https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83242f206a5bb495852d14a37c722e61.pdf 9cf6ba96f04cce4882ef06f91388e58e PDF Text Text 10 -The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<rt-Pomeroy, 0., July 30, 1971 ·.·,•.•.·.·.·. ·'•' ......•.·.•.•,•.•.· ··:···:.· . . .· . -:- Creativity with :Paper Tile . lad los auouced Dart's flrlag at a ceafereace llere. Tile dub said Dan, D, WOIIIII IHI8III wltb lbe orgllldzatloa. The Indian• are Ill flftll place Ia lbe Ameri""" lape East, Zl\2 ~:ames belalad Baltimore aad oaly two percentage polllls out of lbe cellar. Dart bad two years re_matning .on ltis contracl. For Air Occasions, Moon •. &uttornuf. Avo. Pomeroy Mrs, Millard Van Mtlt .MEIGS .THEATRE: Tonightt~ru Tuesday James Mason G dried, brush on one or two coats of lacquer. The pulp papier mache appeared more complicated. Mrs. Wayne Zurcher was the only member of the Holiday Crafts Club working with the pulp. She was creating a duck and used screening tied with string for her foundation. The pulp is made from small torn pieces of water soaked newspaper . or paper toweling unill!d with a thin paste to form a modeling, medium. This is Colorcartoons : Honorable House Cat Family Problem~ SI!OW STARTS7 P.M. Jean Wallace --- ! Rl Saturday, July 31 Double Feature THE DUNWICH HORROR !Color) Sandra Dee -PlusHORROR HOUSE ( GPl Frankie Avalon Jill Haworth Sun., Mon ., & Tue. Augusll-2-3 Double Feature Program Hell Run I ANGEL UNCHAINED (Color> Don Stroud Luke Askew -PlusDON'T COME ALONE! (GP) (Color) Count Yorga, Vampire Robert Quarry Roger Perry DRIVER CHARGED· Two cars had medium damage l!lld the driver of one was cill!d to mayor's court after an accident on West Main St. at 7:10 pm. Tuesday, Pomeroy police said. A car driven by Gary Rife, 21, Middleport, traveling east, slruck the rear of a car driven by Kay Walker, 18, Minersville, who was stopped in a lane of traffic. Rife was cill!d on an assured clear distance charge . There were no injuries. Veterans Memorllll Hospital ADMITI'ED - Monty Wolfe, Racine; Ethel Drake, New Haven; Timothy Barley, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Demonte Drenner, Cathy Carleton. MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel Eugene Cunningham, 32, Pomeroy, and Martha Ann Arnold, 28, Pomeroy. • 1veyou r.. I a ~•• '" ... · ., ~ ,, Mel&l c ., ...... tile lllnMfl oalo CI I"'J nad I wlaerellflcel then applied to the foundation and molded into the desired shape. The same finishing procedure of drying and decorating and coating with laquer applies to both methods of papier mache. Papier mache offers an inexpensive and productive activity, an artistic pursuit in which an entire family can engage. Call it an experiment in creativity, but give it a try. - , • •' I!' . -~ -.. ':! : : · -·· ··":·.·. :, '':- . -.. . . . ·. ·-,·· ~"" : -;.~~c~: :~i~ ~~~~:::1(~:,!:'1;..;;;;;.~;;:5! ~ >! _ (Colltinued from page 1) 1 which he thinks will produce , -·.... . . ., data just as significant to lcientists as wbat his col'111EDREAMOF11!1!11m118nWasl'laiasa Jhllleagues collect on the surface. wlio have worked for .several JellS iD limd nisiag adi9ities Endavour became the first' - is beC<IDing reality in !be CCIIIIhdiaD . . . . ~ manned deep space obwhich will serve as a rtmmami'¥ llli!eliug biD and fire servatory astronauts began operating a' $17 million array of instruments from the ship. One was a laser altimeter -the first use of a laser in lunar orbit. CINCINNATI ( UPI) _ Jolin But the elaborate orbital Gover!, a Bla+ 'foot Indian experiment brought up a new whose left leg was blown away problem. by a land mine during bis _... Because the spacecraft has to Gild