpulent 47-Conjunctlon 48-Sinllne voice •9-carton 52-Malay daJIIr 54- Hellcat 56-Scoff 5- 0·-•LD A. td,,·:,~e ,,144-tf -'CROSS' AND We ha ve only one left In Crown City, all electr ic one floor Wooded Acres plan, 5 room and bath, large :i Acres beautiful kitchen, air con (3) RT. 588, 3 MILES FROM . di tion, ca rpor t, deep well. 2 CORA NEW LISTING . Comforlable 3 NEW HO SP ITAL 2.38 OLDER 3 BEDR OOM nice leve l lots, plenty shade 71 AC~ Raccoon Creek bed room home wilh bath . ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY HOME AT VINTON . trees, shrubs and fl owers. bot lo.. . . >Od home New storm doors and winWOODED L A ND . PER · BRAND NEW and build ings, .., ... . L HOME SI TES , FEC T dows and siding. Located on Any Time BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN , WOULD SPLIT I~ HALF . EASTERN AVE. Georges Creek Road . Coli to MODERN FURNACE . CITY SCHOO L S AND Good Time ... LARGE elderly 13 room home inquire about our see. CORNER LOT WITH ' WATER . Now is a spec ial good time to in good condition. Large PLENTY OF SHAD E, Pre- School Program buy this home located on 41 enough for 3 or 4 apt s., 2 )55 00 512,900. 5112 ACRE WOODED PLOT, Chillic ot he Rd . one fl oor pla n. garages. SEVE N room home with ba th. NEIGHBORHOOD RD . 3 BR , air cond itioner , neat BIDWELL Nice porch and lots of shade 12x65 Mobile Home CITY SC HOOLS $3,900. and clean larg e kitchen', LOVELY ti~ •nme on I A. lot tr ees . Garage and good laundr y room, carpor t, ce llar HERE 'S A VERY NICE 2 com pl t •.>! , n " •d, W · W garden. Almost an acre next Bargain Hunter YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM house, plen ty trees and car-pet, water +<..f.' 1ew fur · lo Rl. 35. · HOME WHI CH I S JUST 513 Second Ave . shrubs . Cali today- the pr ice nace. Special LIKE NEW . LARGE I11Vestment or will surprise you. SELL OR TRADE Gallipolis, Ohio LIVING ROOM AN D Branj:l New Ll K E new brick home close to Busmess KI TCHEN , METAL Phones : 446-0496 What A Kitchen 1 ci ty on large lot. Features HOME with business r oom in ST ORAGE BLDG . SK IR 3 Bedro~m .Brick , --; 446 -0499 ' If your Mrs. likes lo cook - I hen are: city water & gas, 2 car TIN G, T .V. ANTENNA AND fronl . PLUS two rental WI SHIN G F'OR A NEW -------~ the Mr . ough t to look at this DR A PE S STAY . LOCATED garage, full basement, built -· !railers. Home has six rooms HOME ? TH ·IS ONE WILL IN PARK LANE ON RT . ,35 . beaut iful ki Ichen , copper lone in kitchen , TV room , 2 baths, wil h two baths. Located on BE READY NEXT WEEK . 3 triple si nk, oven, range, dishw -w carpet & patio. LARGE BEDROOMS , business active Rl. 7. Call for WALKER coon hound. Ph . 446· washer, refrigera tor and Ranny Blackburn Baby Farm-JA. VERY · NICE, KITCHEN details. 3828. outstanding cabinets, large Branch Manager DINING AREA. 1'1• Modern 3 Bedroom · AND Listings Needed 142-3 dining room, LR with w-w RATJ.f~ ANn ? rA~ GARAGE . ON LARGE Home ca rpet, 2 fi le baths and 4 BR , tlomes, Farms, Lands 2 PONIE S (I mare & 1 gelding) . . FLA T LOT 3 BL OCK S basement. Also a .{ room and Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 WANT TO LIVE IN TH E Will se ll together or separate. FROM NEW HOSPITAL . ba th apartmen t - all for Earl Winters, 446-3828 COUNTRY WHERE THE IT'S PRICED FOR QUICK See at Griffin's Gulf Ser vice, $18,500 in Pomeroy, 0 . CHILDREN CA N HAVE A SAL E AND OWNER WILL Kanauga . PONY AND MOTHER CA N HEL P FINANCE . 142-3 Vacant ENJOY A LOVELY Ready 16 go, 3 BR, ni ce kitchen MODERN 3 BEDROOM 4iO Second Ave: · '65 COMET 2 dr . hardtop, Mag HOME? TRY THIS ONE and dining room, w-w carpet Ph, 446·4l7.S wheels , 4 spd ., exce l. cond ., IT 'S 5 MI. OUT AND IT'S A , in LR , deep well and rural ~RI CK RANc'H- Close to town Nearly New2 $675. Ph . 388-8436. MODERN WELL KEPT waler, 2 acres of land . Price on leve l lot with city water , HOME WITH A VERY NI CE 142-3 Bedroom Country VACANT LAND reduced. If you have a good sc hools, thi s home has Ph BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND ob and ca n qua lity - 100 pet . baths. three bedrooms, built- 37 A cres located near Vinton . LARGE FAMI LY ROOM . REPOSSESSION owner. Price $2,500. manc1ng. Home SM AL L HOR SE BARN AND in kitchen, altached garage, 1969 Chev r olet Impa la RACCOON CK . FRO N and full basement. Priced for Cus tom 2 dr . hardtop, VB We also ha ve SO Acres in same TAGE . quick sa le . HERE 'S A DANDY , LIKE auto .• P.S.. P.B. Ph . 446-2765. Lots of Lots d ir ec tion as above. Price NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME . 142-3 Building lots , trailer lots, water Building Lots $3,000. WITH NICE KITCHEN AND front ca mp lots. Pr iced fr om 44 ACRES, 6 ROOMS - Farm Rl. 141 BATH ON A LARGE LOT just inside Meigs County has $1 ,000 to $6,500. Call , we m ight 5 BRED Hols tein heifers, start See t his modern 3 BR home ABOUT 3 MILE FROM RIO pl enty of water, full bath, have wha t you need . Edge Of Town f reshen ing las t of August. located on wooded 40 acres GRANDE . F.H.A. SHOULD good barn, nice pa sture . Pri ce $330 head . Ph . 614-283· GO 100 PER CENT ON THIS about 3 miles from Rio ' ACRES WITH CITY Pr iced below $10,000. List With ' 2496. ONE . FULL PRICE $12,900. WATER , GAS Gran de. This ail electric .AND 142-3 SC HOOL S, 13.500. home has aluminum siding, Us Now 34 ACRES, NICE HOUSE ::-:c:~-:---:-:-::---;--: bath and plenty of water . if Jus I in side Meigs County Is a PUBLIC seali ng, folding fabl es We have been prowessl v~ in you don't want alii he land fell nice seven room house with and chairs - restaurants, Rea l Esta te serv1ce smce us how mu ch you want and we full ba th, fuel oil heal, 25 c hurches , organization s. 1942. Yea r s of ex per ience in will spill It up. Pri ced ac- [).'" f:l.. MART1N & Son ·watei' RAIKE'S acres tillable land, on good Co mplete line of office cha irs f inancin g , appraising and cording to how much land you Delivery Service . · Your REFRIGERATION and desks. Simmons Ptg. & road . Outbuildings, some se lling . There is no substitute want . patronage will b• ap. Offi ce Equip. Ph. 446-1397. & AIR CONDITIONING ti mb·er . good drilled well. for ex perience. You wi ll be Office Phone 446-1694 ' 141 -tf preclated . Ph . 446-04<13. RESIDENTIAL, ~ommercial, glad you called us to se ll your Evenings 7-ff industrial. Ph. 367-7200: properly. Call Howard or LIST WITH US - If you want Charles M. Neal446· 1546 117-tf fast action on your property, S INGER Sewing Machine S•ies Luc ille Brannon now. J . Michael Neal446-1503 HANKS TRE~ SERVICE list with Baird Realty Co. & Service. All mod els In stock . FREE eslimales, liability in Oscar Baird, 446-4632 Free delivery . Serv ic e NEW homes - brick front, surance. Pruning, trimming Doug Wetherhell, 446-4244 ' IOO'x230' iol, built -i>i kilchen, guaranteed. Mod els pr ice d AUTOMOTIVE AIR and cavity work, tree and ra rpeled . If you qualify, you fr om $69 .95. Fren ch C l~y CONDITION SERVICE STANDARD stump rem ova l. Ph . 446·4953. Fabr ic Shoppe, Singer apCJ n borrow full amount. Barr Plumbing & Heating Repairs and recharging. 7J.tf Constr uction, 16 Pin e. St. Pb , THREE (3) houses and barn on proved dealer, 58 Court St. Ph. 215 Third Ave .. 446·3782 SMITH BUICK CO. approximately 18 acres on 446-3746. Mon. fhru Fn . 9 to 5., 446-9255. f 187- ff 1911 Eastern Ave. State Rf. 218, one mile off 308·1 Sal. B to 12. .tf\ 19 Route 7, Price $21,000.00. =----..,--~---~ CAR1'EI< 'S PLI.J'MBING Write Clan Cox, 1340 Acton G OOD CLE AN LUMP and AND HEATING Road , Colum]lus, Ohio 43224. stoker coal. Carl Winter s. Rio SWISHER'S Plumbing & 830 Fourth Avenue S5.00 Service Charge 141 -6 Grande. Phone 245-5115. El ec tr ic contrac.tor. We Ph one 446-3888 or 446-4477 Will removeJour d~ad 8-11 specialize in hooking up rural 155-ff horse an cows FARM for sale. See to ap· water line system to your R~Hor, Call ~a ckson 286·4531 preciate . Pri ce d right. REDUCE safe and fast with home. Completely build your RUSSELL'S Inquire at Waterloo, Ohio for Gobese tablets and E-Vap bathroom. Call us for com PLUMBING & HEATING George Shepherd 's farm. Call Septic tank cleaning , electric . GfLLENWATE.R'S Septic Tank water pills . Gillingham Drug. plete free es tima te . Delbert Closed From 643-2516. 124-39 Cleaning & Repair . Ph . 446· Swisher, 1809 Cheslnul. Ph . June 16 Thru June sewer cleaning. Ph . 446143-7 9499. Price is right. 446-0468. 23for Vacation 4782 Gallipolis, 0 . TWIN NEEDLE Sewing 114-ff 135-11 113-tf Machine 197 1 model in new - - - : - -:-:--:-::walnut stand. All features Brammer Plumbing & Heating · built -in to mak e fa ncy ' 300 Fourth Ave . designs. Also butt onho les , Phone 446-1637 bl ind hems, etc. $43 .35 cash Gene Plants, Owner pr ice or terms available . 298-' 1 Phone 446-0665. -: : 140·6 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HE)\TING VACUUM CLEANER Electro Route 160 at Evergreen Hygiene New Demonstrator BOBBY WATSON (Owner) Phone 446-2735 THURSDAY, JUNE 24th has ali cleani ng attachmen ts HAVING SOLD MY FARM, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE 281 -ff pius the new Electro Suds for AIL MY LIVESTOCK AND FARMIN,G EQUIPMENT. shamp ooi ng carpel. Only Located at 141 soulh ol Gallipolis to ~enfenary- fur~ left $27.50 cash pr ice or term s on l.incoln Pike Road · go about 4 mtles, watch for stgps. STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. available. Phone -446-0665. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE" •; 33 HEREFORD COWS - 25 WITH CALVES - HEREFORD 140-6 AUTO, Fire, life.'.45 Slate St.,· BULL. I Waldo F. Brow n. W. R. B•own,. 1971 M. F. diesel tractor (less than 30 hours · same as 446-1960. USED FURNITURE _ n~wl. 3-14 M.F . h!gh ciearan~e pi~ws , M .F. pickup d!sk, Reason of selling : Have sold my farm . 7 PC. BREAKFAST set, >tm LOcation : From Gallipolis take Route 7 to Addison , turn Ford 1 row mounted corn Plc~er . Fnrrt r:nrn ,_ ot~r,ter, MF m ons couch, recliner, 2 sfde mounted Dyna balance mower, New HOI and hay, .. left at post office, go across railroad tracks , turn right at rockers , sWeeper , 2 TVs, cross roads, first house on right. · . conditioner (new), 3 point hay •ake, one flat bod wagon , chest of drawers ~ coli sp~lngs , one wagon with gravity bed (new) , grain elevat.or, hay bookcase bed . elevator~ 2 row cultivator , Freeman manure ~preader The Following Items: 100 locus I posts, 2 kitchen cabinets, (new!. one scraper blade, Bush Hog (3 ~oint hilchl. NEW FURNITURE . breakfast set, Si ng er sewing ma chine, 4 end tables, 2 'sprayer (1 year old), lime spreader, small ttems. ,toois, re fr igerators, 4 rocklng chairs. 6 elec tr ic lamp s, build ing SPECIAL OF THE WEEK - 25 Tools, . Dtshes anci fu ll of hand tools . and articles too nurnerous to mention. . inch Adm iral co lor cons?le HOUSFHOLD GOODS Phiico refrigerator• , breakfast ANTIQUES Other • Miscellaneous TV , reg. price $62S~. sale P~. 1 ce set, 3 piece bedroom suite (new). 2 bunk beds, electric $550. Plenty of free parkmg Lots dishes, coffee mill. stone jars, 4 oil larnps. 2 buf. Items. We Also Corbin . Snyder Furn., 955 range, living room suite, and other Items too numerous t_ o fets, chest of drawers, old glass bookca se, picture fram es, Complete ~states, Second Ave . Ph. 446-1171. 'mention . ·· , li,brary tAble, sewi ng machine, wagon , .tiay , rake. ) U1·tf . TERM5-CASH AUCTIONEEIU ,t Lot s of other items too numerous to mention. Lunch Lunch Serveu Tommy JO. Stewart se rv~ on grounds. Don't miss this sale! STRAWBERRIES• .pick your • OWNER: MARY SHOEMAKER LeeJohnl!lft own. 35c box. Claude Winters , . AUCTIONEERS NOTE: ,4\LL .F-!-RM MACHINERY HAS Auctioneers : D. E. & J. A. FRENCH I~ Rio Grande, 0 . 1163· Second Ave. BEEN BOUGHT NEW WITHIN THE PAST TWO _ _ _·_ _ __ _1 _34-lf . . .--~ -: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . YEARS. ALL IS IN NEW CONDITION. Ph,...t.446-2917 AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS Vinton, Ohio 79--Perfumed 81 - Felsehood 82-Tissue 83-Preeipitatlon 84--lnsect feeler 142-Worm 143-Godden of BS-caoutchouc tret 145- Ant 446-1028. ALL 144-3, TYPES of butidlng ----:-::-:-:::-::----: , materials, biock, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc •. ADD-A-ROOMS. Overcrowded· Investigate beautiful Vemco Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Roomettes. Separate lamlly o. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. rooms; extra bedrooms ; ~ laundry rooms: ba t hs . .-:::-:-:-;-:----:---:;::-c:::Young's Mobile Homes, State C.ow , low prices on ·s .·r iico ana' · Rt. 7 - 35 (below Sliver serta maftresses and box Memorial Bridge) , Gallipolis. spring s. Corbin & Snyder 1~- 1 Furri., 955 Second Ave. Ph. 4461171 USED TRAILERS 3·" 1960 Nallonal 10 x 50, 2 br . . 1967 Horizon 12 ·X 50, 2 br . WHITE cement , all sizes ti le In 1957 Glider 45 x 8, 3 br. stock . 12" & 15" tield tile, 1966 Namco, 52 x 10, 3 br. suila bJe for highway dilching, 1960 Van Dyke, 10 x 50 2 br. c oncrele blocks . 1960 Van Dyke 10 x SO, 2 br. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 1965 Kentuckian, 56 x 10, 3 Br. ph . 446-2783. 1962 Colonial SO x 10, 2 br. 97-lf 1960 Van Dyke 10 x 40, 2 br. All trailers clean and recon ditioned . Ready for oc . GOOD ·quali ty used mobile homes, low down payment, cupancy . Free Delivery and bank financing . Kanauga set -up. Tri-County Mobile Mobile Home Sa les, Ph 446Homes, 4~0175. 9662. 93-lf 94-tf ·Saunders • Evans Insurance Inc. 147-Rtlretttd 149- Dinner cheek 89-Noncommlt· sloned, officer (slana> 90--Swine 152-Latln 92-Htll 94-Mh( 95-Cialm as due 96-FertUe spot in desert 97-FI•ed portion 99-Sufflx: full of 100-Wife of Geralnt 101- Exchenee premium 102-CeremOny 103-0tlty l OS-Sieeplnl· sickness fly 107-Qulet! 109-Stroke 110-Manufacturtd 116-Piaaon 59-Verve 117- 0ittant 61-Lamb;s pen name 62-Fiber pl1nt 118- Emmt\ ,68-Bundle 69-EJCclamatlon 11-Hindu 1'1'10.nth 0L 72-Pul 74-Namt 76-Saucy 77-Girt's nlckn1m1 78-Symbol for tellurium ~ For Sale 160-Ntlttt 162-Warm 49-Crawltd 121-o.treud 164- Swampy bllt In India &O-Sona·and·dance 122-sln&lnl voice 12!-Compass point show 166-South American animals 168-River In 51-Printer's 125-AntltNd ll~hlntse coin 53-seuonlnl 55-Cooled lava 56-Mud deposit 170-Choo .. 60-Metal fastener 130-YounJIIirl 171-Craftlest 62-Brazlltan estuary 65-Perlod of time 68- Wamlna device 69-Piac:e In line 70- Sharpened 58-Walks wearlt)l' 72-Eurap.. ns 73-Tnlln 75-Smatl bird 76-Noblewoman 77-Unlt of electrical m..surement 79-courtylrd 80-Puff up 82-Band 83-Fibtr plant 8-Unlt of llt\llan currency 9- ls mistaken 10-Halts 84- Piaea In ••• 135-Time 10ne by 136-A state (abbr.) 15--Consistlna: af ray a 16-Sendi forth 137-chemlcll compound 17-Man's nlc:kname 128-Swlft 129-AdhetiYII t.ubalances ':n-Follower of Shorn 133-BHpltter ·136-trritatt U&-Ravolutlonary 140-Welkt unsteadily 143-Teutonlc deity 144-A month (abbtJ 146--And•nt Phoenlclen clty ' 148-Saclud•d Vlltty 150-Word of sorrow 1nlmel 151-cholcett 153-Teutonlc Wlr IOd position 12- Part of "to b•" 13-0bstruct 14- Poems 132-Went 134-Run away to b• marrlad 116-Force 117-Journey forth 127-Pronoun 11-Discharlet across 130-Eams 114-Rumor animal met~urt: 7-Exl st 128-Reacttet breestbo"h• 112-River In Siberia 46-0ecorate -48-Poker stake J~c:ob 123- £iyptlan queen 66--Guldo's tllsh note of the IOdt 67-Mast•r of LIWI 124- Burden (abbr.) ' 12&-Steals (slanl) 108--Quadruptd 110-Witty remark~ 111- Havlne flit article 6-Checks 122- Nip 107-Wool·bearlna animal .4-4-Baked clay artistic 120-Chaldaan cl!y 104-Fac• of watch 106-;.Larce bird 159-French 3-chlnese mile 4- Rocky hill 5- Brother af 121-Aicohollc beveraa• 36-Bibllctl Wltd 98-Bow 102- Rant 40-Entrealy 42-Solar dlak 1- Meetinl room 2-Asplrlnl to be 115-Senlor (abbr.) ship (pi.l 31-0iphthonl 34-Wipea out plate DOWN 111-Wireless 19-8pln ~amen 95-Hindert 97-Be· borne 153-Bartered 155-Prophetess 157-Veptable BtiiiUm 169-Go In 1J3-Plntlll duck 1l4--Greek· letter 18-lndeflnlte article 38-Thlsh armor conJunction New GMC Truck Headquarters 86-M•n't name 88- ln the ear (comb . form) 89-Feellnl 90--<:leanln& s~bstanctt 91-Bibllcal name 93-Mathem.atlcal formult (pl.) 154-Eltplre 1~11-100,000 rupe11 158--Siameu native 161--campau point 163~hyt.lolen (abbr.) 115-Pronoun 167-Pronoun 'I• Wanted To Rent Safety lnstruciOr'a coune,l'lrt 6 ROOM house with 35 acres. I , open to Melsa Countlana, 'lrill Also would like someono fo lake over payments on 1967 be offered at the Point PIMiant Ford Gaiaxle . Contact pool June 28 thro111h July 18, · Sherman Ba sham on Monday thro111h Friday of each . Will iams Hollow Rd . off 218. 143-3 week from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Part II will bo given at the IF YOU are build ing a new pool July 28-30, from 9 a.m. to home cr r em odeling, see us. noon by George T. Guzo, lllfety We are builders. Distributor programs representative • for Hotpolnt Appliances, Allison Electric. ' Anyone who holda 1 aurnnt , 5:'-tt. senior Ule ~Vinl Cll'llllaa; '----,-·-~,:r.,.~...,...,...,-,,,;,-,,..,-';;, ,,, "•'·' and Ia 11 year& of ... or oMJer.la WE speciali ze In portralt "And eligible for · the cOurse. Incommercial photography, lereated ......,..,lhould call Bill church weddings, reunions, ,.........._ etc. Tawney Studio. Fetty at ~2887 · before Mon_ __ _ _ _ _aa.tf day, June 21. .lc'+u;• « Your ONE STOP PUBLIC SAL'E -..... DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOMES·! ~OIJ.!I'IOS Insurance ' HOMES CORFIOAATICN Our Newest FOR THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 - 10:00 A.M. ,. '· . Glen Arvin Tel. 446-1998 1. Course Offered Jn Auctioneer, Tommy Joe Stewart and Lee Johnson Auctioneer nato, all Items In good condition. A very clean sale. Not responsible for accidents ORLYN GOODALL, administrator oft he estate 32 State St Knotts Used Fummna Campma Equipment ' DEAD STOCK ""v· i$ a Good Gas range, washing machine, dining table, k ltch•. . cabinet , refrigerator, 2 ufillly cabinets, 2 sets of dishes, 2 toasters, one new ; living room suite, rocking chairs, ena tables, coffee table, antique secretary, stand table. gas · healing stove, coal healer, fan, table saw and blldel, 3 step ladders, rotary tiller, lawn mower, w.,_lbllrrow, 2 beds, one dresser, chest of drawers, trunks, 10 qulltl, homemade, several comforts, fruit jars, crqcks and other Items too numerous to mention . Terms CASH Plumbing & Heating of Agtnt Estate sale June 24, 1 p.m., located 18 miles south of Gallipolis on Rt. 141, between Waterloo and Cadmus, Ohio. The estate of Lecta ·Beck. Services Offered WANTED Used Furniture "Your bu~ranci PUBLIC SALE l. PUBLIC SALE BUSINESS lNl!~ 'I• _ Neal ·Realty. MASSIE HOME LIFE - AUTO - 1967 DATSUN P.U. Man to Kn aw 11 1966 '17 T. GMC P.U. 1967 v, T. GMC P .U. 1963 1h T. Chevrolet pickup ~ ·s.41JH! 965 l'h T. C~evrolet Truck 1967 Whi le Diesel Tru ck 1969 Chev . dump truck -·~·...!,.H ~ ~RAV~LERS 1968 T. GMC P.U. INSURANCE CO 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T . log truck 1962 T. GMC pi ckup 1963 1 T. GMC 1965 'h T. Ford P.U. OON'T MISS our e•ly summer 1963 •; , T. Chev . P.U. sale on travel tralle~s, truck 1969 1 T. GMC ca mpers , campers !Jnd 1967 'i• T. GMC P.U . fishin~ boats . America's No.1 1968 Chev . Suburban campmg trailer . Service, 1962 v, T. GMC P.U. quail ty and price sells our 1968 white diesel truck units. Camp Conley Starcraft 1965 '4 'L GMC P.U . ·Sales, Rl. 62, N . . of Pt. 1967 'f• T. Chevrolet pickup Pleasant, w . Va. 1963 F600 Ford truck 135-tl 1966 :V.. T. GMC plc.kup 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1966 'I• T. Chev. 2 or 3 BEDROOM house or 1966 •r, T. Int. P.U . trailer with · bath In Hannan 1 1966 /2 T. Ford P.U. Trace School District. Ph. 2561956 1'1• T. Chev. van . 1207. Tires - 10.00x20, 12 ply nylon 1~2 -3 tires S90 Inc. Fed. ta x. SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. Pine st. POINT PLEASANT - The Ph. 446-2532 241 -11 American· Red croa Water I BAIRD REAL TV CO. Oscar Baird. Re(lltor Services Oltered 437 SECOND AVl (OPPOSITE POST DFFICt) HOWAB •. 27-Man's nlcknamt 29-Part o1 discord 87--Garden tool 57- Ful lndlsnant at 63- Smoottl 64-Nota of scale 139-Shlke$PIIrfln kina 141-symbol for krypton ointment lnSIIalicl MODERN WALNUT Stereo- ·usED Mobile Heme Radio cpmbinallon, dual Headquarters. Allsile mot.lt. vQiutne CQIItrof . 4 speakers. 4 ~omes In stock. B & S MobU. speed changer, L _separafe Home S.les, Second & VIand, contrals. Balance 163.70. Use . Pt. Pleasant, next lo Hock's. our time payment pian. Call 67-11 SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1971 BEAUT! FUL KITcHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINETS AND BUlL T-INS. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, HUGE FAM ILY ROOM WHICH IS VE RY ATTRACTIVE AND ROOMY AND A LARGE FLAT LOT IN AN EX CELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD NEAR THE NEW HOSPITAL. m .soo.oo. 0. D. PARSONS • -r.o.~ For S31e SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Looking For A · Really Nice Brick Home? ONE WITH 3 LARG·E BEDROOMS, WAL 4 TO WALL CARPET IN FOR · MAL E·NTRY , DINING ROOM AND LARGE LIVING ROOM . EX · CELLENT FLOOR PLAN BATHS , - . ·~ . • 1 ~Htlttng · • Free Estimates Sltwfrt's Hardware For Salt For Sale USEO Mobile home, 4 1/, ft. x 8 in excel. cond., Cheshire. Coli GORDON -sellers and German short haired polnlers, pet and. 367-7502. . show stock. Ph. 446-(191 . l;lol-3 144-1 -1969 --:H-::E:"' A-: V-:: Y- du :-::ly--.:F:::750 ::-: Ford Farm EqvlpnMtll dump truck, ~fr lift chf!.l!tors, new tires, A· 1 shape, 1 owner. NEW ·Equipment: Bush Hog type mower, 1 rtNI cultivator, See or call Lawrence Saun grader blades, pick pp scoops, ders, Mercerville, 256-6633 or pick up disc. . 256-6924. 144-3 Used Equiprnent : balers, Ford, John Oeere,J New· Holland, -:A:-: N-:: T-:-: 1Q ::-U :-:-E::-- c-:-h-:-1n- a- ca-:b-:-1net, Allis Chalmers , hay con ditioners , rakes, most beveled glass door, excel. anything reeded on the farm . cond ., $125. Ph. 446-1495. · Bill Goodwin, Rf. 3, Albany, 144-3 Ohio. -:-::-::-:--:-:----:---:------:144-1 ·AKC Dachs~und puppies. i'iarry K. Mills, Pt-. 446-2191. - : - - - --:--:----:--144-3 BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric '51 CHEVY Nomad, V-8. std., shampooer $1 .. Central Supply good ~ooy . sm . blk . Chevr. Co. parts: F heads, Oily fr . 144·6 power set up. Torquefllfe with Chevy adapter. 4.56 posi. -~--:--:-:-:----:­ COLONIAL Maple Stereo-Radio Reasonable. 446-2416. co~tion, AM-FM radio, 144-1 four speakers, 4 speed in~--:--:-:--­ termixed changer, separate SAVE Big! Clean rugs and cOntrols . Balance $78.60. Use upholstery yvifh Blue Lustre. our budget · terms . Call 446Ren t electric shampooer $1. 1028. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. 144-3 144-6 -,.----- JU ST 6 M ILE OU T ON GOOD ROAD YOU'LL FIND A VERY NICE 3 BED R 0 0 M H 0 M.E ' M Q,DERN KI TCHEN , DINING R OO M , BA SE MENT. CA R,PORT AND SMALL BARN ON 7 ACRES OF GOOD LAYING LAND . RURAL WATER, CI TY SC HOOLS . REDUCED TO $18.900.00. llh Celltral Air conditioning. ALBERT EHMAN . Wa!Of" Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph 'r.l:l 33 · ----~---267-t~ -------~-141 ·6 Price Reduced Owner Very Anxious WITH TV Antenna Sales Installation & Sarvlce. Esllmates. Ph. 446· .1673 or «6-96'79. 63-ff FAIN .,. - qMITE PE~T CO~TROL . . ·"llTERMINATING CO. EE " WM. DANFLOUS Painting I Call l't< Inspect on. «6- 32~.• Contractor . Interior · and rermlte & Pest Control Merrill O'Dell, Ooerator for Wheelersburg, Olio Extermlnal Termfte service, . exterior decorating. · Call Ph. 574-6!i2 19 Belmont Or. (collect) Oak Hill , 0. 682-6721 . 52·11 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E. N. Wis.eman 446·4Sf'Q, Instruction PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Wanted To Buy THE · WISEMAN USSELL WOOD AGENCY. . Real Estate For Sale 1 WILL NOT be responsible for FOR SALE . Local ven dt~g route. Good return on In · any debts other than my own vestmenl. Requires 8 ho~rs as of this date June 17, 1971 . week ly. ·call 388-8666 for In · Signed Charles N. McGuire . 142-3 formation . 144-3 RICE'S NEW & Used Furn . will be closed tot vacat ion June 21 lhru June 24. Hobart Dillon, Realtor 14H 2 BEDROOM mobile home . Ph . Office 446-2674 367 -7329. Howard or Lucille Brannon 142-ff FOR FULLER Brush Evenings 446-1226 materials, ca ll Judy Cole, 446· Robert Candee, 446: 0858 FURN. 2 room & bat h upstairs 1231. apt. All utilities paid, dean. 144-1 Farm With A Adults only . Ph. 446-1519. 142-lf Future! FREE. Used clothing for This may be " just the spot" anyone who Is in need . Chur ch you've been l ooking for. Study of Christ, Bidwell. Ph .. 388· NEW 2 bedroom apartment. carpeted, nice, unfurnished. the description below- then 8429 or 388-8787. Inquire at Christ i Ann ca ll for appointment to see it, 144-1 Restaurant. opportu ni ty knocks . 254 acres, ---~~-:-1J7.tf 65 acres level tractor land, 90 BRIAR PATCH Ken~els acres pasture, 100 acres in boarding all breeds, large ----=--:--:-:BOB'S M OB ILE Court trail er ex tra good limber , plen ty indoor -outdoor runs. Ph. 446lots 40x70 with patios, located water, fair to good fence, new 4191. on 124, Syra cuse, Ohio: 12 barn, tobacco and corn base . 144-1 miles up river from Cheshire, This farm home is out Ohio. Water, electric. Sta te standing , tile bath, 3 BR. all SUtt.VA.LLEY Nursery Sch,;;;h approved . Cal! after 4 p. m . built -in kitchen , stone 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 992-2951 . f ir ep lace in LR, bea utiful prov iding full day care and 107-tf ca rpel through out the child developm en t program downs tairs and s fairway, part !or pre-school children . In- APA RTMENT for constru.dion basemen t, forced air furrtace, fants excluded. Open 6: 30 a. men . Private entrance. Phone air conditi oner, aluminum m . 10 6 p. m . Monday throug h 446-0756 .' siding and awnings, 3 por Fridav . Fees : $20 for full five 102·tf all in the shade of ches, -day week. $5 per day If less, "beautiful trees. Seldom do we L-E:-:E:-:P :-:1-:N:::G•--::R-: 0:: 0-:M-:-:S :w-ee k I y than five days. $3 per day for ever have anything this good morning sessions . Ph. 446rates, free garage parking, to offer you. Very reasonable 3657 . Madge Hauidren , Libby Hote l. pri ce. Owner. Director ; John and 74-ff Lor e dllh H a uqdren , Everything Changes operators . TRAILER space . 554 Jackson Lilli e g irls lik e dolls, lil li e boys Pike. Ph . 446 -3805. like soldiers, when they grow 132-lf up girls like soldiers and boy s RALPH.'S Careet - Uphol stery like dolls ... In buying a home, Cleaning , Service. Fr ee: SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly gel one you'll still lik e 20 estimates. Ph . 4~-0294. _tf rates. Park Central Hotel. years from now, like this one : 197 308-tf 6 room ranch style loca ted on i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a large corner lot, all paneled, a very attractive kitchen with all the buillins in color,Jiarge BR , forced air furn ace, BIDWELL, OHIO finished garage. Yes, a price THURSDAY, 7 p.m. you' ll like, $18,000. New Management . Paul Knox, otflce Ph. 446-1011 or home Ph. 446-422. 70-tf : For Sale Services Offered "' i ' ' ' >------------1 ' •. •your phone wi 1 u· caah rttultl,., you phce •n •ction W•nt Ad. You c.n ••11 furniture. eppllancts, cloth•••••do• aen1 of other unuttd but uuful !ta•tl ALL YOU NEED IS AT K&K .• • e lnsuranc~· • l,lnder Pinning • • Delivery Air Conditioning AUCTION SERVIa "SEll THE AUCfiON ~AY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE Ptl 446-3444 • Window Awnings Financing Jllobilr ._lilt ttJ.- 'ark & Set- Up & ri•lu Eastern Ave. , Gallipolis Rt. 62, Pt. Pleasant. See Paul or Gary Northup All you ' d expect from Elcona and then some. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. bay windows, relsta living room area, attractive fire place· option, kitchen -dining area, embo~sed elumlnul'fl exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished. See this beauty today. ' - W. Va . MOBILE See Jim StlitftlW Upper Rt. 7, Ned Phone ~46· 0 ,40 �LocaUy Otmed Trade-Ins" . . 11 .~l!JJ-~® /k;J ievwll.J .-J ,-. I I' ........ _ I ' many ways during the Illness I'- ' and dea th of our husban.d, lather and grandlalher, Ja cob Baer. Special thanks to r lt>lo.I""C...•'""...... " ~"' ~ the doctors and nurses at Holier Medical Center, and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Ewing Funeral Home. Rev. Forrest Donley, lor II\ h.Ill Im:uu;r I 1.lJI 0 h Ann Jenkins and Mr . John Lisle for their lovely music, the pallbearers, and those who sent food and flowers 'il' ' I, ' II Dr. the the his consoling words, Mr s. Rose ,, II r Card of Thanks OUR MOST heartfelt than ks to the many lrlends, neighbors and relat ives who helped in so ' l'nscramblethese [our JumbleS; one letter to each square. to form f•ur ordinary words. l.f~ll . WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. Cancellation &Corrections Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. fo r Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publi sher reserv es the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecfional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service ·5 cents per Ward one In sertion Minimum Charge 75c and help in ·numeous. ways. I2 cents per word three Your. kmdnesses were very consecutive insertions. much appreciated. Wife, Mrs. 18 cents per word six conJacob Baer ; daughters, M iss secutive insertions. SliCKS OUT JUST A LITTLE OVER A FOOT 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. .\AEILE CARD OF THANKS ~ow arrange the circled letters 6-20-ltp & OBITUARY to form the surprise answer, as $1.50 for 50 word minimum . ;::::=::::;:;~~~~~~_;suggested by the above cartoon. 1 WI SH to express my sincere Each additional word 2c. thanks to all my friends and BLIND ADS re latives for the gifts, Additional Charge per L..--:Prill-='=IM-=Siii=, IPRISI =.:A= NSWIR_.:. here____jl THE flowers, cards and visits, the Advertisement25c . Pomeroy emergency squad, OFFICE HOURS tAn••rn ,\ l u uilon J Dr. Pickens and everyone at 8:30a.m. Daily, Jmnhf.. ,.: KNIF.E LOVER 5NUGL Y DAINTY Veterans Memorial Hospital 8:30 a .m. loto5:00p.m. Yr,lf'rllay·,. 12: 00 Noon for 1he wonderful care Saturday. r\u,. ~·rr; ff1ht;t tlrfi riM,.room urmrf t~lt>f'l,· ttuitl received during my illness. huur1flwut>ll u·n,. fm - LONG DRINKS Your thoughtfulness will KI I l XJ ·' never LEGAL NOTICE ,· UGA~ LEGAL NOTICE • OF T4X FORECLOSURE NOTI.CE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids Will be receiv ed be forgotten. Hart. Edna Notice condit ioning in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2 BEDROOM house at Rock Springs. fu rnished . Call992-6887 after 5 p. m. 6· 17-lfc High School, Phone 992-2941. 3-5-tfc ------ and large collection of Avon bottles . Open 1 to 6 p.m. daily . 6-16-J2ic Auction f ~ .., SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN Want Ad ,• ~ Sure- Thing Play lor Slam :: ;.j("WINSOR «BUDDY Ph. 992-2143 i!CHAMPION ,-fr_YAN' DYKE 'Falrlane '500' 2 Dr.', bronze, 289 V-8, auto. trans., radio. while walls & wheel covers. Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Have Your seasonal Air Conditioning lnspecti9n and Re-Charge Special 6 98 At , Plus Paris Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 69 v.w. · Blue ' Beetle' auto. trans., radio, leather. Int., while walls. bumper guards, 100 pel. warranty for 30 days or t,OOO miles. NEW & OLD WORK wealher Roofing & 69 Cohstructlon Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3145 v. w. ' Red Beefle' 4-speed, leather Int., radio & while walls, 100 pel. warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 Virgil B. TEAFORD We talk to you a "!SO"· ·wMP0/1390 v.w. ' U. Blue Sq.-Back', blk . leather liil .• ra<!lo. Very af. tractive car with our 100 pel. Warranty. ' 61 v.w. ONLY •329.95 INSTALLED R. H.~ RAWLINGS ' ' . room , ni ce si de porch , garage, fenced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an offer. DON WATJS VOLXSWAGEN, furnace, nice front ....... basement, drilled well and nice lot at Letart. Storm doors and windows . Asking $7,000.00. THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 6-20-61c I 12' • 14' • 24' .,WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 27th . , , I STARTING AT 1 P.M • . LOCATED AT 132 FAYETTE ST. I 'ij~ ~ ( ''it•~ST DEAU EVER SUMMER CLEARANCE ON NEW CARS TO(). • - 69 PONTIAC .,$2195 Combined co)lectlon from 2 large hornes in Athens of Antif)ues and many Collector's Items. Watch for listing Friday, June 25th. J&M AUCTION, Allf£NS ~1. Joe Hessler, Aue~tloneer \ 1 I~;; e;;d · s 1695 68 PONTIAC 'CATALINA I 1 local car low mileage. 1 l1295 1I I •1964 Chevelle 1 2 Door. 6 cyl. . std. trans., 1 tires, radio. maroon finish , radio, new speed floor shi ft , overhead ca m , 6 cyl. engi ne, good tires, rad io, blue f ini sh, w-w tires. Chev. s2395 II dark Townsman 2-seal wagon. blue, black vinyl inl., 2-way tall gate with elec. I window, V-6, auto., P.S.. new w-s-w, radio, clean I &li keready to travel. I11965 Dodge s795 oarl. 6 cyl .. 4 door. I good clean inside & I oot I I I good 992-2126 '895 Convertibles. One with air condltloo and ooe without. One , Wildcat and one LeSabre. You've seen them In the parades and they are sharp. '895 Station Wagon. We'll gladly refer you to local owner. Extra nice. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC G.MC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO II I Auto .• V-8, P.S., P. B. , custom interior, 4,000 miles. local owner, new car warranty . 1970 Camero------------- '2895 Auto., V-8, P. S.• P. B.. 9.000 miles, like new. 1970 Plymouth Barracuda----- · '2895 Auto., V-8, P.S., P. B., factory air con d., new ca r trade-in . 1970 Datsun Pickup--------)1695 4 cyl. f!ng., 4-speed trans .• heavy duty springs. A Big' Little Truck. 1969 Chev. Spo(t Van CUst.--~:....s2395 V-8, auto .. great for summer eam_ping. 1968 Buick LeSabre--·- - - - ---'2495 4 Dr . hdtp .• factory air cond .. P,S.• P. B.. vinyl lop, low mil eage . 1968 Chev. Caprice----------'2295 4 Dr . hdtp., factory air cond., P.S., P. B., low mileage, local trade-in . ,\;. 1967 Buick leSabre--------- ·51695 .· 4 Dr. Sed. , P.'S.,' P.B. , 21n s~ock, one b.l\le-a,Q~ ,~~ one white . ,., THE NEW LOOK I Gallipolis, o. 1966 Buick LeSabre--------- '1295 2 Dr., auto., P.S., P. B.• fact. air cond .• radio. good tires. . 1965 Olds, OF LEADERSHIP See Them Here! Vista Cruiser------- s1295 3 Seats, factory air cond., P.S., P. B., new Buick trade-ln. 1965 Ford Galaxie '500'-------·~1095 2 Dr. hdtp .. auto., P.S., P. B., low mileage, extra nice . Several Good Transportation Ideas. KARR &·VAN ZANDT Open Eves. Til 8-Til S P.M. Sat. 1966 Mustang $895 1965 Dodge Dart $595 1965 Corvair $595 1965 Chev. II Wagon 1965 Olds Cutlass 5895 1964 Ford Falcon S495 1962 Falcon Wagon $195 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combi nation , AM-FM rad!o• four speakers, 4-speed In· 70 CHEVROLET termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6-20-6fc Pick-up truck, 'h ton, V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. trans., extra sharp. low mileage. combination, dual volume 6·7 FORD $1495 Or. H. T., V-8, P.S., P. B., air cond. 4 weekends. 6-17-llc 197o CUTLASS 4 door Custom Sedan, all power, air con- 120 BASS Universal accordion and case, like new. Phone 247dllloning. Phone 992-516,4. 2166. . 6-17-51c 6-17-6lp 70 .DODGE ·swinger, V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. trans. 2164. 68 FORD 1 'ton truck, stake bed. 6 cyl., 4 . speed . $1995 1970 MAVE Rl CK. standard, radio, S15SO ; 1965 Ford GalaKie. <\Utomat;c, factory GRAVELy TR~CTOR · and air, nice. li650. Coolville 667· mower, . excellent condition, 6214. Phooe 992-3702. 6-17-61c Air cond. Loaded with extras. cars . New Haven, W.Va. For Sale ,· 6-20-lie 196'6 ELCONA 60 x12, two· bedroom , l'h-balh mobile home. Phone New Haven 882205? or write Bob Ashley, Box 476. New Haven, W. Va . 6-20· 121c 1963 FALCON, first $150 takes it . .Polaroid 900 land camera sso. 8 mm movie camera, S35 ; .22 rifle.' 2 bowling balls and bags . • 6-20-Jtc 69 CADI·LLAC ·Hart's Used control. 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance S63.70. Use our lime payment plan, Call 992-7085. • 6-20-61c, H&N DAY -OLD or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available . hou sing and Poultry automation . Modern Poultry. :199 W. Main, Pom~roy 992- Red, 4 speed, extra sharp . BUILDING LOTS for sale. Newly approved In restricted housing ~!strict . Near Rock Springs . Phone 992-6887 after AT NORRIS DODGE MODERN walnut stereo-radio 66 CORVETTE For Sale s p . m., or on I 1 $AVE 1971 Skylark For Sale As Low As 65 OLDS F85 II· I I s399 ----------------· WOOD MOTOR SALES 'Eastern Ave, USED CAR VALUES & '1,795 Ideal station wegon for large families . 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. , Excellent condition. Phone 992-2281. 6-J-IIc Sprint equipment including bucket sea ls. console & 3 Ill 67 VOLKSWAGEN BUS ' ' Lemans steering , power Pomeroy Polara V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful bronze with block vinyl roof. We' ll gladly refer you to original local owner. Auto Sales- - 1967 Pontiac DOor sedan L.T. D.• power I 4conditioning. brakes, air Vinyl InI ierlor , blk. vinyl roof. I I 1969 IN SlOCK Nova . 2 Dr. , 1 owner car. dean lnlerlor, like·new w-w tires, while finish, 6 cyL engine, automatic tran_s. Radio. See If today. . Open Eves. Tif-8 $)795 68 DODGE -&5 BUICK '1695 1968 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, standard trans.. local 1 owner car. good w-w fires, radlo, bt~e finish & match- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, smart while wllh black vinyl roof, one careful local owner. For Sale NELSONVIUE, OHIO I I1 Chew. 2 Dr. hardtop, blue metallic finish with match Ing Interior, radio & heater, auto. tr.ans· mission, p. steering, p. brakes, W·S·W t1res, low mileage in ex~ellent condition . MANY MORE . porch, · 1967& Co. .DON'T MISS THIS . ItS Upptr Rlvtt Rd. IOllie Rt. 7) .. Golltpella, Ohio -.tm) ~- !'""'"'" See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert' or Fred ,Biaettnar. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home. bath. forced air ~. 