tour of ,.,,._ as a .,_ keep the instrwnents poinled at medic in v~. bas 'i',;; the moon, it stays in relatively named OulstaDding Disabled the same position. Thus it . AmericaD Ve!maa allhe Year. warmed up faster in the sun De!;pite bis b:uwJio "1'. Go¥ert, than previous Apollos. But 29, al Tempre, Ariz., for the Flight Director Milton Wlndler past four years bas saved as a said it cooled off when it went pbysiciaD's assistant wltb the out of the sun behind the moon Indian :&altb Stnite in n-. and the healing was not a nix. For 1!i IDIIIltbs al !bat lime significant problem. He said he was tile mly ,.,&r,J help ground controllers were watch300 !!'lPIJ!bers of 1he Bavas1e; ing it closely. tribe living ill !be rugged Grand "We're getting beautiful Canyon area bad. data," ground communicator "In spite of bis hancfirap. Jam Karl G. Henize, an astronomerof his left leg aad seoae asaslronaut. told the lftwtn""din To reach the northern tan g Two Columbus and Southern leomyelilis of tile pelvis, be sadsite, the ship was !raveling at a Ohio Electric Company em- died up bis horse every IIMif1ling steeper angle to the lunar ployees are retiring August I, and rode to the clinic," the equator than previous Apollos. after a total of more than 55 DAV beadquarters 1iere said This took Apollo 15 over terrain years of service with tbe Thursday. " He di~ and treated far to the north and soulh of Ctmpany. One is Myron W. McManis, at Seaman, the other minor illn r , gave IQtdica.. more familiar territory. William R. Reynolds of lions, screened individ!lals with Pomeroy, who came to symptoms cf more saious dilr Colwnbus and Southern in 1946 ease « jOn n • and rela,...• Ohio Steel Mills as a laborer in the company's . the infonnatiOII by !eJe?ho•oe or Middleport district. radio to a geoeral mectiral of. Begin Closings He later became a ground- ficer." man in construction and Govert joined the sa vite in Steel mills in Obio began maintenance. Late in 1970, be 1960 following gradaatim fnm shutting down today in was promoted to truck helper. St. Ignatius Biglt !!chool in preparation for a nationwide Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds live at Browning, Mont. He was dilr ........_._ charged in . . · steel strike that will initially 106 State St.; Pomeroy. - · - bis mishap in v-..etnam idle a little over 40,000 workers Olarles S. McCamiDIIII. mediin the Buckeye State and a n_ Cleveland based union early llt'BWS today called strikes against six more railroads. ZERKLE 10 SERVE Ohio, the nation's second OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State leading steel producer _behind Rep. Tony D. Hall, D-Dayton, neaghboring Pennsylvarua, has said Thursday State Sen. mission bas ruled the Rai111'ay 185,400 members of the United Donald E. Lukens R- Express Ag&IC)' al&e in New Steel Workers union but only Middletown is not qualified to Haven will no longer be some 40,000 are employed at the criticize the administration's required. The emunooity wiD basic steel plants which are income tax proposals and · be served fnm Middloprt by expected to he struck at mid- because of his frequent ab- the Zerkle Tru<till,g Co. night Saturday. sences "he probably doesn't know the difference between the BARBECUE SET tax bill and his telephOne bill. A chicken barbeaJe will be Lukens this week described held Sunday Clll the upper Gov. John J. Gilligan as "King TWO BOYS HELD Gilligan who doesn't seem to parking lot in Plmaoy sp~~~­ Two Mingo Junction boys, one realize that there is nothing sored by the Plmaoy Fire Dept. and Inw Wellsl« Post 12, the other 13, picked up by the magic about an income tax" P P r De 1 · and called him "our