1 DISCOUNT $500-------11 SKYlARKS Chevy_II Sl5491 I •7 50·------8 LeSABRES II ESTATE WAGONS •900-----(3 seats) I Cpe. 1 I Sl 000-------8 ELECTRAS Motor SONS -~I Pomeroy Your Chevy Dealer ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2151 or 992-2152 Til8:00 ' I '· ' 'Green i!eetie' . Has been customized & repainted. ., 1 t l r~s. SR. RALPH'S CARPET - Up· Broker holstery Cleaning Service. Free esllmates. Phone 110 Mechanic Street Gallipolis 446-0294. Pomer9y, Ohio 3-12-lfc 57 ACRES - Nice coun1ry home, modern bath and AWNINGS, storm doors and klfchen, 4 bedrooms with windows, carports, closets. Gas forced air furmarquees, aluminum siding nace, Dr illed well. small and railing . Call A. Jacob, barn . Only S10,000.00. sales rer,resentatlve. For free esilma es, phone ·Charles RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom 'Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. paneled home, bath, utility Johnson and Son, Inc. room, large lot, fenced . Low 5-27-lfc taxes . Asking $9,599.99. BRIEN ELECTRIC SER MIDDLEPORT '- 4 bedrooms, O'VICE. Phone 949-4551. bath, large living , dining · S-30-lfc 6130 COUNTY 66 19&8 1995 1966 Buick $1295 Impala 2 seal Sf. Wagon. • Wildcat · Cpe.. auiomatlc, local 1 own~r car, maroon finish, vinyl inferior, V-8 power steering & brakes, good w,w fire s, radio. engine, automatic trans., healer, wHile finish. power steering & brakes, new w-w lire~. radio. Sharp auto,'m atic trans ., rad io, • v.w. 'Beige & White Bus', 4 speed, radio & white walls . 100 pet. warranty for30days dr 1,000 miles. Lots of room. ' '. brakes, radio. Still good looking. 68 HOBSTETTER a1r oonditinniog 'Le Sabre 2 Dr. H.T.', maroon, auto. trans., power steer. & Spouting, Roof Painting NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7.31 -lfc KING I Wolil BACKHOE AND DOZER work. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Septic tanks Installed . George Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, (Bil l) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Gallipolis. John Russell, · 4-25-tfc Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN- - - - - -- - - Real Estate F.or Sale TENNA SERVICE. Phone EXPERT lawn mower end 992-2522. filler repair. Free pickup and 5 ROOM with bath , bri ck home wilh carpeting, in Middleport . 6-10-tfc delivery. Warren's Mower Phone 992-2540. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 6-16-Stc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl . 124. 5-18-tfc Complete front ·end service, THE FR ED CADLE real estate iune up and brake service. SEWING MACHINES. Repair east of Racine village. Con Wheels balanced elec - service, all makes, 992-2284, tact Frank Cleland at 81 I Vine . All work tr onica lly St. in Racine. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. guaranteed . Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and 6-16-3tc rates . Phone 992-3213. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-20-30tc RACINE, 3 bedrooms and bath 3-29-lfc upstairs, living ,(oom, di'l)pg room , kitchen and bedroom INT ERIOR,-exlerlor·"decorator - lti!;&;OY, M·t·X', CONC~E"TE and barn roofs. Phone 742- delivered right fo your downstai rs . Full basement. 5663. projecl. Fast and easy. Free gas furnace . Phone 949-2441. 6-20-30tc estimates .. Phone 992-3284. Ann Coe. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• 6· 17-3tp - - - - - - - - - Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc MIDDLEPORT : Stewart home. S. 4th St., 2-story brick and Real Estate For Sale FREE ESTIMATE on general garage, 3 bedrooms, sleep ing remodeling, roofing and por ch, 211, baths , full HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., painting. Phone 992·7729, 9 baseme nt, hot water heat, 2 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. a.m. to 6 p.m. lois . Shown by appoi ntment 10-25-lfc only . Rodney Downi ng , real 6·9·301c estate broker. 3 BEDROOM brick home. Auctioneer 6-20-3 tc Choice location In Middleport . C. BRADFORD, Complete Servlc• Seen by appointment only. Phone 949·3821 SIX ROOM house. balh, full Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . Racine, Ohio baseme n t, 133 Butternut Av~ .• 5-7-tfc Crill Bradford jus1 wa lking distance from down lown Pomer oy. Contact HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadswor th Call Danny Thompson, 992- SEPTIC ' tanks cleaned. Miller Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2196. Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 237-4334, Columbus . 5-26·tfc 662-3035 . 5-9-lfc 2-12-tfc That's the action you perforn- when you're driving in warm, humid wea)her. Your wet sh~rt ts stuck to the bacl<rest. ind you wish you had a sttck to. get where your hand can'! raic~ . There:~ a better way to go. Get a Ther!I'ID 'King auto a~r condtttonerl A Thermo King co.s ts far less than a factory system. and is even ll)Ore efficient: You travel cool, clean and well-pressed in dehumidified air filtered free of dust and pollen. Another nice feature ... you can save money later by switching it to your ne•t car when you trade. · 62 BUICK Roofing & Catpenter All .WIGGLE •Austin Roadster', while. good lop, economy with a flair. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PUBLIC SALE 4J 66 SPRITE MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. JOHNSON MASONRY Cleland Realty IMNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 67 FORD -tcAL50 DOUBLE-WIDE:.. PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC! Pomeroy _ ~. . ' Coronel 440 2 Dr. H. T.', blue with blue lea. Int., auto., pow. steer .• white walls. SEE TOM CROW O.R BOB CROW . BLAETTNARS WETBACK 68 ·DODGE 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profiiable ' Time You Ever Spent. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to !he ,Smallest Heater Core. I ,,I 68 PLY. Drive 36 Miles and Save. A Bundle! HARTFORD .2 Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy '38?5 · .Cpe. Cht!Videt 5 'Blue' 2 dr. H. T., '6' engine, auto. trans .. power steer. & brakes, while walls & wheel covers. Sharp. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME !!UYERS! Service AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 10:30 a.m. GIVE AWAY to good home, a W. D. Parso ns will sell his long haired male dachshund, about 4 years old. Phone 985- personal properly at THE FORMER FIX-IT-SHOI' in 4226 . Syracuse, Ohio, just off Slate 6-20-3tp Route 124 on College Rd. at upper end ol State Park . Also t-'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant selling 2 lots of Furniture and and Pi zza in Middleport Antiques at the sa me place across from Firestone. Phone and the same date. All mus l 992-2236 for carry out pizza . sell. _ _ __ __ _ _6_· 20-61c Ga rage Equipment fo be sold first: REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E-Vap- 2 Fuel Oil Stoves 6 4' Fluorescent Lights Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. 1 Welding Table 5·26-30tp 2 Creepers Pua1~~~~~A J'1 NG SAVE UP to one half. Bring Boll Bins your sick TV to Chuck's TV Pressure Bleeder Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 1 A-Frame with one Ton Wench 1 Standard Transmission '58 Pomeroy. Ford Truck 4-23-lfc 2 Fuel Oil Tanks (1 55 GaL. & 1 275 Gal. I REGISTERED Arabian Stud Wood Tool Cabinet Service. Kirafl No. 050481. 1 Transmi pelltlon and they they are neKI succeeding flscel year Charles L. Ralston Ethel Jack ' required to answer the same on end ing December 31st , 1971 Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee 1 Post typession Dr ill Such hearing will be held at Louise Ralsoon to Clara Jean 'I or before the 24th dey of .July, $50. Phone 992-6680, E. J. Hill, I Porta Power Press France Lot Middleport. t 1971, or the Petition of the the ofllce of the Clerk. Pomeroy, Ohio. I 36" Exhausl Fan .fl: Plaintiff will b~ taken as true Glenn Lee m'. k. J ha Rh 6-13-121c Axle Jacks RD 2, Pomeroy, o Sam c s, r., Mart ea '1'1 and (udgment rendered ac '!' cordlnglr . Hydraul ic Grease Rack Hoist 4>769 Hicks to James WeDs, Geneva Help Wanted ~ Oly M. Slewor l, I Frame type Trailer Hitch I6J 20, lt Wells, 28.3 A., Salem. Galli a County Treasurer I Set Tandem A• les Electric of Gallla Coun ty Eleanor R. Hooper, Don C. Brakes & Tires. 1 Plaintiff . Lge. Air Compressor Hooper to Mark Almendi~gcr, , GET YOUR~ WI1ll A I Lot of hand Tools By Hamlin C. King, r:. Mae Almendinger, 40.65 A., Prosecuting Attorn ey FURNITURE Bedford. June 6, 13, 20 1 Bedroom Suite Hall Tree Vanity Dresser ': WIN AT BRIDGE Bullet Coffee Tables I( Wring er Wa sher lead. a 'third club . Other Bed s (Si ngle & fu ll size) The queen does not fa ll so Flower Stand and GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. Davenport play number one has failed . ·• -Broker Dr essers NORTH 19 You can see also that both Phone 985-4186 Stands r:# H e r e is another one of finesses are wrong. In spite .7H Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Lg . Gas Refrig erator t h o s e so-called, laydown of all that South can almost ¥AJ TWO story fram e, 3 bedrooms, Phone 992-2156 ~: ANTIQUES hands . West makes his nor· balh. kitchen. dining room • J853 claim his contract at this 2 D<nner Bells and living room . partial • AJ76 mal opening lead of the kin g point. All that is necessary is OPtR'ATORTor high styling in Drop Leaf Walnul Table basement, storm windows, of clubs and South has no that West have the queen of WIST UST local beauty sa lon. For In- Brass Kettl es ga s cir cu lating heal, lot trouble counting to 11 win· clubs and the opening lead format ion, write Box 305. Copper Tea Kettle • K86 .J1092 100 x12 0, level corner lot Ra cine. Ohio. Oil Lamps ners . He also sees that he has marked him with that ¥98532 ¥Ql07 space with all utilities. trailer 6-20-6tc Secretary Desk • 7 t92 ha s three plays for his 12th card. Located in Chester, Ohio, in Hand Crank Sewing Machine trick . .KQ!03 .9854 fine neighborhood . Price Here is the sure-thing play. Female Help Wanted Table Model Corn Meal Grinder $10,600. SOUTH (D) The first is that maybe he South leads a h e a r t to Harness Clamps 6-18-3fc • AQ3 ca n ruff out the queen of dummy's ace; a second one RETAIL SALES position . 2 Gasoline Lamps (Orig , ¥K64 ' Shades) clubs to set up dummy's back to the king ; ruffs his Qualify for some respon t AKQ!064 , jack. If that doesn't work he last heart; plays dummy 's sibility. Good health , 40 hour Old Dishes week . Reply to Box 729, Dally Beaded Hand Bag can l e a d a heart tow ard jack of clubs and discards Senllnel. , Chest on Chest Both vulnerable dummy and finesse the jack. his trey of spades . 6-15-tfc Spinning Whee l w..t North East South If that fails he will still be West wins th e trick and is Drop Leaf Cherry Table 608 East Main It Pomeroy able to fall back on the spade end played. A spade lead is Iron Kettles Pus 3t Pass 4N.T. finesse . Glassware All Kinds up to the ace·queen . A heart FAMILY Pus 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Wanted To Buy Combination Book Case & POMEROY· He starts by ruffing a club HOME. 3 bedroo ms, 2 baths, lead allows South to ruff in Pus 6. P... 6+ Writing Desk (Very Old) ANTIQUES: dishes, at trick two. Then he plays garden space, garage, lot Pass Pass Pass dummy and d i s c a r d his Old Rockers telephones , clocks, brass fenced, apartment in lower of trumps and notes the ace queen of spades . Opening lead- • K beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , While Treadle Sewing Mach ine part ol house. ALL IN GOOD that both opponents follow. Coffee Grinder !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Phone 992·3403. · CONDITION $10.000. Harness Hanes He leads a second trump to 5-27-JOtc By Oswald & James Jacoby dumm y's jack in order to Old Stands TUPPERS PLAINS I TELEPHONES, brass beds, Bottles & Jars LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, clocks, dishes, old furnllure, Wooden Bowls 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, The bidding has been: etc . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Wash Stand with Towel Ra ck porches, garage, well water , The Real Estate on Lot I & city wa ter, A NICE PLAC-E West North East South Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 10 In Crooks Addition, one TO LIVE . Just $8.900. 1 If Dble Redblc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-2_7-lfc house damaged by fir e good Pass Pass 1 N.T. Dbie garage 34' x 42' Concrete DRIVE·. JN - LOCATED IN 2• Pass Pat~:s ? Floor. Will be sold by owner SMALL COMMUNITY AND You, South, hold: sa me date. For Rent · ON STATE ROUTE - In• K732 ¥A2 tK93 .QJ6 2 Terms: Cash. Not . re - cludes ail ' equipment and THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 sponsible for Accidents. What do you do now? building . INTERESTED TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer Lunch served . Sale by parties ca ll for price and Court, Miners vi lie. Phone 992· A-Keep rlrht on 'doublin,l('. BRADFORD AUCTION showing . 3324. \'uur uppuncnls are in trouble. P.M. (Evening) COMPANY, A. C. Bradford, 6-16·61c Mgr., C. C. Bradford. Auc- OUR ONLY BUS•INESS IS TODAY'S QUESTION lloneer. Due lo ill health I wilt sell !he following al the residence REAL ESTATE - CALL You do double and West J'U II s 6·20·lfp TODAY located jusleasl of the Racine,_Ohio Corp. limit, past the to two diamonds. This is passt'<l Wanted new school on S: R. 124. HENRY CLELAND ai'Ound to you. What do you cln REALTOR HOUSEHOLD - Dinette set (very good) , G. E. electric now '! Real Estate For Sale . Office 992 -2259 range, Crosley refrigerator, metal kitchen cabinet. cedar WANTED Residence 992-2568 wardrobe, 2 double 'beds and I single bed, 2 dressers NICE HOME IN COUNTRY DISTRICT . (nice!. library fable, several stands and end tables, foot One acre, nicely finished two .DISTRIBUTOR MEIGS stool, 2 rockers, television (doesn',t work). Maytag bedroom home with fireplace, wringer washer, wardrobe (nice). porch gilder, fruit jars, buill· ln kitchen. wood NO INVESTMENT 22" Wizard mower. misc. Items , paneling, carpeted, cily IN INVENTORY FISH & GAME waler. Localed on Athens COLLECTIBLES -Copper kettle and stand, Root Mason OR FEES . jar. wash stand, picture frames . Ambit ious woman 1 with County Roa~ C-64, Vanderhoff Cosmetic or selling Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and MRS. FRED CADLE-OWNER ASSN. ba ckground . Unique lhree miles from Rl. SO. forms: Casll Snack Available program offers lull 60 per Twenty minutes to Parkers. cenl Dlslrlbu'lor profits. All Annual Fish Fry' and like burg , AI hens, or Pomeroy; 20 order! and paper work lor miles (18 miles 4 lane highTr.1p Shoot Tfiursllay, Y9ur sales group handled way), 19 miles, and 18 mlws. June 24 at the Pomeroy direct from our factory . For respeclively ; 3'n miles fr6m ' M-H7t.:..J.~Il D. Smilh - f49 -20JJ · full llildrmation -samples Gun Club. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup-1 • ' . Rat;ine~ Ohio write : R. J . Lusher , pers Plains . $ ,1~, 5~0 by Rain or shine. Pr es ident , Robinelie ,_11Uifllll Air ecclde~ls or ·los's of properly. ow~ers, Frank and Pal Cosmetics. 8900 Aetna Rd' .. ' Goebel, 667-3838. Cleveland, Ohio 44105. t: 68 CAMARO 'Sports Fury 2 Dr. H. T.' Metal. blue wlfh blue lea. Int., auto., power slier. & brakes, radio, & whlf~walls. EXPERIENCED EXTRA la rge trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan , 773-5750, Mason, W. Va . 6-15-J2tc Transfers glassware, Sequoia ware, lewelry, flowers, sma ll items, Open 8 Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. \============; TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Court , Rl. 124. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc Property See Dale Dutton 992-2534 Middleport Pomeroy Home & Auto Radiator 'Swinger 2. Dr. H. T.', 340 V-8, auto. trans., leather., Int. · radio. Sharp, •local, 1 owner car. NO DOWN PAYMENT - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-21194 FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close lo school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc Meigs . Fred Biers. whose residence by the Meigs Local Sc hool :· is unknown , and cannot be "District Board of Education at •'ascertained, and the heirs , their office In the M eigs Jun ior :' devisees, legetees Bnd l egal High School, South Th ir d • representatives , ass igns and Avenue , Middleport. Oh io, for ,; next of kin of Fred Blars, If they gasoline, and anti-freeze for r are deceased, will take notice school buses untll 12 :00 o'c lqh 1 1 that on the 2nd day Of June, .noon Eastern Daylight Savings , ; 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gal l/a time on July 12, 1971, at Which ' County Treasurer. f·lled his t ime the bids will be opened . : complaint agalhst them In Hie · The bids are for ga'sollne and • court of Common Pleas within ant f.freeze whi ch will be for one ; and for the County of Gallla. year to extend until 1.;l.tlly 25, ' and State of Ohio, the seme 1972. Two separate bid quotatiOns ., being cause No. 16818 In said ~ Court, alleging that on the 1st are requested as follows : , day of June, 1971. the County Request No . I - A 'r egular • Auditor of said county duly filed grade gasoline of not less than . ~ with the Prou.cutlng Attorney 94 octane gasoline. , of said county an Original The gasoline bid Includes the ! Delinquent Land Tax Cer . furnish ing Of tanks and pumps !t. tlflc:ate of the following tract of at· six {6) storage places. The Jerrie Neal, 80.25 A., Scipio. ;"· land to-wit : The following price quotation Is to In clude the Olin E. Michael, dec. aka, ' described real estate, situate In furn ishing of an ~lr compressor , the City of Gallipolis, county of and a pressure greasing gun Everett Michael, dec ., to 1 f. Gallle and State of Ohio , to -wit: and other greasing equ ipment Fannie Michael, Cert. Trans. : f Beglnhlng In tht center' of ·tor the Bus Mslntenance ~ Garfield Avenue, State High. Garagt. Salem. ~ way No. 'i, on the line between Motor all quotations by quart Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 00 : lands formerly owned . by containers nnd ·by the drum. .• Thomas Fellure and the lands of I' lease give brand name and Ohio Power Company, 0.260 A., r a rt Robinson thence Westerly grede of Oil in quotation., Oil to POmeroy. ~ 67e feet, alo~g the Fe! lure. be 20-.40 we ight. ,:• Robinson line ; thence North 17 Request No . 2 - Permanent Henry Cleland, Leona Cleland ·: dtQrtts West 112 feet ; thence an f/.fr.eeze In gallon can sj ze 1o Jimmie Snodgrass, Ruth ~ South 68 degrees East 67 feet to conta1ners . Pl ease ce rtif y ·• the center of Garfield Avenue ; brand name . Lot 11, Racine. ~· thence with th'e said Garfield · The Meig s Lo cal Scho ol Snodgrass, Thomas E. Arney, Mary E. ·l; Avenue, Southerly 112 feet to District reserves the right to li. th• place of beginning con - reject any and all bids . Arney to Alvin HoweU, Hazel :: talnlng .17 Beres, more o'r less: Meigs Local School Dlst~ ic t Howell, 16.85 A., Salem. :~. Being the same describ ed Board of EducatiOn ~·real estate as In Volume 126 L . W. M ccoma s, Cierk Charles F. Arnott to Vivian E. ~ page 65, Deed Records of Galli& {6) 13-20 ·27, (7) 4 4tc nOtt, .22 A., SUtton , Ar ~ county , Ohio . Neal M. Grissett, Virginia N. ~ The prayer of said petition Is for an order that said property 0 • Grissett to Franklin Real :• be sold 'by the Sheriff of said Notice Is hereby given lhat on . Estate Co., 80 A., Salem. · ~~ County In the mann~r provided •t, by lew for the sale of real estate t~e 3rd day of July ,. 