super- No. 39, American Legion • Serving will begin a1 11:30 a.m. Pomeroy t 3 lceFr_daP · eme spending governor " omeroy a pm. 1 y w r · held at thecouny) ' g Hall said 1 'ail aw81'tin . Lukens had a "dothe arnv . a! of th elf . paren~ ,_ a t 7 nothing political record" and hard working and am . today. The boys were 12 his "frequent absences "even knowledgeable 5dl81ors .cf his and 13 years of age and ap- provides snickers among the own party." parenlly had run away from home. Reynolds Wdl Retire Aug. 1 Strike (Continued from Page 1) market at harvest time. Many farmers faced the threat of plowing under lheir crops for fertilizer for next year. There are not nearly enough !rucks to handle the load, and many truckers have as much as doubled their prices. Southern agricultural interests also have been bard hit, particularly the poultry industry. Thousands of coal miners were out of work in Appalachia, and industrial plants in some areas have been shut down. The Ford Motor Co. said it would shut down three of its assembly plants in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, idling 8,600 workers. . . The railroads claun that the disputed work rules, some of them dating back decades, are nothing more than make-work featherbedding. The union says the rules generally are necessary for safety reasons. Three major rules are at the heart of the dispute : I ) How far a crew may run a train before being relieved or getting extra pay. The limit now is 100 miles. 2) How much work that ylard crdews md ay do on ththe mamd · me an roa crews m e yar . 3) Extra pay for use of walkietalkies ra th er than hand and . lantern s1gnals. At only about 2 degrees a bove absolute zero, helium , a light, inert element, turns from liquid to gas. ! Luk ens JJombardment v::! =s...::;::. ° Worrisome bills a problem ? •• department beidqaartm, 1'lae ...., & ...., a. &II .... roof, has been !be project ... tile 1'114&1 Pllias Ccanuaanity Club which bas • .....,l!id iklinl -n 'I at tile ~haDinAugusl.~.lfmaRitmeilop: '!Hat•lheclall. 7 caldirec~ofthelndianHeatth Service wbere Gover! worts, said 1he ex-medic is ''an in-. spiratioo to his fellow bealtb wwters, to the Indian recipients of his services and to olher rebaning Indian and non • Indian ~ . ,, ' 125 E. Main News ... in Briefs (Continued from Page I I could ruin millions of dollars w<rlb ol induslrial capital ecpipment. Negotiations between leaders of the Uniled Steel Wcdas Union (USW) and the nine major steel producers late 'Ibm slat showed no indications of a settlement. 991-2171 Pomeroy, 0. OOLVMBUS ~ A lt-MEMIIER "Ping Pc111g for F> .....,;.. team from Taiwan will trur the United stales begi111ing Aag. 1 and the itinerary includes astc.p in Columbus Ang. 211. 'l'bl! Jour is sponsoral by the International Council of Olrislian The trip is to coincide with a trip beiiig made by a ping pcmg · team frtm Red China. The Free China team will dlallrngP the Red China squad wben they meet in Wasbington, D.C. SeiJl. 1-10. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY ,RUTlAND Serving Meig.~ County . Since 1872 Mcmb~:r Fcde rai Reserve Syslem Me mber FPder.11 Oepo<>i t lnsurilncc Corpora tion All Accounl5 Insured Up To$20,000 .00 Semi-Annual OlEA!lANCE Famous Name Brands Of • • • Men and Women's Wearing ~parel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% . ·------------------------~-------~ BAHR a.uches: PLEASANT VAUEY ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Gary (lahr Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Clear tonight, low in low ·to mid 50s. Mostly swany Sunday witb high in uppei' 70s and low ID!. Partly cloudy Swlday night and Monday with a chance of thundershowers Monday. LoW Sunday night in upper 50s and . low 60s. High Monday in upper 70s and 80s. u~ D. uwo!is who are ntddng 11is p:.,.. witb great int.enst." Gon!rt will be lallaonar-Mrd at the JliseiW Amllrau Vet &DS Naticml wuoetioa in Do1ruit, Aug. I-ll. 'VOL VI NO. 27 SALE! DINEITE SETS Five, Seven and Nine Piece Sets 319.00 7 pc. Modern - - Sale lft.OG 319.00 9 pc. Modern - - - Sale 1.... 169.00 5 pc. Swivel Chairs Sale 119•• .189.00 5 pc. Early American Sale 129.0G Sale ,_.. 139.00 1 pc . Modern - - 209.00 5 pc. Drop Leaf - Sale 149.0G 269.00 5 pc . Swivel Chairs Sale 1.... 189.00 5 pc. Mediterranean - Sale 129.01 369.00 5 pc. Swivel Chairs - - - Sale 249.00 (Nylon! 149.00 7 pc. Modern Sale 109.00 . AS piece suite is an Extonsicn Table-~Cha1rs A 7 piecesuite isan Extonslcn Table-6Chairs A9 piece suite is an Eriension TabJeandiChairs Sale! - ~ St urdy. heavy duty racks. Electronically welded for long l ife. Ball feet protects floor. GAWPOlJS - The 22nd Annual Gallia County Junior Fair will open a fiveday sland Tuesday night. Weather permilling, fairboard officials are anticipating another record turnout equal to -or surpassing last year's total of 57,960. "We've bad lots of hot muggy weather during July, and more than our share of rain," remarked Fairboard President Jimmy Evans. "We're hoping this is all behind us now, and that fair weather will prevail for the 1m youth exposition." Outstanding entertainment and a variety of acUvities for all, both young and old, will highlight this year's fair. Expanded parking facilities are expected to tatecareofoverfiowcrowds this swnmer. The 1971 fair's official opening is scheduled f« 7 p.m., Tuesday with the flag;aising ceremonies by VFW Post No. 441K. The Hannan Trace Hilb School Band wt11 play lbe Nallollal Antbem. President Evans will introduce fairboard members and olher dignitaries. Thil will be followed by a band concert at 7:15pm. by the Hannan Trace band. A junior fair majorette line contest is scheduled for 7:45p.m., on Main Stage, to be followed by a perfonnance by the Shafer Family. Gospel singing will start at 9:15 p.m., and The Singing Rambos will complete first night activities. Briefly, here's the remainder of the 1971 Gallia County Junior Fair Schedule : WEDNESDAY . 4-H and FF A Judging, 8 a.m., Activities Building; 4-li horse judging, 9 am.; Horse Ring; Garden tractor pulling contest,lpm., Show Arena; Style revue, 7 pm., Main Stage; Swine judging, 7 pm., Show Arena; Queen parade, 9 pm., Midway Area and Miss Gallia County Queen Pageant, 9:30p.m., on Main Stage. THURSDAY Beef judging, 9 a.m.; Show Arena; 4-H demonstrations, 10 a.m., Activities Building; Dairy judging, I p.m., Show Arena; 4-H dog judging, I p.m., 4-H demonstrations, I p.m., Activities Building; Kiwanis kida day acUvitles, 1:30 pm., Main Stage. Little Miss Gallia County Contest, 7 pm., Main Stage; .. Sheep judging, 7p.ril., Show Arena; Little Mister Gallia Countv Contest, 8 p.m., Main StaR,e: GAHS band . coneert, 9 p.m., Main Stage; Bob Luman CLOTHlEIS Mlclcllep.wt, Ohio Wilson, Oifford Scboo1s, Mrs. . Clay Hinkle, l"clinl Plea 1t; Mrs. Richard Johnson, Ravenswood ; Brenda McCartney, Ewinl(ton, 0 . DISCHARGES: Mrs. Billy King, Mrs. Ross Morris, llrs. Clayton Stewart and ~ter. Mrs. Paul Bud, Doyle McDonald, Heller Riflle, Bua •ell McKinney and Mrs. James WilsOn. Births: July 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson, l"clinl Pleasant. ~~The board Brass plated and lacquered frame. Foam rubber cordurby tufted cushions. · =~~~~o"!..U:::::Scito= rate increase, !be amount of wbicll is not yet known. Trustees said the district - which charges a $5 minimum for 3,1Dfgallons