1971. at 6 earl Fred Goeglein Frances o clock P.M. , a public hearing · ' 1~ on execution . ~ The persons first abo¥e will be held on the Budget Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, ~ mentioned wlll further take prepared by the Township Joan W. Goeglein Lot No . 3 , ' ' notice that they have been made Trustees of Bedford Township parties defendant to said of Meigs County, Ohio , for the SalisbW'y. 15.55 . lf2· mile north of new Meigs a.e••olat <IOO" cu. in. engine, automallc trans., power steering & power disc fronl brakes, G-70-15 w-wJires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, . bump~r guards, Posllraclion, radio & R.S. speaker console w1lh bucket . seats, beautiful beige color wllh blk. vinyl roof. New car ,; fllie & bal. of 5 yr .• 50.000 miles. See lh!s one. 69 DODGE STOP PAYING RENT and o~n a house with your rent money. · Wheel Alignment TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, REGISTERED Quarter stud service. Hank's Rock 209498. Contact Mike· Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, . .Phone 992EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on 6860. State Route 7, one mile north 6-1-7-12ic of Eastern High Sc hoo l. Phone 985-4106. THE ANTHONY Plumbing & Hea ting Shop will be under - -- - -- 6-20-6tc new management, Mr . Qr . 5-room house, vi lle Johnson as of July 1, FURNISHED two-bedroom mobile home. 1971 We'd like to take this One bedroom apartment, opportun ity of lhanking aH M&G Food Market. 3 Mi. our customers for fhe1r south Middleport, Rt. 7. palronage over lhe past 30 Carl M. Matlack, Louise M. 6-20-3tp years. Will is , & Kathleen Matlack oo Clement Cooper, Anlhony . ROOMS and bath, nicely Leota Cooper, Int. in Minerals, 6-17-31c 3 furnished . Modern in town. Orange. Ideal for one or two persons. Shop, Elwood Howard, Clara SMALLEY ' S Gilt Phone 992-2623. Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blinko 6-20-tfc Howard oo James Randall Neal, 'Demon' 2 Dr. H.T.', red, leather Int., 340 V-8, 4 speed, radio, chrome wheels & Polyglas llres. Shari>, sharp, sharp. WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERT P: urnished or un. 2 BEDROOM trailer. All utilities paid . Phone 992-7133 or 992-7384. 6-16·31c 71 DODGE --- 6-17-61c TRAILER for 10 weeks. Adults only. Phone 992-3181. 6-20-tfc 6-20-llc [ Business Services 2 BEDROOM mobile home air Helen F. Baer. Mrs. Kerns Rou sh ; gr and childr en , br others , and sisters. : For Rent 882·2793 For Sale YOU WILL FIND. •• SAVE OVER moo IMPERIAL 4 DR. HDTP• 1971 NOW $6500 Gallipolis Ch;ysler-Piymouth 1639 Eastern Ave; Phone 446-3273 For Sale :::...-'-:':- ' DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop, AC 10 Dodge, Charger 500 2J)r. Hdtp. 69 CH EV ROL ET, lmpa la2 Dr. Har.dtop 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan I " 68 DODGE. Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 FORD1 Mustang,2 Dr. Hardlop ·68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan S3495 $3395 $2395 $2195 $2095 $1895 68' DoOGE, Dart 4 Dr, Sedan 67 PONTIAC, Firebird 2 dr , Hdtp., AC $1595 $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valianl4 Or. Sedan $1395 70 $1895 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $1095 65 DODGE, Dart, GT2 Dr Hardtop· $1095 66 Upper Rt. 7 s ROOMS and bath, In Rutland. ELECTRI.C GUITAR, 3·plckup vibrator. case. and brand TWIN Phooe 992-6329. NEEDLE sewing MOBILE home 43'1, ft . x 8, in Insurance new . Register~ male silver excellent condition . Cheshire, 6-17·31c machine, 1971 model, lri new VACUUM 'cleaner . Eleclro hygiene new demonstralor C~ll 367.7502. poodle, miniature, house walnut sland. All features -1-F _C_A_R-:P:-::E:-::T~ S ~,-oo-:-k-, du-:-11;- and :>as all cleaning allachments 6-20-Jic broken. Phone 742-565.1. buill -In to make fancy plus the new electro sud. s for 1 Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance been • 6· 17-3tc drear, remove spots as lhey designs. Also b~ltonhol es, s~ampoolng carpel . Only · cance lled ? Lost your eppear with Blue Lualre. . 26" RID 1N.G lawn mower. Bob blind hems, etc., $43.35 cash operalor's license? Ca11 992-527 .50 cash price, or terms USED LUMBER , all sizes . Ronl electric shamiiOQOr, $1, G.E. COLOR . TV 23" floor Tru.sc ll ; Chesler. Phorie 98Sprice or terms available. 2'166. available. Phone 992-5641. Phone 992-6•18. model, S17S. Phone 742-333f. Baker Furniture Compeny. 39?9 .. Phone 992-56•1 . 6-15·61c 6-15-tlc . 6-16-61c 6·17-31c 6-20-ltp 6 18:51~ 6-15-6tc --+---"-' I 'W ~~l~ ••ST Oil T ... LOTI Fully Equip ped Sticker Price SS,OS8.70 LOGAN FIRE and safely equipment. Sales and service. Al l lypes an~ sizes of ,fire e~l ingu i shers . Specl~l P,nces on extingu ishers for boats. campe rs, homes . t.\ISo di scoun t prices on ol~er sizes . Rt. 3. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 99 2-3821. Owner Dwight EGATTA Special, 17-ft . Logan . Thompson boat. dock covers. 6-16·30tc e•fia's, 75 HP newly rebuilt motor, frailer . Good ski boat , S600. Call 992·2003.• Will SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull . Phone 843-2778. demonstrate. 6-20-51 c 6·8-tfc " :>SCOT KOSMETiCS. wigs " and accessories. Call us for · your needs. We deliver distributors. Brown's, Phone 992-5113. · 6-2·11c ~,.,._~ , �LocaUy Otmed Trade-Ins" . . 11 .~l!JJ-~® /k;J ievwll.J .-J ,-. I I' ........ _ I ' many ways during the Illness I'- ' and dea th of our husban.d, lather and grandlalher, Ja cob Baer. Special thanks to r lt>lo.I""C...•'""...... " ~"' ~ the doctors and nurses at Holier Medical Center, and Mrs. Roger Daniels, Ewing Funeral Home. Rev. Forrest Donley, lor II\ h.Ill Im:uu;r I 1.lJI 0 h Ann Jenkins and Mr . John Lisle for their lovely music, the pallbearers, and those who sent food and flowers 'il' ' I, ' II Dr. the the his consoling words, Mr s. Rose ,, II r Card of Thanks OUR MOST heartfelt than ks to the many lrlends, neighbors and relat ives who helped in so ' l'nscramblethese [our JumbleS; one letter to each square. to form f•ur ordinary words. l.f~ll . WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m. Cancellation &Corrections Will be accepted unlil9 a.m. fo r Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publi sher reserv es the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecfional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service ·5 cents per Ward one In sertion Minimum Charge 75c and help in ·numeous. ways. I2 cents per word three Your. kmdnesses were very consecutive insertions. much appreciated. Wife, Mrs. 18 cents per word six conJacob Baer ; daughters, M iss secutive insertions. SliCKS OUT JUST A LITTLE OVER A FOOT 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. .\AEILE CARD OF THANKS ~ow arrange the circled letters 6-20-ltp & OBITUARY to form the surprise answer, as $1.50 for 50 word minimum . ;::::=::::;:;~~~~~~_;suggested by the above cartoon. 1 WI SH to express my sincere Each additional word 2c. thanks to all my friends and BLIND ADS re latives for the gifts, Additional Charge per L..--:Prill-='=IM-=Siii=, IPRISI =.:A= NSWIR_.:. here____jl THE flowers, cards and visits, the Advertisement25c . Pomeroy emergency squad, OFFICE HOURS tAn••rn ,\ l u uilon J Dr. Pickens and everyone at 8:30a.m. Daily, Jmnhf.. ,.: KNIF.E LOVER 5NUGL Y DAINTY Veterans Memorial Hospital 8:30 a .m. loto5:00p.m. Yr,lf'rllay·,. 12: 00 Noon for 1he wonderful care Saturday. r\u,. ~·rr; ff1ht;t tlrfi riM,.room urmrf t~lt>f'l,· ttuitl received during my illness. huur1flwut>ll u·n,. fm - LONG DRINKS Your thoughtfulness will KI I l XJ ·' never LEGAL NOTICE ,· UGA~ LEGAL NOTICE • OF T4X FORECLOSURE NOTI.CE LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Bids Will be receiv ed be forgotten. Hart. Edna Notice condit ioning in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 2 BEDROOM house at Rock Springs. fu rnished . Call992-6887 after 5 p. m. 6· 17-lfc High School, Phone 992-2941. 3-5-tfc ------ and large collection of Avon bottles . Open 1 to 6 p.m. daily . 6-16-J2ic Auction f ~ .., SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN Want Ad ,• ~ Sure- Thing Play lor Slam :: ;.j("WINSOR «BUDDY Ph. 992-2143 i!CHAMPION ,-fr_YAN' DYKE 'Falrlane '500' 2 Dr.', bronze, 289 V-8, auto. trans., radio. while walls & wheel covers. Complete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Have Your seasonal Air Conditioning lnspecti9n and Re-Charge Special 6 98 At , Plus Paris Blaettnar's PHONE 992-2143 69 v.w. · Blue ' Beetle' auto. trans., radio, leather. Int., while walls. bumper guards, 100 pel. warranty for 30 days or t,OOO miles. NEW & OLD WORK wealher Roofing & 69 Cohstructlon Co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742·3145 v. w. ' Red Beefle' 4-speed, leather Int., radio & while walls, 100 pel. warranty for 30 days or 1,000 miles. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed 742-4902 Virgil B. TEAFORD We talk to you a "!SO"· ·wMP0/1390 v.w. ' U. Blue Sq.-Back', blk . leather liil .• ra<!lo. Very af. tractive car with our 100 pel. Warranty. ' 61 v.w. ONLY •329.95 INSTALLED R. H.~ RAWLINGS ' ' . room , ni ce si de porch , garage, fenced yard. Asking $10,500.00. Want to make an offer. DON WATJS VOLXSWAGEN, furnace, nice front ....... basement, drilled well and nice lot at Letart. Storm doors and windows . Asking $7,000.00. THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 6-20-61c I 12' • 14' • 24' .,WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES . 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, JUNE 27th . , , I STARTING AT 1 P.M • . LOCATED AT 132 FAYETTE ST. I 'ij~ ~ ( ''it•~ST DEAU EVER SUMMER CLEARANCE ON NEW CARS TO(). • - 69 PONTIAC .,$2195 Combined co)lectlon from 2 large hornes in Athens of Antif)ues and many Collector's Items. Watch for listing Friday, June 25th. J&M AUCTION, Allf£NS ~1. Joe Hessler, Aue~tloneer \ 1 I~;; e;;d · s 1695 68 PONTIAC 'CATALINA I 1 local car low mileage. 1 l1295 1I I •1964 Chevelle 1 2 Door. 6 cyl. . std. trans., 1 tires, radio. maroon finish , radio, new speed floor shi ft , overhead ca m , 6 cyl. engi ne, good tires, rad io, blue f ini sh, w-w tires. Chev. s2395 II dark Townsman 2-seal wagon. blue, black vinyl inl., 2-way tall gate with elec. I window, V-6, auto., P.S.. new w-s-w, radio, clean I &li keready to travel. I11965 Dodge s795 oarl. 6 cyl .. 4 door. I good clean inside & I oot I I I good 992-2126 '895 Convertibles. One with air condltloo and ooe without. One , Wildcat and one LeSabre. You've seen them In the parades and they are sharp. '895 Station Wagon. We'll gladly refer you to local owner. Extra nice. BLAETTNARS BUICK PONTIAC G.MC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OHIO II I Auto .• V-8, P.S., P. B. , custom interior, 4,000 miles. local owner, new car warranty . 1970 Camero------------- '2895 Auto., V-8, P. S.• P. B.. 9.000 miles, like new. 1970 Plymouth Barracuda----- · '2895 Auto., V-8, P.S., P. B., factory air con d., new ca r trade-in . 1970 Datsun Pickup--------)1695 4 cyl. f!ng., 4-speed trans .• heavy duty springs. A Big' Little Truck. 1969 Chev. Spo(t Van CUst.--~:....s2395 V-8, auto .. great for summer eam_ping. 1968 Buick LeSabre--·- - - - ---'2495 4 Dr . hdtp .• factory air cond .. P,S.• P. B.. vinyl lop, low mil eage . 1968 Chev. Caprice----------'2295 4 Dr . hdtp., factory air cond., P.S., P. B., low mileage, local trade-in . ,\;. 1967 Buick leSabre--------- ·51695 .· 4 Dr. Sed. , P.'S.,' P.B. , 21n s~ock, one b.l\le-a,Q~ ,~~ one white . ,., THE NEW LOOK I Gallipolis, o. 1966 Buick LeSabre--------- '1295 2 Dr., auto., P.S., P. B.• fact. air cond .• radio. good tires. . 1965 Olds, OF LEADERSHIP See Them Here! Vista Cruiser------- s1295 3 Seats, factory air cond., P.S., P. B., new Buick trade-ln. 1965 Ford Galaxie '500'-------·~1095 2 Dr. hdtp .. auto., P.S., P. B., low mileage, extra nice . Several Good Transportation Ideas. KARR &·VAN ZANDT Open Eves. Til 8-Til S P.M. Sat. 1966 Mustang $895 1965 Dodge Dart $595 1965 Corvair $595 1965 Chev. II Wagon 1965 Olds Cutlass 5895 1964 Ford Falcon S495 1962 Falcon Wagon $195 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available POMEROY " You ' ll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combi nation , AM-FM rad!o• four speakers, 4-speed In· 70 CHEVROLET termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 9927085. 6-20-6fc Pick-up truck, 'h ton, V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. trans., extra sharp. low mileage. combination, dual volume 6·7 FORD $1495 Or. H. T., V-8, P.S., P. B., air cond. 4 weekends. 6-17-llc 197o CUTLASS 4 door Custom Sedan, all power, air con- 120 BASS Universal accordion and case, like new. Phone 247dllloning. Phone 992-516,4. 2166. . 6-17-51c 6-17-6lp 70 .DODGE ·swinger, V-8, P.S., P. B., auto. trans. 2164. 68 FORD 1 'ton truck, stake bed. 6 cyl., 4 . speed . $1995 1970 MAVE Rl CK. standard, radio, S15SO ; 1965 Ford GalaKie. <\Utomat;c, factory GRAVELy TR~CTOR · and air, nice. li650. Coolville 667· mower, . excellent condition, 6214. Phooe 992-3702. 6-17-61c Air cond. Loaded with extras. cars . New Haven, W.Va. For Sale ,· 6-20-lie 196'6 ELCONA 60 x12, two· bedroom , l'h-balh mobile home. Phone New Haven 882205? or write Bob Ashley, Box 476. New Haven, W. Va . 6-20· 121c 1963 FALCON, first $150 takes it . .Polaroid 900 land camera sso. 8 mm movie camera, S35 ; .22 rifle.' 2 bowling balls and bags . • 6-20-Jtc 69 CADI·LLAC ·Hart's Used control. 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, separate controls. Balance S63.70. Use our lime payment plan, Call 992-7085. • 6-20-61c, H&N DAY -OLD or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available . hou sing and Poultry automation . Modern Poultry. :199 W. Main, Pom~roy 992- Red, 4 speed, extra sharp . BUILDING LOTS for sale. Newly approved In restricted housing ~!strict . Near Rock Springs . Phone 992-6887 after AT NORRIS DODGE MODERN walnut stereo-radio 66 CORVETTE For Sale s p . m., or on I 1 $AVE 1971 Skylark For Sale As Low As 65 OLDS F85 II· I I s399 ----------------· WOOD MOTOR SALES 'Eastern Ave, USED CAR VALUES & '1,795 Ideal station wegon for large families . 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr . hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, 18,000 miles. , Excellent condition. Phone 992-2281. 6-J-IIc Sprint equipment including bucket sea ls. console & 3 Ill 67 VOLKSWAGEN BUS ' ' Lemans steering , power Pomeroy Polara V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, beautiful bronze with block vinyl roof. We' ll gladly refer you to original local owner. Auto Sales- - 1967 Pontiac DOor sedan L.T. D.• power I 4conditioning. brakes, air Vinyl InI ierlor , blk. vinyl roof. I I 1969 IN SlOCK Nova . 2 Dr. , 1 owner car. dean lnlerlor, like·new w-w tires, while finish, 6 cyL engine, automatic tran_s. Radio. See If today. . Open Eves. Tif-8 $)795 68 DODGE -&5 BUICK '1695 1968 Impala Cpe., V-8 engine, standard trans.. local 1 owner car. good w-w fires, radlo, bt~e finish & match- Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, smart while wllh black vinyl roof, one careful local owner. For Sale NELSONVIUE, OHIO I I1 Chew. 2 Dr. hardtop, blue metallic finish with match Ing Interior, radio & heater, auto. tr.ans· mission, p. steering, p. brakes, W·S·W t1res, low mileage in ex~ellent condition . MANY MORE . porch, · 1967& Co. .DON'T MISS THIS . ItS Upptr Rlvtt Rd. IOllie Rt. 7) .. Golltpella, Ohio -.tm) ~- !'""'"'" See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert' or Fred ,Biaettnar. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home. bath. forced air ~. 1 DISCOUNT $500-------11 SKYlARKS Chevy_II Sl5491 I •7 50·------8 LeSABRES II ESTATE WAGONS •900-----(3 seats) I Cpe. 1 I Sl 000-------8 ELECTRAS Motor SONS -~I Pomeroy Your Chevy Dealer ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992-2151 or 992-2152 Til8:00 ' I '· ' 'Green i!eetie' . Has been customized & repainted. ., 1 t l r~s. SR. RALPH'S CARPET - Up· Broker holstery Cleaning Service. Free esllmates. Phone 110 Mechanic Street Gallipolis 446-0294. Pomer9y, Ohio 3-12-lfc 57 ACRES - Nice coun1ry home, modern bath and AWNINGS, storm doors and klfchen, 4 bedrooms with windows, carports, closets. Gas forced air furmarquees, aluminum siding nace, Dr illed well. small and railing . Call A. Jacob, barn . Only S10,000.00. sales rer,resentatlve. For free esilma es, phone ·Charles RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom 'Lisle, Syracuse . V. V. paneled home, bath, utility Johnson and Son, Inc. room, large lot, fenced . Low 5-27-lfc taxes . Asking $9,599.99. BRIEN ELECTRIC SER MIDDLEPORT '- 4 bedrooms, O'VICE. Phone 949-4551. bath, large living , dining · S-30-lfc 6130 COUNTY 66 19&8 1995 1966 Buick $1295 Impala 2 seal Sf. Wagon. • Wildcat · Cpe.. auiomatlc, local 1 own~r car, maroon finish, vinyl inferior, V-8 power steering & brakes, good w,w fire s, radio. engine, automatic trans., healer, wHile finish. power steering & brakes, new w-w lire~. radio. Sharp auto,'m atic trans ., rad io, • v.w. 'Beige & White Bus', 4 speed, radio & white walls . 100 pet. warranty for30days dr 1,000 miles. Lots of room. ' '. brakes, radio. Still good looking. 68 HOBSTETTER a1r oonditinniog 'Le Sabre 2 Dr. H.T.', maroon, auto. trans., power steer. & Spouting, Roof Painting NEIGLER Construction. For building or remodeling your home. Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. 7.31 -lfc KING I Wolil BACKHOE AND DOZER work. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Septic tanks Installed . George Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, (Bil l) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. Gallipolis. John Russell, · 4-25-tfc Owner & Operator. 5-13-lfc HARRISON 'S TV AND AN- - - - - -- - - Real Estate F.or Sale TENNA SERVICE. Phone EXPERT lawn mower end 992-2522. filler repair. Free pickup and 5 ROOM with bath , bri ck home wilh carpeting, in Middleport . 6-10-tfc delivery. Warren's Mower Phone 992-2540. Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 992-7357. 6-16-Stc O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rl . 124. 5-18-tfc Complete front ·end service, THE FR ED CADLE real estate iune up and brake service. SEWING MACHINES. Repair east of Racine village. Con Wheels balanced elec - service, all makes, 992-2284, tact Frank Cleland at 81 I Vine . All work tr onica lly St. in Racine. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. guaranteed . Reasonable Authorized Singer Sales and 6-16-3tc rates . Phone 992-3213. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-20-30tc RACINE, 3 bedrooms and bath 3-29-lfc upstairs, living ,(oom, di'l)pg room , kitchen and bedroom INT ERIOR,-exlerlor·"decorator - lti!;&;OY, M·t·X', CONC~E"TE and barn roofs. Phone 742- delivered right fo your downstai rs . Full basement. 