of water, bas paid no 111011ef on tile priadj'lll sum which was borrowed to cmstruct the system. It has made illlaesl paJllll'llls, but the Farmers Bmne Admini•lralioo (FHA) bas decreed that the dislrid lllUSI start paying on tile principal 'l'bl! district, battling !be increased cast ol materials and labor, has found itself in a bind. It was poinled wt that operating expenses are high in a syslem as large as the Tuppers Plains-Oiesler District where it is necessary on occasions to nm a tnrl 75 or !10 miles to mate two cr three senice calls. In this connection, it is imperative that each customer bas a siJut.off installed - FIELD DAY SEr The annual field day D. picnic of the Soulheaslml Obio Guernsey . Breedtrs Assn. wiD be held Tburslay at !be !.me"' Mr. and Mrs. Jamps CamabaD, . ·near llaci"" Sptal!rr wiD be. Waynt McLaughlin of the associalicm. >. • GALUPOUS C1'IY PATROLMAN Ben Pennington, left, on bebalf of the Ole! FrencbQty1 accepled a Pedestrian Safely Citation Friday from James H. Conroy, Safety Direct« Ill !be Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. Tbe award, fifth in a row f<r Gallipolis, is in recognition of the city's efforts to saw pedestrian lives in lralfic, Conroy, on behalf ol AAA, COIIUDen:led Palrolman Pennington for his efforts in CGillli!CiiCII with lhe city's pedestrian safely program. Gallipotis earned especially ligb scores in its pedestrian program, and Mr. Conroy saluted the efforts of local school officials, traffic engineers and police in connection with the Sawbuck extension table 36x5ll with 2 self storing 10 inch leaves. 4 thumb back side chairs and 1 sawbuck bench. Sale '595• local program. sa.oo Pole Record Caddy With '3 Record Baskets '4.00 Bar StoolS . Mediterr~Jnean - Ear,ly 17 inc·hes square. 16 inches high. Marble top inlaid. $}()11 Revolvi ng_ , foam cushioned 1 roundseat, UandlD inches ; high. O.rome plated • loolrest. Stay 1eoe1 glides.: .Black Avocado • Tangerine. . Sale 'lP ·Eiberfelds In PomenJJ POMEROY - Fourteen more can- of the county as the deadline for filing didales have filed petitions with the Meigs petitions, at 4 p.m. Wednesday, draws County Board of Elections for the Nov. 2 closer. There appears at this time, however, to be a shortage of candidates in elections. of Racine, Rutland, and Syracuse. villages Races are developing in various parts However, candidales are filing for the clerk and township trustee posts. School board candidates so far bave not been numerous. In the latest filings Herbert L. Sayre is seeking . election as clerk of Letart Township; Gloria Hulton as clerk of POMEROY - A car was demolished Columbia Township; Elmer G. Young, Sr., and its driver hospitalized in an r "Cidenl clerk of Chester TOWIIShip, the third to on Route IZ4 in Minersville at noon file· David Nease for Southern Local Sch:X,i Board· David Koblentz for trustee Saturday. Sberi1f Robert Hartenbach said the of Chester Township; J<ie Sayre, Ineastbound car driven by Jack S. Siders, cumbe"nt, for the Meigs Local Scll!lol Medford, Orei!oo, went out of control to the )3(Jard; Worley Francis, trustee of Salem right, then crcssoo the highway, learing Township ; Victory Perry, trustee o1 wt 75 feet of guardrailiDg. Siders was Columbia Township; Harold Roush and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Gordon Collins, both for the county board where he was admitted for lacerations of of education with two to be chosen; R. G. . the head and abrasions. He will be ch;irged Pickett for trustee of Bedford Township, ·, with driving withool an operator's license, and Clifford Longenette for the Eastern Local School Board. !be sheriff said. Auto Wrecked When Guardrailing Hit Sale! Reg. 520.00 T r ans i tional !"en~:.