5663. projecl. Fast and easy. Free gas furnace . Phone 949-2441. 6-20-30tc estimates .. Phone 992-3284. Ann Coe. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• 6· 17-3tp - - - - - - - - - Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc MIDDLEPORT : Stewart home. S. 4th St., 2-story brick and Real Estate For Sale FREE ESTIMATE on general garage, 3 bedrooms, sleep ing remodeling, roofing and por ch, 211, baths , full HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., painting. Phone 992·7729, 9 baseme nt, hot water heat, 2 Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. a.m. to 6 p.m. lois . Shown by appoi ntment 10-25-lfc only . Rodney Downi ng , real 6·9·301c estate broker. 3 BEDROOM brick home. Auctioneer 6-20-3 tc Choice location In Middleport . C. BRADFORD, Complete Servlc• Seen by appointment only. Phone 949·3821 SIX ROOM house. balh, full Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . Racine, Ohio baseme n t, 133 Butternut Av~ .• 5-7-tfc Crill Bradford jus1 wa lking distance from down lown Pomer oy. Contact HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadswor th Call Danny Thompson, 992- SEPTIC ' tanks cleaned. Miller Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 2196. Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 237-4334, Columbus . 5-26·tfc 662-3035 . 5-9-lfc 2-12-tfc That's the action you perforn- when you're driving in warm, humid wea)her. Your wet sh~rt ts stuck to the bacl<rest. ind you wish you had a sttck to. get where your hand can'! raic~ . There:~ a better way to go. Get a Ther!I'ID 'King auto a~r condtttonerl A Thermo King co.s ts far less than a factory system. and is even ll)Ore efficient: You travel cool, clean and well-pressed in dehumidified air filtered free of dust and pollen. Another nice feature ... you can save money later by switching it to your ne•t car when you trade. · 62 BUICK Roofing & Catpenter All .WIGGLE •Austin Roadster', while. good lop, economy with a flair. Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. PUBLIC SALE 4J 66 SPRITE MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. JOHNSON MASONRY Cleland Realty IMNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 67 FORD -tcAL50 DOUBLE-WIDE:.. PARKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC! Pomeroy _ ~. . ' Coronel 440 2 Dr. H. T.', blue with blue lea. Int., auto., pow. steer .• white walls. SEE TOM CROW O.R BOB CROW . BLAETTNARS WETBACK 68 ·DODGE 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profiiable ' Time You Ever Spent. From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad iator to !he ,Smallest Heater Core. I ,,I 68 PLY. Drive 36 Miles and Save. A Bundle! HARTFORD .2 Tom Crow 992-2580 Pomeroy '38?5 · .Cpe. Cht!Videt 5 'Blue' 2 dr. H. T., '6' engine, auto. trans .. power steer. & brakes, while walls & wheel covers. Sharp. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME !!UYERS! Service AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 10:30 a.m. GIVE AWAY to good home, a W. D. Parso ns will sell his long haired male dachshund, about 4 years old. Phone 985- personal properly at THE FORMER FIX-IT-SHOI' in 4226 . Syracuse, Ohio, just off Slate 6-20-3tp Route 124 on College Rd. at upper end ol State Park . Also t-'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant selling 2 lots of Furniture and and Pi zza in Middleport Antiques at the sa me place across from Firestone. Phone and the same date. All mus l 992-2236 for carry out pizza . sell. _ _ __ __ _ _6_· 20-61c Ga rage Equipment fo be sold first: REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E-Vap- 2 Fuel Oil Stoves 6 4' Fluorescent Lights Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. 1 Welding Table 5·26-30tp 2 Creepers Pua1~~~~~A J'1 NG SAVE UP to one half. Bring Boll Bins your sick TV to Chuck's TV Pressure Bleeder Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 1 A-Frame with one Ton Wench 1 Standard Transmission '58 Pomeroy. Ford Truck 4-23-lfc 2 Fuel Oil Tanks (1 55 GaL. & 1 275 Gal. I REGISTERED Arabian Stud Wood Tool Cabinet Service. Kirafl No. 050481. 1 Transmi pelltlon and they they are neKI succeeding flscel year Charles L. Ralston Ethel Jack ' required to answer the same on end ing December 31st , 1971 Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee 1 Post typession Dr ill Such hearing will be held at Louise Ralsoon to Clara Jean 'I or before the 24th dey of .July, $50. Phone 992-6680, E. J. Hill, I Porta Power Press France Lot Middleport. t 1971, or the Petition of the the ofllce of the Clerk. Pomeroy, Ohio. I 36" Exhausl Fan .fl: Plaintiff will b~ taken as true Glenn Lee m'. k. J ha Rh 6-13-121c Axle Jacks RD 2, Pomeroy, o Sam c s, r., Mart ea '1'1 and (udgment rendered ac '!' cordlnglr . Hydraul ic Grease Rack Hoist 4>769 Hicks to James WeDs, Geneva Help Wanted ~ Oly M. Slewor l, I Frame type Trailer Hitch I6J 20, lt Wells, 28.3 A., Salem. Galli a County Treasurer I Set Tandem A• les Electric of Gallla Coun ty Eleanor R. Hooper, Don C. Brakes & Tires. 1 Plaintiff . Lge. Air Compressor Hooper to Mark Almendi~gcr, , GET YOUR~ WI1ll A I Lot of hand Tools By Hamlin C. King, r:. Mae Almendinger, 40.65 A., Prosecuting Attorn ey FURNITURE Bedford. June 6, 13, 20 1 Bedroom Suite Hall Tree Vanity Dresser ': WIN AT BRIDGE Bullet Coffee Tables I( Wring er Wa sher lead. a 'third club . Other Bed s (Si ngle & fu ll size) The queen does not fa ll so Flower Stand and GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. Davenport play number one has failed . ·• -Broker Dr essers NORTH 19 You can see also that both Phone 985-4186 Stands r:# H e r e is another one of finesses are wrong. In spite .7H Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Lg . Gas Refrig erator t h o s e so-called, laydown of all that South can almost ¥AJ TWO story fram e, 3 bedrooms, Phone 992-2156 ~: ANTIQUES hands . West makes his nor· balh. kitchen. dining room • J853 claim his contract at this 2 D<nner Bells and living room . partial • AJ76 mal opening lead of the kin g point. All that is necessary is OPtR'ATORTor high styling in Drop Leaf Walnul Table basement, storm windows, of clubs and South has no that West have the queen of WIST UST local beauty sa lon. For In- Brass Kettl es ga s cir cu lating heal, lot trouble counting to 11 win· clubs and the opening lead format ion, write Box 305. Copper Tea Kettle • K86 .J1092 100 x12 0, level corner lot Ra cine. Ohio. Oil Lamps ners . He also sees that he has marked him with that ¥98532 ¥Ql07 space with all utilities. trailer 6-20-6tc Secretary Desk • 7 t92 ha s three plays for his 12th card. Located in Chester, Ohio, in Hand Crank Sewing Machine trick . .KQ!03 .9854 fine neighborhood . Price Here is the sure-thing play. Female Help Wanted Table Model Corn Meal Grinder $10,600. SOUTH (D) The first is that maybe he South leads a h e a r t to Harness Clamps 6-18-3fc • AQ3 ca n ruff out the queen of dummy's ace; a second one RETAIL SALES position . 2 Gasoline Lamps (Orig , ¥K64 ' Shades) clubs to set up dummy's back to the king ; ruffs his Qualify for some respon t AKQ!064 , jack. If that doesn't work he last heart; plays dummy 's sibility. Good health , 40 hour Old Dishes week . Reply to Box 729, Dally Beaded Hand Bag can l e a d a heart tow ard jack of clubs and discards Senllnel. , Chest on Chest Both vulnerable dummy and finesse the jack. his trey of spades . 6-15-tfc Spinning Whee l w..t North East South If that fails he will still be West wins th e trick and is Drop Leaf Cherry Table 608 East Main It Pomeroy able to fall back on the spade end played. A spade lead is Iron Kettles Pus 3t Pass 4N.T. finesse . Glassware All Kinds up to the ace·queen . A heart FAMILY Pus 5¥ Pass 5N.T. Wanted To Buy Combination Book Case & POMEROY· He starts by ruffing a club HOME. 3 bedroo ms, 2 baths, lead allows South to ruff in Pus 6. P... 6+ Writing Desk (Very Old) ANTIQUES: dishes, at trick two. Then he plays garden space, garage, lot Pass Pass Pass dummy and d i s c a r d his Old Rockers telephones , clocks, brass fenced, apartment in lower of trumps and notes the ace queen of spades . Opening lead- • K beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill , While Treadle Sewing Mach ine part ol house. ALL IN GOOD that both opponents follow. Coffee Grinder !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Phone 992·3403. · CONDITION $10.000. Harness Hanes He leads a second trump to 5-27-JOtc By Oswald & James Jacoby dumm y's jack in order to Old Stands TUPPERS PLAINS I TELEPHONES, brass beds, Bottles & Jars LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, clocks, dishes, old furnllure, Wooden Bowls 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, The bidding has been: etc . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Wash Stand with Towel Ra ck porches, garage, well water , The Real Estate on Lot I & city wa ter, A NICE PLAC-E West North East South Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 10 In Crooks Addition, one TO LIVE . Just $8.900. 1 If Dble Redblc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_-2_7-lfc house damaged by fir e good Pass Pass 1 N.T. Dbie garage 34' x 42' Concrete DRIVE·. JN - LOCATED IN 2• Pass Pat~:s ? Floor. Will be sold by owner SMALL COMMUNITY AND You, South, hold: sa me date. For Rent · ON STATE ROUTE - In• K732 ¥A2 tK93 .QJ6 2 Terms: Cash. Not . re - cludes ail ' equipment and THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1971 sponsible for Accidents. What do you do now? building . INTERESTED TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer Lunch served . Sale by parties ca ll for price and Court, Miners vi lie. Phone 992· A-Keep rlrht on 'doublin,l('. BRADFORD AUCTION showing . 3324. \'uur uppuncnls are in trouble. P.M. (Evening) COMPANY, A. C. Bradford, 6-16·61c Mgr., C. C. Bradford. Auc- OUR ONLY BUS•INESS IS TODAY'S QUESTION lloneer. Due lo ill health I wilt sell !he following al the residence REAL ESTATE - CALL You do double and West J'U II s 6·20·lfp TODAY located jusleasl of the Racine,_Ohio Corp. limit, past the to two diamonds. This is passt'<l Wanted new school on S: R. 124. HENRY CLELAND ai'Ound to you. What do you cln REALTOR HOUSEHOLD - Dinette set (very good) , G. E. electric now '! Real Estate For Sale . Office 992 -2259 range, Crosley refrigerator, metal kitchen cabinet. cedar WANTED Residence 992-2568 wardrobe, 2 double 'beds and I single bed, 2 dressers NICE HOME IN COUNTRY DISTRICT . (nice!. library fable, several stands and end tables, foot One acre, nicely finished two .DISTRIBUTOR MEIGS stool, 2 rockers, television (doesn',t work). Maytag bedroom home with fireplace, wringer washer, wardrobe (nice). porch gilder, fruit jars, buill· ln kitchen. wood NO INVESTMENT 22" Wizard mower. misc. Items , paneling, carpeted, cily IN INVENTORY FISH & GAME waler. Localed on Athens COLLECTIBLES -Copper kettle and stand, Root Mason OR FEES . jar. wash stand, picture frames . Ambit ious woman 1 with County Roa~ C-64, Vanderhoff Cosmetic or selling Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and MRS. FRED CADLE-OWNER ASSN. ba ckground . Unique lhree miles from Rl. SO. forms: Casll Snack Available program offers lull 60 per Twenty minutes to Parkers. cenl Dlslrlbu'lor profits. All Annual Fish Fry' and like burg , AI hens, or Pomeroy; 20 order! and paper work lor miles (18 miles 4 lane highTr.1p Shoot Tfiursllay, Y9ur sales group handled way), 19 miles, and 18 mlws. June 24 at the Pomeroy direct from our factory . For respeclively ; 3'n miles fr6m ' M-H7t.:..J.~Il D. Smilh - f49 -20JJ · full llildrmation -samples Gun Club. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup-1 • ' . Rat;ine~ Ohio write : R. J . Lusher , pers Plains . $ ,1~, 5~0 by Rain or shine. Pr es ident , Robinelie ,_11Uifllll Air ecclde~ls or ·los's of properly. ow~ers, Frank and Pal Cosmetics. 8900 Aetna Rd' .. ' Goebel, 667-3838. Cleveland, Ohio 44105. t: 68 CAMARO 'Sports Fury 2 Dr. H. T.' Metal. blue wlfh blue lea. Int., auto., power slier. & brakes, radio, & whlf~walls. EXPERIENCED EXTRA la rge trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan , 773-5750, Mason, W. Va . 6-15-J2tc Transfers glassware, Sequoia ware, lewelry, flowers, sma ll items, Open 8 Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. \============; TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile · Court , Rl. 124. Syracuse, Ohio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc Property See Dale Dutton 992-2534 Middleport Pomeroy Home & Auto Radiator 'Swinger 2. Dr. H. T.', 340 V-8, auto. trans., leather., Int. · radio. Sharp, •local, 1 owner car. NO DOWN PAYMENT - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-21194 FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close lo school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc Meigs . Fred Biers. whose residence by the Meigs Local Sc hool :· is unknown , and cannot be "District Board of Education at •'ascertained, and the heirs , their office In the M eigs Jun ior :' devisees, legetees Bnd l egal High School, South Th ir d • representatives , ass igns and Avenue , Middleport. Oh io, for ,; next of kin of Fred Blars, If they gasoline, and anti-freeze for r are deceased, will take notice school buses untll 12 :00 o'c lqh 1 1 that on the 2nd day Of June, .noon Eastern Daylight Savings , ; 1971, Oty M . Stewart, Gal l/a time on July 12, 1971, at Which ' County Treasurer. f·lled his t ime the bids will be opened . : complaint agalhst them In Hie · The bids are for ga'sollne and • court of Common Pleas within ant f.freeze whi ch will be for one ; and for the County of Gallla. year to extend until 1.;l.tlly 25, ' and State of Ohio, the seme 1972. Two separate bid quotatiOns ., being cause No. 16818 In said ~ Court, alleging that on the 1st are requested as follows : , day of June, 1971. the County Request No . I - A 'r egular • Auditor of said county duly filed grade gasoline of not less than . ~ with the Prou.cutlng Attorney 94 octane gasoline. , of said county an Original The gasoline bid Includes the ! Delinquent Land Tax Cer . furnish ing Of tanks and pumps !t. tlflc:ate of the following tract of at· six {6) storage places. The Jerrie Neal, 80.25 A., Scipio. ;"· land to-wit : The following price quotation Is to In clude the Olin E. Michael, dec. aka, ' described real estate, situate In furn ishing of an ~lr compressor , the City of Gallipolis, county of and a pressure greasing gun Everett Michael, dec ., to 1 f. Gallle and State of Ohio , to -wit: and other greasing equ ipment Fannie Michael, Cert. Trans. : f Beglnhlng In tht center' of ·tor the Bus Mslntenance ~ Garfield Avenue, State High. Garagt. Salem. ~ way No. 'i, on the line between Motor all quotations by quart Excelsior Salt Works, Inc., 00 : lands formerly owned . by containers nnd ·by the drum. .• Thomas Fellure and the lands of I' lease give brand name and Ohio Power Company, 0.260 A., r a rt Robinson thence Westerly grede of Oil in quotation., Oil to POmeroy. ~ 67e feet, alo~g the Fe! lure. be 20-.40 we ight. ,:• Robinson line ; thence North 17 Request No . 2 - Permanent Henry Cleland, Leona Cleland ·: dtQrtts West 112 feet ; thence an f/.fr.eeze In gallon can sj ze 1o Jimmie Snodgrass, Ruth ~ South 68 degrees East 67 feet to conta1ners . Pl ease ce rtif y ·• the center of Garfield Avenue ; brand name . Lot 11, Racine. ~· thence with th'e said Garfield · The Meig s Lo cal Scho ol Snodgrass, Thomas E. Arney, Mary E. ·l; Avenue, Southerly 112 feet to District reserves the right to li. th• place of beginning con - reject any and all bids . Arney to Alvin HoweU, Hazel :: talnlng .17 Beres, more o'r less: Meigs Local School Dlst~ ic t Howell, 16.85 A., Salem. :~. Being the same describ ed Board of EducatiOn ~·real estate as In Volume 126 L . W. M ccoma s, Cierk Charles F. Arnott to Vivian E. ~ page 65, Deed Records of Galli& {6) 13-20 ·27, (7) 4 4tc nOtt, .22 A., SUtton , Ar ~ county , Ohio . Neal M. Grissett, Virginia N. ~ The prayer of said petition Is for an order that said property 0 • Grissett to Franklin Real :• be sold 'by the Sheriff of said Notice Is hereby given lhat on . Estate Co., 80 A., Salem. · ~~ County In the mann~r provided •t, by lew for the sale of real estate t~e 3rd day of July ,. 1971. at 6 earl Fred Goeglein Frances o clock P.M. , a public hearing · ' 1~ on execution . ~ The persons first abo¥e will be held on the Budget Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, ~ mentioned wlll further take prepared by the Township Joan W. Goeglein Lot No . 3 , ' ' notice that they have been made Trustees of Bedford Township parties defendant to said of Meigs County, Ohio , for the SalisbW'y. 15.55 . lf2· mile north of new Meigs a.e••olat <IOO" cu. in. engine, automallc trans., power steering & power disc fronl brakes, G-70-15 w-wJires, Rally wheels, tinted glass, factory air conditioned, . bump~r guards, Posllraclion, radio & R.S. speaker console w1lh bucket . seats, beautiful beige color wllh blk. vinyl roof. New car ,; fllie & bal. of 5 yr .• 50.000 miles. See lh!s one. 69 DODGE STOP PAYING RENT and o~n a house with your rent money. · Wheel Alignment TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, REGISTERED Quarter stud service. Hank's Rock 209498. Contact Mike· Jones, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio, . .Phone 992EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on 6860. State Route 7, one mile north 6-1-7-12ic of Eastern High Sc hoo l. Phone 985-4106. THE ANTHONY Plumbing & Hea ting Shop will be under - -- - -- 6-20-6tc new management, Mr . Qr . 5-room house, vi lle Johnson as of July 1, FURNISHED two-bedroom mobile home. 1971 We'd like to take this One bedroom apartment, opportun ity of lhanking aH M&G Food Market. 3 Mi. our customers for fhe1r south Middleport, Rt. 7. palronage over lhe past 30 Carl M. Matlack, Louise M. 6-20-3tp years. Will is , & Kathleen Matlack oo Clement Cooper, Anlhony . ROOMS and bath, nicely Leota Cooper, Int. in Minerals, 6-17-31c 3 furnished . Modern in town. Orange. Ideal for one or two persons. Shop, Elwood Howard, Clara SMALLEY ' S Gilt Phone 992-2623. Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blinko 6-20-tfc Howard oo James Randall Neal, 'Demon' 2 Dr. H.T.', red, leather Int., 340 V-8, 4 speed, radio, chrome wheels & Polyglas llres. Shari>, sharp, sharp. WANT A NEW HOUSE? EXPERT P: urnished or un. 2 BEDROOM trailer. All utilities paid . Phone 992-7133 or 992-7384. 6-16·31c 71 DODGE --- 6-17-61c TRAILER for 10 weeks. Adults only. Phone 992-3181. 6-20-tfc 6-20-llc [ Business Services 2 BEDROOM mobile home air Helen F. Baer. Mrs. Kerns Rou sh ; gr and childr en , br others , and sisters. : For Rent 882·2793 For Sale YOU WILL FIND. •• SAVE OVER moo IMPERIAL 4 DR. HDTP• 1971 NOW $6500 Gallipolis Ch;ysler-Piymouth 1639 Eastern Ave; Phone 446-3273 For Sale :::...-'-:':- ' DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop, AC 10 Dodge, Charger 500 2J)r. Hdtp. 69 CH EV ROL ET, lmpa la2 Dr. Har.dtop 68 DODGE, Polara 4 Dr. Sedan I " 68 DODGE. Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop 68 FORD1 Mustang,2 Dr. Hardlop ·68 CHEVROLET, Impala 4 Dr. Sedan S3495 $3395 $2395 $2195 $2095 $1895 68' DoOGE, Dart 4 Dr, Sedan 67 PONTIAC, Firebird 2 dr , Hdtp., AC $1595 $1795 67 PLYMOUTH, Valianl4 Or. Sedan $1395 70 $1895 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 Dr. Hardtop $1095 65 DODGE, Dart, GT2 Dr Hardtop· $1095 66 Upper Rt. 7 s ROOMS and bath, In Rutland. ELECTRI.C GUITAR, 3·plckup vibrator. case. and brand TWIN Phooe 992-6329. NEEDLE sewing MOBILE home 43'1, ft . x 8, in Insurance new . Register~ male silver excellent condition . Cheshire, 6-17·31c machine, 1971 model, lri new VACUUM 'cleaner . Eleclro hygiene new demonstralor C~ll 367.7502. poodle, miniature, house walnut sland. All features -1-F _C_A_R-:P:-::E:-::T~ S ~,-oo-:-k-, du-:-11;- and :>as all cleaning allachments 6-20-Jic broken. Phone 742-565.1. buill -In to make fancy plus the new electro sud. s for 1 Sale AUTOMOBILE Insurance been • 6· 17-3tc drear, remove spots as lhey designs. Also b~ltonhol es, s~ampoolng carpel . Only · cance lled ? Lost your eppear with Blue Lualre. . 26" RID 1N.G lawn mower. Bob blind hems, etc., $43.35 cash operalor's license? Ca11 992-527 .50 cash price, or terms USED LUMBER , all sizes . Ronl electric shamiiOQOr, $1, G.E. COLOR . TV 23" floor Tru.sc ll ; Chesler. Phorie 98Sprice or terms available. 2'166. available. Phone 992-5641. Phone 992-6•18. model, S17S. Phone 742-333f. Baker Furniture Compeny. 39?9 .. Phone 992-56•1 . 6-15·61c 6-15-tlc . 6-16-61c 6·17-31c 6-20-ltp 6 18:51~ 6-15-6tc --+---"-' I 'W ~~l~ ••ST Oil T ... LOTI Fully Equip ped Sticker Price SS,OS8.70 LOGAN FIRE and safely equipment. Sales and service. Al l lypes an~ sizes of ,fire e~l ingu i shers . Specl~l P,nces on extingu ishers for boats. campe rs, homes . t.\ISo di scoun t prices on ol~er sizes . Rt. 3. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 99 2-3821. Owner Dwight EGATTA Special, 17-ft . Logan . Thompson boat. dock covers. 6-16·30tc e•fia's, 75 HP newly rebuilt motor, frailer . Good ski boat , S600. Call 992·2003.• Will SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull . Phone 843-2778. demonstrate. 6-20-51 c 6·8-tfc " :>SCOT KOSMETiCS. wigs " and accessories. Call us for · your needs. We deliver distributors. Brown's, Phone 992-5113. · 6-2·11c ~,.,._~ , �' r---------------·--~---·---, ! · ·Area Deaths .! I I Neunt Valley Holpit41. Mr~. Euler wu born Nov. 24, 1874, in I. I I I . Phyllis Bennett . I I GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis Jean MuOn County, a daughr.r of I. Bennett, 40, of 112 Mabelene ~ late Godllp and Mal'gll!'et I BY HOt!ART WILSON,' Jlt. POMEROY - Paul easel, Middleport pcilbl •c;t_.,., lrill "be Drive, Maxatawney Addition, Schum Klnze!. She 'ii;U the waa found dead al her home widow of William Euler. ' I · going all out on July 1when the new 1>061al service Is befiUII across . around 9 a.m., ·Saturday. Surviving , · are ·three . : Wl'l'HIN the next month or ,so, local school Officials will be the country. She had apparently gotten daughters, . Mrs. MUa Click, relocating tile press box on Memorial Field to·make way for new The observaqce -a public open house - will begin at 8:30 ready for work, became ill in G<U, Iowa·; Mr~ : Margaret bleachers. a.m. aDd end at 5. Refreshments' of coffee and donuts will be her car, and went back into the IIU4!hes, Logan, Ohio, and Miss ' · :,. , ++++++ served during the morning hours and during the afternoon there . house and returned to bed, Zlda Euler, of Otma, W.Va.; a OFFICIALS have discussed several alternatives as to where will be punch and cookies. Death ·was said from natural son, John B. Euler, Cot- the pr~ ~x will be relocated, one being· on the visitors Conducted tours will be held each.hour to e:q~lain the services causes, according to Dr. Donald tageviUe; 7 grandchildren, and side,near the Little League backstoP.. First, there was talk that it of the p06t office and Mrs. Norman Wayland, who has collected ' ... Warehime, county coroner. 16 grea~andchildren. would be placed on top of the bank along Fourt!l Ave,, overlooking stamps since 1936, and is reported to have quite an unusual Sbe had heen a f~cretary for Funeral services will 1be Memorilil Field, "but then space iiiled for storage of field equip- collection, will be on hand to display her hobby. She'll be located . ' . the H. W. and W. P. Cherrington conducted TUesday from the ment would not be available, causing a problem. Too, all the in easel's office during the day to explain Interesting phases of 111E. REV. AND MRS. SELLERS law firm 22 years. • Crow-Russell Funeral !;lome in electrical wiring would have to be changed around. · stamp collecting. · She was born Oct. 16, 1930, at Pt. Pleasant with t!te Rev . ++++++ . Northup, daughter of C. Ross Wilbur S. Baxter officiating. · rr has been discussed that a ~oncrete block foundation be MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Churclt in Pomeroy Northup, and Edith M. Elliott Btu;lal will be in the Blain built, and that the existing press box be placed atop were hard at it this week making lots of homemade ice cream Northup. Her mother preceded Memorial (}arde"ns at Cot- the foundation, making it a triple decker like Wellston's. This which they sold as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. her in death . tagevWe. Friends may call at would be excellent, in our opinion. Newsmen would be located on They took a novel approach this year coming up with a flavor Surviving besides her father the funeral home after 4 p.m. one deck, scouts, photographers on another, and press box caUed "knee deep." It .was lime ice cream with chocolate chips · and step-iiwther are her today. workers (scoreboard operator, timekeeper, etc.) would be sprinked in. husband, Ralph L. Bennett, Mertha Milhoan located on another deck. RACINE - The Rilv, and Mrs. Paul A. Sellers·, who have whom she marrted on May 23, ++++++ THE FROG DOES PLAY an important role in regatta 1966 made their h~e in Meigs COunty the past eight years, will leave • and one daughter, Sharon MIDDLEPORT Mrs. IF this is done, we'd like to see the Roiary Club.and school weekend activilies and this was stressed by one of the marching · D. Bennett, at her home, One Mlddl Mertha Mae 77, dedicate the press box in memory of the late """"~I next week for. ·Hamden where he was assigned bY United daughter preceded in death. t R teMilhoan, 1 died F ida ~"..,.. ·C. units of Miss Gloria Buck, The girls moved through a routine with Methodist. Conf eport the ou H lz • Medl r YI Weth.erholt, f'"" .· t officlalsportswn'ter for •~· · erence at Lakeside. Mr. Bennett was in Detroit on ing "" ~~ DaUy Tribune in the white flags along the parade route and each flag was decorated 0 In J une, 1963, ·t·he Re . v. Sellerswasassg 1 ned to the Syra_suse businessatthetimeofhlswife's even er Cl!, 1920s. Dwight was a veteran member of tile Rotary Club. Rotary with a green frog. Center. .a , EUBCireuitservingtheBethany (Dorcas),C&nnelandSyracuse death. A member of the Bradbury Is resJ>OII"ible for Memorial Field's present press box and chUrches. While serving these churches, the Evangelical United One sister survives, Mrs .. Church of Christ, Milhoan scoreboard. The PTA-Band Boosters food stand iras dedicated to BOB DANIELS AND HIS FAMILY came especlaUy from Brethren and MethOdist denominations united to form the United Marlin (Kathleen) Hughes, waa the daughter of the late the late Clyde T. MitcheU, a Rotarian, and the dressing rooms Grove City for the weekend activities in Pomeroy. Bob, lm· Methodist denomlnalion. In "Febl'lllll'Y, 1969, he was asked to G!illipolls. Jasper and Maude Buffington . were dedicated to the late Lou Preston, an outstanding Kiwanian. pressive in an Indian outfit, was first place winner in the horse , assume responslbUlty of the Sutton church·, which he did. She was a member of Grace Sovel. She was preceded 1n It's something to think about. mounte.d competition. The painted pony belongs to Sherry In _The~v. Mr. Sellers has been United Methodist Church, and a death byherhushand Albert in ++ +++ + dasted. Mrs. Daniels Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. <lrien both secretary • treasurer and devotionals on Radio Station 1949 graduate of GAHS. 1963 and by two br~thers ~nd DURING Tuesday's riverbank ceremonies in which Gallia Colmer, Uncoln Hill Road. president of the Syracuse Y/MPO. Funeral services w!U be held two 'sisters. Countians, greeted the Delta Queen, Gallipolis Chamber of Ministerial Asan. and the Meigs The Rev. Mr. SeUers has been 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh· Surviving are four daughters, Com,merce President Dr. A. R. Christensen presented Queen EILEEN BOWERS, POMEROY Route 3, has had It ·with County Ministerial Asan. He has a member of the Racine . Halley-Wood Funeral Home Mrs. Raymond (Farie Mae) capt. Ernest E. Wagner a huge framed map of the Old French bursitis. She's been unable to move her right ann due to the served as a chaplain at Volunteer Fire Department and with Rev. Paul Hawks of- Cole, Pomeroy; Mrs. William City. Thecaptainssid the map would be placed somewhere where illness and was just getting prepared to enter a hoepital where thi· Veterans-Memorial Hospital in E-R Squad seven and half ficiating. (Naomi) King, Middleport; all passengers would see it jn the.future. The Queen will return to arm would have broken as a measure of relief when things started Pomeroy and at the Holzer years. He was assistant first aid Friends may call at the Mrs. William (Delores) Bailey, Gallipolis on June 24for a dawn toll a. m.stopover. looking up. Quite a painful aflliction. Medical Center in Gallipolis. chief, first aid captain, and in funeral home between 2-4 and 7- Middleport, and ·Mrs. Robert ++++++ The pastor has represented the January of this year, was 9 p.m. on Monday. (Eloise· F.) Pickett, near GALIJACOUNTYfriendsof"Dr.andMrs.GeorgeSagenhave MEIGS OHIO DEPARTMENT of Highways supervisor Jim county ministerial association elected fire chief. He has been a Pomeroy; a son, Claremont A. learned that they have taken on a new and dHferent project this .. by conducting morning deputy forest fire warden in Lester Caudill Buchanan, Parkersburg, W. summer. After spending the past two sununers as missionaries in Bailey extenda thanks \0 Meigs County Boy Scouts who did a tremendous job in cleaning up Utter along highways in the county Sutton Township five years. PT. PLEASANT_ Lester L. Va.; a sister, Mrs. ~arvey Alaska, they decided to stay closer home this year. They are on Keep America Beautiful. The Scouts bagged the litter which A member of . the Meigs Caudill, 74, of 2902 Mea- (Lula) Rockhold, Reedsville, 15 serving as staff members of the Glorletta Baptist Asaembly, of was picked up and hauled away by Jim's department, County Farm Bureau Council, dow brook Drive, a retired grandchildren, and one great- Glorietta, New Mexico. The Sagens are the chaperons of Cactus he has served as discussion d hild leader four years and has been Mason County business man, gr:n c 1 · . .0 be h id Lodge, and guidance counselors for 100 boys of high school and THREE RESIDENTS WORKING in Pomeroy banks were on the Racine Precinct election died at 2 p.m. Friday at hom~. at un2 erpa.mse.r~:sdawyt at thee college age. . among the 221 banker-students attending the lath annual session • Funeral services will be + + + + + + of the Ohio ~. oo1 of Banking held ..... board six times. Raw"n~•-Coats Fun••al Home ,... past week at Ohio A graduate of Rio Grande conducted Sunday at 2 p,in, at with -ib; Rev. Roy"' Willi;;;. GLORIETTA, New Mexico Is some 19 nilles from Santa Fe, University in Athens. They were Roger Hysell, of The Farmers , the Crow-Hgi!BeU Funeral Home carter officiating. Burial will be an d the BaPtist Assemhl College in 1940 and Otterbein ~ Yare expectmg· to ente rtain some 35,000 Bank and Savings Co., a.secon d year stude nt , and Joan Harrlson by the Rev. William (Bud) ts this Its · to train .young People for and ruchart!' J . po of the pomeroy Nati ona I Bank , first year College in 1942, the Rev. Mr. in the Bradford Cemetery. gues sununer. purpose !S Hatfield: Interment wUI be in h h 1 d hi ll 'da · Chr'1Bt"tanserv1 ce. · Sellers attended the the Beale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral c urc ea ers p, as we as gw nee m registrants. Evangelical United Brethren Mr. CaudUI was born August home at a~ytime. ++ + ++ + ' JI[ Seminary In Dayton one year. 19 1896 DR.SAGEN was honoredlastmonth with a Doctor of Divinity 'u Ordained at Junction City in • • In Kentucky, a son of Bertha E. Oiler "H · De b ru G de · u the late John and, Margaret onorary gree Y. o ran Co ege. Dr. Sagen served as· MARIETTA - The Marietta City; Dennis P. Grose, a junior 1949, he then had two years at Adams Caudill. He was a GALUPOLIS- Bertha Ellen pastor of jlle First Baptist Church in Gallipolis 14 years before College Dean's Ust for the and Penny L. Shuler, freshman Carroll, Ohio.Mr. Sellers was veteran of World War I and a Oiler, 70, a resident of Vinton, ·entering the U. S. Army as a cliaplaln dur"mg World War n. He second semester of 1970.71 from Cheshire. The Rev. m mb f the Amerl·can died at 10:40 a.m. Friday in the still has a deep love for GallipolisandGallia COunty. includes several students from Gallipolis students include: named rural pastor of the year, e er 0 Holzer Medical Center on You' ret blc mtn on your job, the tri-eounty area. To qualify, Michael V. Axtell, 224 First ++++++ 1967-68, of the Oht"0 Southeast Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. but ;oll're an tvan bluer . vt"ng are the wt " dow Mrs Fo!D'th Ave. She had been in TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune Survl students compiled a 2.0 or B Ave., a sophomore; April J . EUB Conference. He worked In ' · man to your family. Better Amanda Blal·n Caudill · a fallliig health six years, and and weekly Gallia Times ... Pvt. Billie L. Mitchell completes average In at least 12 hours of Brandeberry; 401 First Ave., a· Boy Scouting before coming to ' ' the tH me tboutour "Exeiutlve M . C 1 dh ed daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Ally of serious past few weeks. basic training at Ft. Meade, Md . ... C. A. Swain, 46, killed in work. In the Marietta system, senior; Dana H. Cleland, 77 Protector" ~ltn. Dttlened et~s oun Yan as serv as Point Pleasant; a son, · John She was born Dec. 3, 1901, in tractor accident on his Rt. 2, Gallipolis fann ... WJEH celebrates 3.0 equals A. Cedar Street, a freshman; for ble mtn with bl1 Mur11, a substitute school teacher not Gallia County, daughter of the They are Therese D. Fultz, Stephanie A. Darnbrough, only in Meigs COunty but in Caudill of Point Pleasant, a ftrsl birthday with two day ·observanc!e 'in Washington School CAROLL local barber ; a sister, Mrs. late Cora McCarley . She auditorium ... Dorotha Melton, 24, and Mark White, 39, fall !tom 110 High St., a senior from ·Lower River Road, a junior; other collllties before coming Nannie Martiriof Marion, Ohio,· niarrled Pearly Oiler on June boat dr . Ohi . SNOWDEN here '1 1919 Th had 1 b ted , own m o River near Gallipolis Dam ... Queen Bees trip Pomeroy, 3.0; Charles A. Mark A. Walker, Neighborhood · ey ce e ra Bradbury II, 890 Riverside Road, a junior, and Steven S. The· Rev. and Mrs. Sellers th ree bro th ers, Willar d c . . '• Pt. Pleasant, 6--1. Caudill, Marion; Ed Caudlll, their 50tlrwedding anniversary Drive, a senior, Middleport; Walker, No. I sand HoUow, a Allen L. Miller, a senior, Crown freshman. Point Pleasant and Trix besides her 1 Chester and Mrs. Rosemary Caudi I, Henderson, and four husbarid are two daughters, TEENAGER HURT grandchlldren. Ann Hendricks of Logan. Mrs. Kathryn Snyder, Vinton GALUPOLIS- Eddie Camp, At Hamden, the Rev. Mr. Mrs. Flora Euler and Mrs. Jeannie Scott, Toledo; 15, Radcliff, was listed in good St.oto hrm Sellers will serve as pastor of five granddaughters, and one condition Saturday at the lull you need Holzer Medical Center where he the Hamden United Methodist COTTAGEVILLE - Mrs. grandson. ~ know obollt · Church and the Winters United Flora Euler, 96, of Cottageville, She attended the MI. Olive was admitted Friday evening fN..UUNCI insu~anct, following an accident in Logan, Methodist Chapel. died at 3:30 a.m. Sunday in Bap~t Chutch. lllll fA~· WI !Nt!/UNC[ COII~AII' Funeral services wUI be at Ohio. Camp fell from his MOMl OHI,l : llOOMIII ~ to", lllll1015 10:30 a.m., Monday at the brother's truck. McCoy Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev . Claude Graves of. TWO MEN BOOKED ficlating . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends GALLIPOLIS - Dana Terry may call at the funeral home Ritchie, 26, Eureka Star Rt., between 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. today and Carl E. Daniels, 26, Gallipolis, were booked Friday at the funeral home. night on disorderly conduct charges. They were arrested by Earl G. Rosser city police officers following an GALLIPOLIS - Earl G. altercation at the Steak House Rosser, 66, a native of on Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, died Tuesday • evening in South Vienna, Ohio. He was the son of "the late MARRIAGE LICENSES Harrie and Addie Rosser. He POMEROY - George E. attended Rio Grande COllege. Moss, 29, Patriot, and Alpha He received his Masters Degree Druciilia Holtz, 21, Minersville from Miami University. He Route 1; Ronald Stephen taught school In Ohio and Haggy, 19, Middleport, and California. · Brenda Kay Russell, 16, He Is survived by his wife, Pomeroy Route 4. Allee, two sisters, Mrs. Carrol We're emptying the-place out. Runyon, South Vienna, and Everything's a bargain! COME IN WHILE THEY LAST. Mrs. Howell Cheetham, DIVORCE ASKED Cleveland. POMEROY- Charging gross Services were he,ld Friday neglect of duty and extreme afternoon. Burial was at Asbury cruelty, Sandra S. See, Cemetery in Clark County. Pomeroy, has filed suit lor divorce against Cecil R. See, Roush Middleport, in Meigs COunty NE\V KA VEN - Ronald Common Pleas· Court. The Roush, 68, of Wintersville, Ohio, plaintiff seeks custody of one a native of New Havel), died minor child. Frida¥ Ill a steubenville, Ohio, hospital following an Illness Springfield Twp. since December. A"veteran of World War I, he Tentatlv~ plans are for the funeral services on Monday was the son of the late George Sewell and Hanna Watterson • with burial al Wlnter$vUle. Sewell. Surviving are his wife, Mr. Roush had retired from ·' hla employment with the Leona Hoffman Sewell, an employee of the Hub Clothing · WheeUna Steele Company. He is ' ' sutvived by hla widow, Thelma; Store; a son; James David Se~ell of Stockton, C&lif.; a ' tlii'ee daqhters and was a · daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean colllin of A. Ray Roush of Point Manley of Springfield; four Pleasant. ' • grandchildren, and two · CHESTER 0. brothers, George, Intercession, Sewell Fla., and Marvin of Hico, W. $ol!d Cedar Top, Sides and Doors. Casters on all sizes for easy moving, 21ocks and keys, tie rack. High gloss finish. GALLIPOLIS- Robert Paul Va. Sew u 74 . . La.st rites will be · held at 2 . e • • dted at 5 p.m. Frtday p.m. Tuesday at MiUer's Home 10 the V~terans Hoapitai in for Funerals with Rev. Paul Sensible Credit ....;. Prompt Delivery Hun~gton. He had been in ·Jones officiating. Burial will ~ I " . . \ '• '~ ' . • 1 '' ' Pastoral Couple Going to Hamden. • I I THINK Mrs. ~0 ... ·· · IT' 5 FUf.l To GIYE . S!