~-.k!::t~~avea 14 More to Make· Races Stores and displays many rec:ords in a liHie floo,- space. Spt"ing tension I indl pole extends fi"om 1'6" to 8'6" . ACCEN'l TABLES of trustees of 1he water districtdisclosedSalurdaylhatevenafter Piece Heywood Wakefield Amer ican. 53 Names Filed in Election " ... ·: I I GALLIPOLIS - Flfly-lbree candidales bave filed thus far fer pc11fll In 1he November General Election according to the Gallla County Election Board. Deadline for filing nominating petitions is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4. Gallians will elect mt!!llbers to the live local school dis1rict's boards ol edlicatiGD, township trustees, clerU and vUI.ge mayors and councilmen. Two big acllool board racea Uad;t ate assured. Six persGI18 bave .lllrd petitions for three aeats on !be G M's u, City School Board and five wluaJ tine vacancies on the Kyger Creek Only one candidate has llled ""' two vacancies on the Hannan Trice llcilrd, and no one has filed for the Soutbwulem and North Gallla Scboo1 Boanll. The tenns of three board members in eaeb district will expire at the end of m1. Six candidates seeking seats on the Gallipolis City Board are two inc:umbenta Neal Clark and Harold Wiseman, and Lto Valentine, Fred Wood, Paul N~y and George Woodward. Others are apeeled. Robert D. Taylor, Rt. I, SatunlaJ became the fifth person to file a peUtiaD for the Kyger freek Local Baud rl. Education. Other candidates are incwn~ts G. G<nlon Filher and Roy Grose, Dale Rothseb, Jr., and Barna so.rct. VOLUNTEERSABOARD'I'IIE S.S.IIOPE-~ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Circleville who have served aboard the HOPE gave first-lland reports mtheir experiences at meetings in Middleport Friday night. Dr. Smith spoke on HOPE, world CCIIllllunity service program of Rotary International, at the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club, and his wife addressed the Rotary-Anns. Governor' U rr r1 e a .nope .1. eam ~~~:~aterm~ta=Rotary's 'it . . DINING ROOM SUITE Large buffet and China top. ·CENTS · - · "'EWSTA,ND•1s PRICE - Gallipotis-Point Pleasant Show with Linda K. Lance, 9:30p.m., Main Stage. FRIDAY Pretty baby contest, 12:30 p.m., Main Stage; Hog sale, I p.m., Show Arefla; Lamb sale, 2 p.m., Show Arefla; Steer sale, 3 p.m., Show Arefla; Kyger Creek band conCfr!, 7 pm., Main Slage; Farm Bureau talent show, . 7:30 p.m.; Main Stage; Parade of clJampions, 7:30 p.m~ Show Arena; ,Southwestem band-t, 9 · pm.; Main Stage; W"!lma Burgess Bngb X Lewis Show, with Misty Blues Band, 9:30 pm., Main Stage . SA11JRDAY Quill show, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Main Stage;· Junior fair horse s-,12:30 p.m.; Horse Ring; North Gallia band concert, 7 p.m., Main Stage; Awanl p: t atati<m, 7:30 p.m., Main Slage; Plllly pulling contest, 1:30 p,m., Show Arena; TllmmJ Hawt Show. ap.m., Main Slale; Squai e dancing, 9 pm., Main Stage; Grand Ole' Opry Show. 9:30 p.m., Main Sblie. featuring Jean Shepard, her band, The Second Fiddles, Ernie Aslnrortb and Bill Carlisle; Teenage dance, 10 p.m., Main Stage. Going Up Solidlllple Sale Families Water Bill Sale '12" 7 Morgan County, consln!cUon office manager of The Ohio Power Cpmpany's .wellilton Mine Co. Developmeal near Salem Center, commutes now but will move into the area. Gallia Youth Exposition Opens Tuesday Night IIEIIQfS M.-wile Racks Sale! To 'nle Greater. Middle Ohio Valley CHESTER - Patrom rl. 1he Tuppers Brass- rl SIAit-.1. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Regular Sli.OG Regular Sl.49 C. RICHARD GAGE FOUR SECTIONS Sale 12.00 Sale 11.00 Sale 22.00 Sale29.00 1 It is estimated that construction wlll lake froml8 to 20 months on the deep mine (Continued on page 3) 34 PAGES Spanish · New England · Coloni al - Nursery Scte11es. 36.00 Folding Screens - - 49.00 Room Dividers will arrive soon. tmts Folding Suun and RaJ Diidlls 19.95 Room Dividers - - 29.95 Folding Screens - - - Then, there will be the construction of the conveyor system to move the coal from pit bead to the site of the Gavin Power Plant near Cheshire. Tbe development of the coal industry in Meigs County, to this point, bas been overshadowed by announcements about !!Je-eheshire power plan~. However, the (coal operations should bring more people and more money into Meigs County tban · the power plant, and clearly is an important part of the overall picture in developments whicluttJaking place. Offices for the "key-·per.Sonnel of The • WEATHER REPORr ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY are open Friday and Saturday Evenings · until 9, Use our parking lot on 2nd Street. Lots of Bargains this Weekend on all 3 floors. Come and save on wearing apparel for your family and furnishings for your home. Visit the ·3rd Floor Furniture. Taiwan Team in Columbus Aulo l oans are a b1g p art o l ou r busi ness. The reason is sim ple . People lik e our low bank rate s An d our fast servi ce. And we l1kA people. l1ke you . to have new car s. screea vislton to t1ae site. 1 ,--------------------- .' + Ia bave Jleeaa estaNI ' I ~ fv 'lilt Olaio Pewer Compuy'a deep mie operaU.. bl lkfp c 1 • li!jlj!ly lbeaew Gavla p....- Plaid. '111e....ty road ba beeoa A A .d bJ tile Melp Ceuaty CaiDIIIIJoloaen; eveatually, gates wiD be lecall!d aear llae leteneclloa willa panll aU 1181: It to Blackfoot Best '71 Veteran PAPIER MACHE bowls using lhe layer-oo4yer melbod were crea led by Miss Elaine Davis of Mid<!Jeport, left, an:! Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy, at the Thursday workshop of the Holiday Gifts and Craft Club held in the garage at the Meigs Bookniobile Headquarters. ' Tonight, July 30 Double Feature Program THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN !Color) Elizabeth Taylor Warren Beatty and NO BLADE OF GRASS Nigel Davenport A SIGN ON R4lllle lH aear s.ltm ~ ..,....;· .~::.: -_.. .. Ohio Power Co. ba"' been set up in a house - known · as the Pierce properly - on county road 9 off Route 124 near Salem Center. The personnel will oversee the work Performed by several contractors in building the mines and the conveyor. Trailers will be used as .offices on the site during construction for other personnel. At prese~l there are five key people at the Pierce property. Guards bave been engaged. Eventually, a gate will be set up where countY. road 9- now abandoned by the county commissioners - moves onto Route 124. This will limit the flow of traffic to the site. Monday, three women clerksecretaries from this area will begin working in Power Co. offices at the site, . and more personnel will be added as the job moves along. A resident engineer has been named by the power company and mines. At Left -~ ' Peanut BaH le Honorable --• .....·.·.·,•,•,•,•,•,•,•, ,•,•,•, '• ........ Pomeror _Flower Shop July30 . Aug. 3 Walt Disney 's 20.0.00 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA ITechnicolorl Kirk Douglas with a predicll!d employment of up to 2,000 .IIYBOB ' ~ POMEROY -Meigs Cwnty IS about persons - are taking shape.