-1£ ~RT OF . ' C~ISD.. . PEOPLE CARD& • ·., a The big man's.plan • 'ON VALENTINE'S 0Al.( I GAVE M~ MOTHER. A REAL NICE LACY..;TYI'E VALENTINE ... THAT I Mi\O.E' AT ~CHOOL ... u . lln Seve.. Ranked On Dean's Lzs't I EVEN ' GAVE Ml.( HOWASOUT ~i.PATRICK'~ 6RAMPA A PRESENT 0AI{? I ~ENT M't lJNC~E IN ON....,.. GROUNOHOG bA'I .·~o5roN A NICE CARD. ... . ,.. . ' ' ~ ' ON THE FlR5T M'l MOTHER's DAI{ 15 NEAT.. OF SPRING I ALWAI{5. I ALWAI./5 6ET MOM 61Ve M'f MOTHER SOMEtHING REAL NIC~ A FLOWER .. ON. MOTHER'5 L'ALt,. . ~:r~a~;~ ~~~~~ter:i ~::~ re:~~i~ing """ ..... JUNE SALE! MODERN (AROMATIC 41t REO.CEDAR WARDROBE 3rd FLOOR fURNITURE DEPARTMENT .D ilL I'M ~RY YOJ DRAA,K IT. .. ! PtJt ~Q.ItJI~E: I~ ITL. KOOW WHV'? .. ' . I : 30" 34" in Ohio VaUeymay Mernory dena. Friends call atGarthe Mr· StwtU waa a relll'ed funeral home from 2.f and 7.e • I fanner and former truatee of Monday. ' . ·tt •• . 38" ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY ' - - - - - -....- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·....- . . . ' I .' .. Robert :;!llfl.crttical health February the Iince put two weeki!. \ l . . NATURAL FINISH, 3 SIZES ·.BAUM LUMBER CO... ' l \_ \ Ronald EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! -. ~ .,. I •l / ~ r . ' '" '. I t .. r II l l .( 'I . I. I I \ I I l I . I I '1 ... .. • j I } ' �' r---------------·--~---·---, ! · ·Area Deaths .! I I Neunt Valley Holpit41. Mr~. Euler wu born Nov. 24, 1874, in I. I I I . Phyllis Bennett . I I GALLIPOLIS - Phyllis Jean MuOn County, a daughr.r of I. Bennett, 40, of 112 Mabelene ~ late Godllp and Mal'gll!'et I BY HOt!ART WILSON,' Jlt. POMEROY - Paul easel, Middleport pcilbl •c;t_.,., lrill "be Drive, Maxatawney Addition, Schum Klnze!. She 'ii;U the waa found dead al her home widow of William Euler. ' I · going all out on July 1when the new 1>061al service Is befiUII across . around 9 a.m., ·Saturday. Surviving , · are ·three . : Wl'l'HIN the next month or ,so, local school Officials will be the country. She had apparently gotten daughters, . Mrs. MUa Click, relocating tile press box on Memorial Field to·make way for new The observaqce -a public open house - will begin at 8:30 ready for work, became ill in G<U, Iowa·; Mr~ : Margaret bleachers. a.m. aDd end at 5. Refreshments' of coffee and donuts will be her car, and went back into the IIU4!hes, Logan, Ohio, and Miss ' · :,. , ++++++ served during the morning hours and during the afternoon there . house and returned to bed, Zlda Euler, of Otma, W.Va.; a OFFICIALS have discussed several alternatives as to where will be punch and cookies. Death ·was said from natural son, John B. Euler, Cot- the pr~ ~x will be relocated, one being· on the visitors Conducted tours will be held each.hour to e:q~lain the services causes, according to Dr. Donald tageviUe; 7 grandchildren, and side,near the Little League backstoP.. First, there was talk that it of the p06t office and Mrs. Norman Wayland, who has collected ' ... Warehime, county coroner. 16 grea~andchildren. would be placed on top of the bank along Fourt!l Ave,, overlooking stamps since 1936, and is reported to have quite an unusual Sbe had heen a f~cretary for Funeral services will 1be Memorilil Field, "but then space iiiled for storage of field equip- collection, will be on hand to display her hobby. She'll be located . ' . the H. W. and W. P. Cherrington conducted TUesday from the ment would not be available, causing a problem. Too, all the in easel's office during the day to explain Interesting phases of 111E. REV. AND MRS. SELLERS law firm 22 years. • Crow-Russell Funeral !;lome in electrical wiring would have to be changed around. · stamp collecting. · She was born Oct. 16, 1930, at Pt. Pleasant with t!te Rev . ++++++ . Northup, daughter of C. Ross Wilbur S. Baxter officiating. · rr has been discussed that a ~oncrete block foundation be MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Churclt in Pomeroy Northup, and Edith M. Elliott Btu;lal will be in the Blain built, and that the existing press box be placed atop were hard at it this week making lots of homemade ice cream Northup. Her mother preceded Memorial (}arde"ns at Cot- the foundation, making it a triple decker like Wellston's. This which they sold as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend activities. her in death . tagevWe. Friends may call at would be excellent, in our opinion. Newsmen would be located on They took a novel approach this year coming up with a flavor Surviving besides her father the funeral home after 4 p.m. one deck, scouts, photographers on another, and press box caUed "knee deep." It .was lime ice cream with chocolate chips · and step-iiwther are her today. workers (scoreboard operator, timekeeper, etc.) would be sprinked in. husband, Ralph L. Bennett, Mertha Milhoan located on another deck. RACINE - The Rilv, and Mrs. Paul A. Sellers·, who have whom she marrted on May 23, ++++++ THE FROG DOES PLAY an important role in regatta 1966 made their h~e in Meigs COunty the past eight years, will leave • and one daughter, Sharon MIDDLEPORT Mrs. IF this is done, we'd like to see the Roiary Club.and school weekend activilies and this was stressed by one of the marching · D. Bennett, at her home, One Mlddl Mertha Mae 77, dedicate the press box in memory of the late """"~I next week for. ·Hamden where he was assigned bY United daughter preceded in death. t R teMilhoan, 1 died F ida ~"..,.. ·C. units of Miss Gloria Buck, The girls moved through a routine with Methodist. Conf eport the ou H lz • Medl r YI Weth.erholt, f'"" .· t officlalsportswn'ter for •~· · erence at Lakeside. Mr. Bennett was in Detroit on ing "" ~~ DaUy Tribune in the white flags along the parade route and each flag was decorated 0 In J une, 1963, ·t·he Re . v. Sellerswasassg 1 ned to the Syra_suse businessatthetimeofhlswife's even er Cl!, 1920s. Dwight was a veteran member of tile Rotary Club. Rotary with a green frog. Center. .a , EUBCireuitservingtheBethany (Dorcas),C&nnelandSyracuse death. A member of the Bradbury Is resJ>OII"ible for Memorial Field's present press box and chUrches. While serving these churches, the Evangelical United One sister survives, Mrs .. Church of Christ, Milhoan scoreboard. The PTA-Band Boosters food stand iras dedicated to BOB DANIELS AND HIS FAMILY came especlaUy from Brethren and MethOdist denominations united to form the United Marlin (Kathleen) Hughes, waa the daughter of the late the late Clyde T. MitcheU, a Rotarian, and the dressing rooms Grove City for the weekend activities in Pomeroy. Bob, lm· Methodist denomlnalion. In "Febl'lllll'Y, 1969, he was asked to G!illipolls. Jasper and Maude Buffington . were dedicated to the late Lou Preston, an outstanding Kiwanian. pressive in an Indian outfit, was first place winner in the horse , assume responslbUlty of the Sutton church·, which he did. She was a member of Grace Sovel. She was preceded 1n It's something to think about. mounte.d competition. The painted pony belongs to Sherry In _The~v. Mr. Sellers has been United Methodist Church, and a death byherhushand Albert in ++ +++ + dasted. Mrs. Daniels Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. <lrien both secretary • treasurer and devotionals on Radio Station 1949 graduate of GAHS. 1963 and by two br~thers ~nd DURING Tuesday's riverbank ceremonies in which Gallia Colmer, Uncoln Hill Road. president of the Syracuse Y/MPO. Funeral services w!U be held two 'sisters. Countians, greeted the Delta Queen, Gallipolis Chamber of Ministerial Asan. and the Meigs The Rev. Mr. SeUers has been 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh· Surviving are four daughters, Com,merce President Dr. A. R. Christensen presented Queen EILEEN BOWERS, POMEROY Route 3, has had It ·with County Ministerial Asan. He has a member of the Racine . Halley-Wood Funeral Home Mrs. Raymond (Farie Mae) capt. Ernest E. Wagner a huge framed map of the Old French bursitis. She's been unable to move her right ann due to the served as a chaplain at Volunteer Fire Department and with Rev. Paul Hawks of- Cole, Pomeroy; Mrs. William City. Thecaptainssid the map would be placed somewhere where illness and was just getting prepared to enter a hoepital where thi· Veterans-Memorial Hospital in E-R Squad seven and half ficiating. (Naomi) King, Middleport; all passengers would see it jn the.future. The Queen will return to arm would have broken as a measure of relief when things started Pomeroy and at the Holzer years. He was assistant first aid Friends may call at the Mrs. William (Delores) Bailey, Gallipolis on June 24for a dawn toll a. m.stopover. looking up. Quite a painful aflliction. Medical Center in Gallipolis. chief, first aid captain, and in funeral home between 2-4 and 7- Middleport, and ·Mrs. Robert ++++++ The pastor has represented the January of this year, was 9 p.m. on Monday. (Eloise· F.) Pickett, near GALIJACOUNTYfriendsof"Dr.andMrs.GeorgeSagenhave MEIGS OHIO DEPARTMENT of Highways supervisor Jim county ministerial association elected fire chief. He has been a Pomeroy; a son, Claremont A. learned that they have taken on a new and dHferent project this .. by conducting morning deputy forest fire warden in Lester Caudill Buchanan, Parkersburg, W. summer. After spending the past two sununers as missionaries in Bailey extenda thanks \0 Meigs County Boy Scouts who did a tremendous job in cleaning up Utter along highways in the county Sutton Township five years. PT. PLEASANT_ Lester L. Va.; a sister, Mrs. ~arvey Alaska, they decided to stay closer home this year. They are on Keep America Beautiful. The Scouts bagged the litter which A member of . the Meigs Caudill, 74, of 2902 Mea- (Lula) Rockhold, Reedsville, 15 serving as staff members of the Glorletta Baptist Asaembly, of was picked up and hauled away by Jim's department, County Farm Bureau Council, dow brook Drive, a retired grandchildren, and one great- Glorietta, New Mexico. The Sagens are the chaperons of Cactus he has served as discussion d hild leader four years and has been Mason County business man, gr:n c 1 · . .0 be h id Lodge, and guidance counselors for 100 boys of high school and THREE RESIDENTS WORKING in Pomeroy banks were on the Racine Precinct election died at 2 p.m. Friday at hom~. at un2 erpa.mse.r~:sdawyt at thee college age. . among the 221 banker-students attending the lath annual session • Funeral services will be + + + + + + of the Ohio ~. oo1 of Banking held ..... board six times. Raw"n~•-Coats Fun••al Home ,... past week at Ohio A graduate of Rio Grande conducted Sunday at 2 p,in, at with -ib; Rev. Roy"' Willi;;;. GLORIETTA, New Mexico Is some 19 nilles from Santa Fe, University in Athens. They were Roger Hysell, of The Farmers , the Crow-Hgi!BeU Funeral Home carter officiating. Burial will be an d the BaPtist Assemhl College in 1940 and Otterbein ~ Yare expectmg· to ente rtain some 35,000 Bank and Savings Co., a.secon d year stude nt , and Joan Harrlson by the Rev. William (Bud) ts this Its · to train .young People for and ruchart!' J . po of the pomeroy Nati ona I Bank , first year College in 1942, the Rev. Mr. in the Bradford Cemetery. gues sununer. purpose !S Hatfield: Interment wUI be in h h 1 d hi ll 'da · Chr'1Bt"tanserv1 ce. · Sellers attended the the Beale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral c urc ea ers p, as we as gw nee m registrants. Evangelical United Brethren Mr. CaudUI was born August home at a~ytime. ++ + ++ + ' JI[ Seminary In Dayton one year. 19 1896 DR.SAGEN was honoredlastmonth with a Doctor of Divinity 'u Ordained at Junction City in • • In Kentucky, a son of Bertha E. Oiler "H · De b ru G de · u the late John and, Margaret onorary gree Y. o ran Co ege. Dr. Sagen served as· MARIETTA - The Marietta City; Dennis P. Grose, a junior 1949, he then had two years at Adams Caudill. He was a GALUPOLIS- Bertha Ellen pastor of jlle First Baptist Church in Gallipolis 14 years before College Dean's Ust for the and Penny L. Shuler, freshman Carroll, Ohio.Mr. Sellers was veteran of World War I and a Oiler, 70, a resident of Vinton, ·entering the U. S. Army as a cliaplaln dur"mg World War n. He second semester of 1970.71 from Cheshire. The Rev. m mb f the Amerl·can died at 10:40 a.m. Friday in the still has a deep love for GallipolisandGallia COunty. includes several students from Gallipolis students include: named rural pastor of the year, e er 0 Holzer Medical Center on You' ret blc mtn on your job, the tri-eounty area. To qualify, Michael V. Axtell, 224 First ++++++ 1967-68, of the Oht"0 Southeast Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. but ;oll're an tvan bluer . vt"ng are the wt " dow Mrs Fo!D'th Ave. She had been in TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune Survl students compiled a 2.0 or B Ave., a sophomore; April J . EUB Conference. He worked In ' · man to your family. Better Amanda Blal·n Caudill · a fallliig health six years, and and weekly Gallia Times ... Pvt. Billie L. Mitchell completes average In at least 12 hours of Brandeberry; 401 First Ave., a· Boy Scouting before coming to ' ' the tH me tboutour "Exeiutlve M . C 1 dh ed daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Ally of serious past few weeks. basic training at Ft. Meade, Md . ... C. A. Swain, 46, killed in work. In the Marietta system, senior; Dana H. Cleland, 77 Protector" ~ltn. Dttlened et~s oun Yan as serv as Point Pleasant; a son, · John She was born Dec. 3, 1901, in tractor accident on his Rt. 2, Gallipolis fann ... WJEH celebrates 3.0 equals A. Cedar Street, a freshman; for ble mtn with bl1 Mur11, a substitute school teacher not Gallia County, daughter of the They are Therese D. Fultz, Stephanie A. Darnbrough, only in Meigs COunty but in Caudill of Point Pleasant, a ftrsl birthday with two day ·observanc!e 'in Washington School CAROLL local barber ; a sister, Mrs. late Cora McCarley . She auditorium ... Dorotha Melton, 24, and Mark White, 39, fall !tom 110 High St., a senior from ·Lower River Road, a junior; other collllties before coming Nannie Martiriof Marion, Ohio,· niarrled Pearly Oiler on June boat dr . Ohi . SNOWDEN here '1 1919 Th had 1 b ted , own m o River near Gallipolis Dam ... Queen Bees trip Pomeroy, 3.0; Charles A. Mark A. Walker, Neighborhood · ey ce e ra Bradbury II, 890 Riverside Road, a junior, and Steven S. The· Rev. and Mrs. Sellers th ree bro th ers, Willar d c . . '• Pt. Pleasant, 6--1. Caudill, Marion; Ed Caudlll, their 50tlrwedding anniversary Drive, a senior, Middleport; Walker, No. I sand HoUow, a Allen L. Miller, a senior, Crown freshman. Point Pleasant and Trix besides her 1 Chester and Mrs. Rosemary Caudi I, Henderson, and four husbarid are two daughters, TEENAGER HURT grandchlldren. Ann Hendricks of Logan. Mrs. Kathryn Snyder, Vinton GALUPOLIS- Eddie Camp, At Hamden, the Rev. Mr. Mrs. Flora Euler and Mrs. Jeannie Scott, Toledo; 15, Radcliff, was listed in good St.oto hrm Sellers will serve as pastor of five granddaughters, and one condition Saturday at the lull you need Holzer Medical Center where he the Hamden United Methodist COTTAGEVILLE - Mrs. grandson. ~ know obollt · Church and the Winters United Flora Euler, 96, of Cottageville, She attended the MI. Olive was admitted Friday evening fN..UUNCI insu~anct, following an accident in Logan, Methodist Chapel. died at 3:30 a.m. Sunday in Bap~t Chutch. lllll fA~· WI !Nt!/UNC[ COII~AII' Funeral services wUI be at Ohio. Camp fell from his MOMl OHI,l : llOOMIII ~ to", lllll1015 10:30 a.m., Monday at the brother's truck. McCoy Funeral Home in Vinton with Rev . Claude Graves of. TWO MEN BOOKED ficlating . Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends GALLIPOLIS - Dana Terry may call at the funeral home Ritchie, 26, Eureka Star Rt., between 2-1 and 7-9 p.m. today and Carl E. Daniels, 26, Gallipolis, were booked Friday at the funeral home. night on disorderly conduct charges. They were arrested by Earl G. Rosser city police officers following an GALLIPOLIS - Earl G. altercation at the Steak House Rosser, 66, a native of on Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, died Tuesday • evening in South Vienna, Ohio. He was the son of "the late MARRIAGE LICENSES Harrie and Addie Rosser. He POMEROY - George E. attended Rio Grande COllege. Moss, 29, Patriot, and Alpha He received his Masters Degree Druciilia Holtz, 21, Minersville from Miami University. He Route 1; Ronald Stephen taught school In Ohio and Haggy, 19, Middleport, and California. · Brenda Kay Russell, 16, He Is survived by his wife, Pomeroy Route 4. Allee, two sisters, Mrs. Carrol We're emptying the-place out. Runyon, South Vienna, and Everything's a bargain! COME IN WHILE THEY LAST. Mrs. Howell Cheetham, DIVORCE ASKED Cleveland. POMEROY- Charging gross Services were he,ld Friday neglect of duty and extreme afternoon. Burial was at Asbury cruelty, Sandra S. See, Cemetery in Clark County. Pomeroy, has filed suit lor divorce against Cecil R. See, Roush Middleport, in Meigs COunty NE\V KA VEN - Ronald Common Pleas· Court. The Roush, 68, of Wintersville, Ohio, plaintiff seeks custody of one a native of New Havel), died minor child. Frida¥ Ill a steubenville, Ohio, hospital following an Illness Springfield Twp. since December. A"veteran of World War I, he Tentatlv~ plans are for the funeral services on Monday was the son of the late George Sewell and Hanna Watterson • with burial al Wlnter$vUle. Sewell. Surviving are his wife, Mr. Roush had retired from ·' hla employment with the Leona Hoffman Sewell, an employee of the Hub Clothing · WheeUna Steele Company. He is ' ' sutvived by hla widow, Thelma; Store; a son; James David Se~ell of Stockton, C&lif.; a ' tlii'ee daqhters and was a · daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean colllin of A. Ray Roush of Point Manley of Springfield; four Pleasant. ' • grandchildren, and two · CHESTER 0. brothers, George, Intercession, Sewell Fla., and Marvin of Hico, W. $ol!d Cedar Top, Sides and Doors. Casters on all sizes for easy moving, 21ocks and keys, tie rack. High gloss finish. GALLIPOLIS- Robert Paul Va. Sew u 74 . . La.st rites will be · held at 2 . e • • dted at 5 p.m. Frtday p.m. Tuesday at MiUer's Home 10 the V~terans Hoapitai in for Funerals with Rev. Paul Sensible Credit ....;. Prompt Delivery Hun~gton. He had been in ·Jones officiating. Burial will ~ I " . . \ '• '~ ' . • 1 '' ' Pastoral Couple Going to Hamden. • I I THINK Mrs. ~0 ... ·· · IT' 5 FUf.l To GIYE . S!-1£ ~RT OF . ' C~ISD.. . PEOPLE CARD& • ·., a The big man's.plan • 'ON VALENTINE'S 0Al.( I GAVE M~ MOTHER. A REAL NICE LACY..;TYI'E VALENTINE ... THAT I Mi\O.E' AT ~CHOOL ... u . lln Seve.. Ranked On Dean's Lzs't I EVEN ' GAVE Ml.( HOWASOUT ~i.PATRICK'~ 6RAMPA A PRESENT 0AI{? I ~ENT M't lJNC~E IN ON....,.. GROUNOHOG bA'I .·~o5roN A NICE CARD. ... . ,.. . ' ' ~ ' ON THE FlR5T M'l MOTHER's DAI{ 15 NEAT.. OF SPRING I ALWAI{5. I ALWAI./5 6ET MOM 61Ve M'f MOTHER SOMEtHING REAL NIC~ A FLOWER .. ON. MOTHER'5 L'ALt,. . ~:r~a~;~ ~~~~~ter:i ~::~ re:~~i~ing """ ..... JUNE SALE! MODERN (AROMATIC 41t REO.CEDAR WARDROBE 3rd FLOOR fURNITURE DEPARTMENT .D ilL I'M ~RY YOJ DRAA,K IT. .. ! PtJt ~Q.ItJI~E: I~ ITL. KOOW WHV'? .. ' . I : 30" 34" in Ohio VaUeymay Mernory dena. Friends call atGarthe Mr· StwtU waa a relll'ed funeral home from 2.f and 7.e • I fanner and former truatee of Monday. ' . ·tt •• . 38" ELBERFELDS 1N POMEROY ' - - - - - -....- ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·....- . . . ' I .' .. Robert :;!llfl.crttical health February the Iince put two weeki!. \ l . . NATURAL FINISH, 3 SIZES ·.BAUM LUMBER CO... ' l \_ \ Ronald EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! -. ~ .,. I •l / ~ r . ' '" '. I t .. r II l l .( 'I . I. I I \ I I l I . I I '1 ... .. • j I } ' �, ., ' \ ' ' ' ., ·~, '," 'i' Yl BIBS p ' . . , ,. ·•· .... , ·; ,, . tiAD!THIRE~ · MAGOG! .·1rlA15 t1'&JYl · WS'r<~ BEI-lfND~ 1 SCHEOUL.c;;;~ ,. . . ~A.'f HlYt Ar<EYOU DO INS~ ' IN TH~ WAY, MY ~y~ ! WHY,11~'6 AL~EADY ~HOWN HOW HANDY ' . ~A010' CANC~L, SINCE 1J;.rE" l'dST OFFJCE MADEAU.. 1H~ \JIJ,.,. H~ 15/ '' ' . OWN 511AM·PS•· .CUTBACl<$••• 1 by Crooks .~~ & Lawrence ·;· .. I ,._ ~ j ' 'I ,, l I ' '. ._INTIIROP_ Lo:JK AT IHA.T. •• 1EKT6K. ' .. .. by Dick Caval-ll - r---------------~----------._NO NATTER WHERE r LOOK, I SHOCKING/ ' '' .. .OtrR ·BOARDING -B Ot1SE ' ' by J"iiD Branagan ~--~---~~r----------BOY... UNI·t.. MY GOODMAN •. • FOuFl. 1<00-r ScEFZ-5, PL-EASE! 6EC: VIOL~NCE. 'l I ' · C'MON )t)U CLANCY! PUIIHe 816 ONE'1<16H,. o'I/EJ2. "l'HE P,L.,A..'i6/ · ' • AND I GA.VE L\P VIOL.ENCeA t HA1E105a: IT OVE:R BYAMATa.P6 • . e~rNCa TAka-& ~a TIMe PGO. .. CODe fo\ASSt..E ••• ,A.L.L. Uf-li"'(S •.• CODG ~.A-sSt..€, p..l T~E S"P..L.L.PAJZI<.! MAATI--\,0.., 13EL.lcVe IT 01<. NOI, IHE: MA\!GR VJAS A 'IIC:.TIM OF · · TOO MUCH "Roof" 5HHH! MAi:fOR!... . w£'12E" IN E"Nl3MY ""re~RIT014Yf �CAMPUS 'CLATTER ... ;v;~v 11'4COR~;cr EVi.~V ;ctANSWE~ · MY EXAMS, NTS ON' I Jl\1Nt7 WAf7HING. LANGe~ I uorr . · AN$WER COUNTS MINUS TWO •POI~TS .· by €C»:ker & P~nn LANCELOT I ' " .I I I ;:OMMUNIT'{ INVO!.VSMENT 1 1S WO~f~ UP TO tl4 P'E~ CENT... ... REGUL.AR ATTENDANCE NETS A FIV~ ... EACH OF VOUR. TAKE OUT UNLESS 'IOU WROTE A TERM PAPER,, IN WHICH CASE .... MONTHI.V QUIZES IS WORTH ·10 PER. CENT... eAr<E3AG~ z: ......... · . ...•', I PErt CENT BONUS ... .r•[ . I • ' .. • ' . HEY! 11-IIS WHAT'S GOIN'ON HE:RE:? IWY' BULL SLOl'H! IT~ ALl.eYOOP/ WE .JUST CLOBBERED OOP! RIGHT, WIZE:R! WE MISTOOK 11M FOR A BIGOL' BULL. SLOTH! AN,DY CAPP. ••• HE' OON7" LOOK 3 .• . ,, ALLEY OOP ~ ' bv~~ NUTHIN LIKE A SLOTJ-1 TO ' II' • ' l ·I' ~ f . ' ' . •'• I , I ,-··~1·_!" )' ' . . ...~.... QOooo! r HURT YOU'RE .DOING CEE~EE]j) ALL OVER! WHAT ALL. RlGf.IT, HAPPENED ALLEY. •• NOW 1 TOMEr LIE.QLJIET. • ' WHY, OF COW.RsE, YOU SILLY BOY. ... ·' . WHO ~LS£? ' \ ' :r .,... ' ' I 1M-GOiN1 ON HUNG!~ ST~II<C ' UNTil. 'r'~ GIVE ME MORE ~OUSEI<EEPIN' · MON I ' I·• . J~T01Hc WATER••• .:AHP ACT . CASUAL..! ' I • ...' '. 0 ' , , 'I i ' _\o, _ .. I • ~ ...'f -~~~·~ k .-II DAUGHTEP. ... ' •• ••• •. DEAK POLLY-Piastlc .read hag clips • ott nry uttful as gaitar picks. When . \ !>EAR POLtY::...A· gr.apif~iait tpoon, fs not in use, the dip can easily be slipped ex~ellent for stemming sflawbtrriel.o1tr o string, and stay there without · I> EAR POLLY-To crush a ho~ II Ion cube I place the ~ube In a garli' or ·q gettin'g last. When this breaks it is no · . trouble lti gel anothir one.-MARI ES, ~omburger press•.....COLLEEN ll ,. .~f~ ;_ . ' .... f, -;~:. •' • ' . ' I f ~ , .. • l· t· . . > '· '·~ ....._ - . ... ..r' ' ~-- ! I • . . ' DEAR POLLY-To make an adorable !)EAR' .POLLYI-Paint empty thread gilt, or for one's own use, take a spice sppols a_col9r to go with the. decor In rae~, put some nails on lor spools of · , Jome roo!"1 thread ribbons through the thread or machine bobbins. Hang some· •!pools (or dyed shoe Iacer could be •here ne~r the swing machine ~r used) and us.e 'themjaS c~rtol~ cir diap· wherever is convenitnt.-A StWER'i ery tle·backa-MR~. J, E. C. . • ··,• . f!.- '·l.. ' ' .I)EAR POLLY-When making o hand· knit .cir crocheted item lor a gill, I cut out tht laundering inllrlittians on the Iobei of t~e yarn ustd, ,OS!t thm on an index cord and include with the gilt. ,Whenever possible, I use machine wash· able yarns.-BARBARA ·, 1 • • ··: .• ' ' . ' ' ' . . DEAR POL~Y-'ro make .e 'pjece of chamois' soft and pliable' again l ·sotk it in )l'arm water. to whlelr a ttospo(ln ·of olil't oil has bten added.-MRS. W ' c.~.' ·, DEA~ POLLY-II yo~ .do"'! ~ave II' dbYghnut ~Ytttr 1 ne the lid of d stllr~h cilofl Cut the sldes 'down to th• h~laht ol middle portion ArM! havl 1 1rdat · tutter.r-D£E DU: , • . tli• . '.. ' ,', ' ·i • . ' ) , .. ;. . ' DEAl POLLY-A ~~itk )'tty ta ltelirll ' b""'drtld .1~ - to slict th't brftld 041d ' p.ut i~ht tiland.t1 ·~.-!lot collllidtr OfB IIHflt ~ It .... tllf ' ........ ...... ·~~"' '' , -\·~ ' ·.,, ,< -1 ' '' ' ' .. ' ~ ,.._ ' ! ' ~ r.ttt . ~ �, r~ - ~ ,. . . . . . .... . . . . . ~- · ' ',i,; ~.r . ... '. • v. • ' ~ ., ' . . f .. .. '' ''' ''ltEMEMIEl WltEH 'Y(E USED TO FEEL HUll • WHEN THEY CALLED ·US 'FlATFOOl"l" T~EN A FEW RE:STF=UL HOURS AT. · THE BE:~~l-1.... , ' ', ' .. ' TO 'SOME QUIE:T LIT'TLE: PLACE: FOR ' DJNNEI<.' ' . '!NOIW, '\\1\lA-T ..Do \'O.U SUPPOSE THEY'~E UP TOl" ' . . '1', .. ,··· .. . ' ) " BUGS BUNNY .... " ' . ' ' ' " ..., ' ... : . ' ..., . . ·, '• ' ' ·The Unliberated Husbancl- HOW L.UCKV we. Mel! li 'M:lUL.D ·HAVE 6E:EN FWUSTWATING FOR VOIJ "ID POUND ON MY·DOOR. IF t WASN'T" HOME:/ ' . --"' '"' . r ' , '· 'I·•· , '.~i. ® 1971 World . cr;xJLO MtllolAGf'MENT ' ANDLAeDR DIScUSSTf41S ATDINNE.R? ' ' '- ,SH~~IN800D ·w SAAPE. 'ALA!Art'f!! '· •i f. .... I. . ,. .. ' b:y ;Dick·. Ro~r;e:rs, . .TOIIN.N Y WONDER . ' •' )· ... ' ~. . '.. ' li ' ' • i. • ,' I 7 .I . ' ~ • ,l II l i l k ,. ' ·. I l. I ' I.. I I .. i OH, <:OVE:~BD ·WITH 5AI-JP 6UG5!! THES'V 1FC.5 AL-L.. OVESP:. M5! . ' youFC. SI5,Tep:.. \9N 1T Wl\iCl-1\NG , . "iOLl NOW, Wlt..L.IS.I ' ' �Weather Now You Know Tribolium confusWl), com· monly called the confused Dour beetle, received its Imposing scientific name because biologists mistook it for the red Dour beetle, VOL XXI1i NO. 48 THE.Y ..JUST COIJ'T MAK.E GIRLS. (..It::£ 'I, ·.-' . I CAIJ'T .SE€M TO Fl f.JD OIJE -wl-\0 Sf-\ARES MY VAUJES! useD w! . Partly cloudy and cooler !<might with a low in the ··SU5. Tuesday sunny ·and mild . with highs from mid 71i! to low 80s. Devoted To The lntflresta Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area _POM~ROY- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H 1, Tf-\cR.'E, CUTic! C.OMt;;.::. Q/JS ! Races Climax 7th Regatta . Ll k.E. A. . 1-\USBA~D ... I \.00"'JD€R I\=" I COULD I,\JTER.€ST "rt:u lf-J A fE.\iJ ~I~GS ... TOM CRISP received the highest rank in Boy Scouting that 'Of an Eagle -Sunday at the Langsville Church. Among the scout officials taking part from the left were James Council, Langsville Scoubnaster of Troop 239; William Knig~t, Point Pleasant, M.{;.M District chairman; Crisp, Chadds Hall, Gallipolis, district executive, and Tom Cassell, Middleport, a Silver Beaver. Boat racing- with the added attraction of an excellent water show at the Athens Boat and Ski Club - took over the spotlight of the seventh annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend Sunday. The banks of the Old Ohio along the boat racing area in Pomeroy and Mason were lined with speclators watching the water events. Traffic was heavy in Pomeroy and parking spaces near the scene of activity were - at a premium . Some $800 in prize money was paid out by the Pomer oy Chamber of Comme rce, sponsors of the annual weekend , to drivers of the races and trophies were awarded to the top t~ree drivers in each race. Top money was $50, second was $30 and third prize was $20. Winners include, firs t through third respectively : Race 1: Craig DeLapp, ! ·~;: ~ ~ GARAGE.. . .JUST RUI.'JED The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting, was conferred upon Thomas Allen Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, Sunday afternoon when a Court of Honor was held at the Langsville Church. William Knight, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Point Pleasant," presided over the Court of Honor. Knight is chairman of the Meigs • Gallia • Mason Boy Scout District. Crisp, a senior at .Meigs High School this fall, was presented by James Council, scoutmaster of Explorer Troop 239. In a talk before friends and relatives, Council referred to young Crisp as a "Scoutmaster's dream." Chadds Hall, district executive, Gallipolis, gave the charge to young Crisp and Tom Cassell, Middleport, a Silver Beaver, delivered the oath. George Haul, a neighborhood commissioner; Walter Walker, a Silver Beaver, and Emmett Morrison, a district com· missioner, all of Gallipolis, also took part in the ceremonies. They presented the three piece~ of jewelry used in the ceremony - a pin for Mrs. Crisp, a tie tack for Mr. Crisp and a pin for the new Eagle Scout. He is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp to become an Eagle Scout. Glen Crisp received the honor a couple of years ago. Eagle Scouts assisting with the escorting were Marshall Kimmel, Rio Grande, and Omar Henry of Jackson. Carl Gorby, committeeman of Langsville Troop 239, conducted the opening and closing including the prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Crisp served refreshmentS in the fellowship hall at the close of the Court of . Honor. --......· . FRIEf.JDSt-\11~ .I . I ,. . I . .. u •• , __ .. , Th'AT HOW·5 F011: A BAR.6AIN.S Wl-lAT DID I GOTTr!AT WHOLE _RIG F'Oi2..1395! Tt1AT INCLUDE? ~-~-~~ ·, . . THE TRAlLER HiTCH, . HE SA!D IT Gf",VE tJIM P~06LISMS ·1-\E · . . . ~~~~-~COULD~•T Wf-\IP f . PoP,.W!o-lY'D_THE fORMER OWNER:~ELL tr SO CHEAP( THE TRAILER AND ALL 'THE' INTERIOR FiJr<l\liSHINGS! LET-S TRY IT OUT! l;i:i~ looK, TrlEr<E . LET•S !='OttOW GOES ONE JUsT .ITA!JD 1ALK To HE DID~J.· TSAY! BUT PRO~LE'MS 1 ~ .f,JQT, l l:iKE'OOr<SI ~~-· · ... ~ ...,.....,. ' . STILL SAY WE GoT A BARGAIN •f lD UKETOASK POP, THAT TRAILER . THAT: Jusr P.o.c.·c:.~,.., AN.Y PROBLEMS !JS IS ' \JI.II'I l-frM IF l-lf EVEr<: HAS DRIVe~! .: WITH IT.' . I •• Roy Holter ~nd his mother, Mrs. Ada Holter, were named Frog King and Queen a\ the Jaycee Frog Ball held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Junior High School. They received cash awards of $25 each. This is the second year for Holter to be named king. Contestants in frog. theme costuming must be 30 or older to take part. . l. DARE YOlJ ·STEP Oi..:ITStDE AND CALL Mf Money Action, ~ I';" :'- -·- '\ . Divorce Filed ' . . . ··- ....... ~...., ~ ., •' -~c> ~~··;:•'~.,>,• ! ' ' ~- 1 . ,. • ' .' ·,' ,,,...,.,,' ,r • • f .• J .. l ' ,e .I i ,;.· . QUtrE AFATHER'S DAY gift_for Jack Cril!p; Jeft, Whose' scltl, Torrr;wasma~e 'lurEagle Scout Sunday afternoon at the Langsville Church. Mr. Crisp looks on as Mrs. Crisp pins on ·............. ' An action for money and a suit for divorce have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Davis·Warn~r Insurance se~tce has flied Bll!lfor $1056.~ agamsl Kennetli D. and Arlene. Williams of Rutland. . James Edward Qualls, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce from Marcia Elaine Qualls, charging gross neglect of duty and' extreme cruelty. The plaintiff is.seelting eustody of one minor rhiM THIS WAS THE scene at~ Pomeroy levee Sunday as racing boats were put into the water constantly to take part in various races which were stated by the Lorain Boat Club · the Eagleawardgivenher son aspartoftheceremony. By United Press International Extended Ohio Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a warming trend. A chance of thun· dershowers and warm Friday. Highs ln the low and mid 80s Wednesday, rlslng to the upper 80s and low 90s Thursday and Friday. Lows In the 50s Wednesday mor· ning and In the 60s Thursday and Friday mornings. KEN STEVENSON, Cleveland, center, driver of boat 418 in the speedy, heavier boats of the final races Sunday, receives his first place money and trophy from Bill Grueser, left, president of the Pomeroy Chambf!' of Commerce and Jack Carsey, past chamber president and chairman of the boa tracing program of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Meigs Ministry Becomes Reality Named Queen,King ~ . ' THAT! ..-::-,.·- ---- Made Eagle I,.U-\AT CbCJLD f4AV€ BEEIV A. BEAUIIFUL . Bucyrus; Terry Blake, Springfield; Wayne Kimmel , Lakeview. Race VI: Mike Quayle Huron ; Steve Wa gyar, Wilmington; Dave Hopkins, Portsmouth . Race Vll : Dick Martin, Cov ington; Tom Mi tzer, Cleveland; Pat Marlin, Piqua. Race Vlll : Ken Stevenson, Cleve lan d ; Keith McClead, Man sfi eld ; Jim Flood, Columbus. " ' A DCG. T\.UO CARS Sandu sky; John Filburn , Min ster, Ralph Fraley , Lucasville. Race II : Michael Quayle. Huron ; Tim Totl1, . .Bedford, and Steve Magyer, Wilmington. Race Ill : Warren Walansky, Parma ; Jerry Hopkins, Goshen; Randy Minch, Parma. Race IV : Jerry Hopki ns, Boshen; Randy Minch, Parma; D. J. Mackey, Fairport. Race V: Mike Comb s, "*""· Crisp IIJ TEN CENTS . AH,~....-HtRE: ' . .-. ~. . ~~ \ PHONE 992-2156 . MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1971 The Meigs Cooperative Parish, to be known as the Meigs Ministry, became a reality shortly after noon Friday, according to ap an· nouncement by Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley at the Ohio Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church held at Lakeside. The Rev. Robert R. Card will serve as director of the Meigs Ministry and will be the leader in the Pomeroy cluster. He will continue to serve the Pomeroy and Chester churches. The Rev. F. Stan ten Smith, moving from East Fulthonham, will serve Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods. This is 'also part of the Pomer~y Cluster. The Middleport, Rutland., and Salem Center Cluster will have the Rev. Robert T. Ba11111garner 1rom th e To1edo .Bancro ft Church in charge wtth a lay speaker helping to serve the Salem Center church. The Rev. Forrest Donley will serve the Syracuse Cluster. He will continue to serve the A•h•Jry Church in Syracuse, the Forest Run Church in Minersville and, in addition, wUI serve the Syracuse fonner EUB Church. The Southern Cluster wiD be served by the Rev. W. Dale McClurg, leader. He wiD serve the Racine Welleyan, · East Letart, Letart Falls and Apple Grove churches. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew wUI be one of the associates in the cluster and will serve Bethany, SUtton, Carmel and Portland. The Rev. Mr. Cheesebrew will move from the Cheshire church to the Racine area. 'Miss Martha Ann Mattner will serve the Southern Cluster as ·student associate, She is in school' at the Methodist.· Theological School of Ohio at Delaware. She will serve Morning Star, Morse Chapel and Great Bend churches. The Northeast Cluster of the county will have the Rev. Jacob L. Lehman as leader. He will be moving to Tuppers Plains from Junction City. Associate, Stanley Brandum of Pennsville, a· part-time "associate, will _assist him. They will serve (Continued on pageS). The American Red Cross Bloodmobile wlll visit Pomeroy from I to 6 p.m. Tuesday. The unit will be set up at the Pomeroy Elementary school and residents are asked to report during the designated hours as walk in donors to the blood program. Everyone expecting to use blood within the next two months should have donors report to the unit or there may not be blood available except for emergency purposes, SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E·R answered a call at 4:23p.m. Saturday to the Everett Dailey home on Anne St., Pomeroy. Dailey, who has THE "LITILEST ANGEL" become ill, was taken to with a frog hitting pay dirt In Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday's frog jumping where he was admitted. contest at Pomeroy was tlny Susan Thoma of Pomeroy · SERVICES TUESDAY All members of the Ladies who won a second place in the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post youth division with her frog, 39 American Legion, and "8111. 11 members of the units Past Presidents Club will meet at the Ewing Funeral Home between MEET WEDNESDAY 6:30 and 7 p. m. Tuesday to A slate conclave of Ohio conduct memorial services for Valley Commandery, Knights tht.lale Mrs. ' Mayme Holmes. Templar, will lie held at 7:30 p: m. Wectnesday at the Pomeroy SEEK LICENSE Clean Reginald Pratt, Jr., 26, Masonic Temple . All . Sir New Haven, and Sharon K. Knights are askea to be present. Election of officers will be held . Carter; 20, Middleport. HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS- The 21 persons who were initiated as "Honorary Grand Croakers" of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. Saturday in Pomeroy are shown as they boarded a fire truck to travel from a reception at the home of Attorney Fred W. Croaker, charter grand croaker, in Syracuse to Pomeroy for the formal initiation. Pt. Pleasant Mayor Jon M. Leighty, seated on the step of truck, was one of those inducted. Other inductees were Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Pomeroy; Roger'Morgan, Middleport ; Stanley Plattenburg and Bernard Krajocovic, Pomeroy; Don Stone, Chesterhill; Dr. Tom Morgan and Judge Ronald Calhoun, Gallipolis; Bill. Hess and Fred Swearingen, Athens ; Larry Ussner, Washington, D. C.; George W. Nace, Michigan ; Ed Bunstein, Chillicothe, Edward M. Brown, Athens; Dr. T. Kawamura and Mashai Ryuzaki, both of Hiroshima, Japan; Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Gallipolis; Charles Dautel, Cincinnati; Fred Johnson, Columbus; Mary Lou Johnson, RDRAcine, and Eleanor Crow, Syracuse. Four Are Fine~, Two Bonds Taken Two defendants forfeited bonds and ' four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night. Forfeiting bonds of $200 each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated .were William Edwards, 24, Pomeroy, and Kenneth Darst, Middleport. · Weather The temperature in downtown Fined were Joe Neal, no Pomeroy at ll a. m. Monday address on court records, $10 was 75 degrees under cloudy and costs, intoxication, Bernard skie~ . Lavalley, no address on court records, $10 and costs, on a FRACTURES LEG charge of lit~ring a highway, Robeo·t L. Forrest, 47, Rt. 3, Ronald Hanson, 2R, Mldllleport, Pomerpy, fractured his left let: $10 and cos ts, reckless in a fall Saturday morning,at hill operplion, and William Reeves, Pomeo·oy , $;!0 and costs, in • home. He, is reported in good condilion at the Holzr!' l.l~dic~l tox icatii,n. Cci1tPr. I I ' . . . � 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 06. June 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 June 20, 1971 bennett caudill euler milhoan oiler