· No better Wnic could be found to revive the sagging to experience an ecmomic ~ Althoilgb eronomic iJDprovanent bas economy, been anticipaled since the end al World In western Meigs County, offices bave War 2, notbing to llpMk Ill bas developed. been opened near the site of the two deep The truest m...sqre. Ill 11Je et.UIWlj'S mines which are planned. A skeleton force bealtb bas been a •lead.Y Joss Ill popula!ioo. is on the job. Employes on hand represent However, deep mining aJ8I operations The Ohio Power Co. which will oversee the of The Obio Power Co. iD Meigs County - sinking of the shafts and preparing the ·,·,· We wl,. floweu enrywher• · > • cte.,lud lwll•• ledayliftd Alvill Dark ai field ••••1er. strip off the pllistic wrap. Allow it to tlry completely. Trim the edge with scissors and decorate it with a water base paint. Remember that the unfinished papier-mache work is always quite heavy but dries to be very light. · After the water base paint bas • . DARK FIRED .CLEVElAND (UPI)- 'l1le (Continued from Page I) 992-2039 Meigs Economy Brighter . . W/.~-f. w BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The story of the ship called HOPE, its unique program and unmany accomplishments in denleveloped countries around the world was given to Rotary-Anns and guests Friday night bY. Mrs. Robert Smith, -Circleville. Mrs. Smith, who served aboard the S. S. HOPE as a volunteer ourS(' two months in 1964, was in Middleport with her husband, Dr. Robert Smith, District 669 governor of Rotary International, who made his official visit to the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club at Heath Church. Dr. Smith, a general ~urgeon, bas twice been on the HOPE for two month periods each time, first in Ecuador, later in Guinea. Project HOPE, now in its lith year, is this year's world cmnmunity service project of Rotary Dislrict 669, the personal choice - each year - of the district governor. (Continued on page 3) Lasseter. Only Ode Beaver of Crown Qty ' filed for the Hannan Trace Local bnL Incumbents wbooe terms 8pire are J. E. Dick Cremeens and Clarence Clary. The tenns of Pbllllp Foater, Jolla Payne and Ivan Swick will end 1m the North Gallla Board of Educallm. Incumbent board membeR at Soatbwestern whose terms 8pire are Joba E. Uoyd, C. E. Baker and Paul C. stew•l Incumbent members filing for the Gallia County Board of Ed!acatiGD .,.. Merrill Bunce and Granville llumett. Other candidates are: Gilbert Boater, msyor, Centerville Village; Mary Bill, clerk, Centerville VIllage; Eber WbMJdon and Ted Perroud, coundlmen, Centerville Village; Ishmael E. Argabright, councilman, VInton VIllage; and PbylUa Mulholand, clerk, Vinton VIllage. Nootber (Continued on page 3) Bean Dinner Fun on August 7th be;:: ,shut-off valve, and !be dislrict ollice is called to turn tile water oil for the customer's benefit, there will- be a $5 VINTON - The traditional Vinton Service fee levied. · Bean Dinner, sponsored many years by Trustees strme~ also that there can the "old soldiers" of the War Between the be no COODection between the districl States, later the American Legion, is water system and lhe former water scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 7, still, as it systems used by residents ollhe dislricl: used to be, a time for reunions, visiting, Such coamections could cootaminate water and a good time. of the whole district The Obio Health . Mrs. Hayward (Hazel ) Thomas, Dept. bas issued strict crdei5 against such Vinton, in order to spread the word of the 1971 Bean Dinner, has recalled the days connections. As of the June 1 billing, !be dislrid loat wben railroad trains brought hundreds of approximately 250aastoo~Ks. These were . patrons to Legion Grove, and !ann wagons people who signed for water in the wound into the community from miles beginningandagreedtopayfocliiDIIIltbs around carrying whole families to take · in order thattheirneigbborswouldbeable parr in festivities. Wrote Mrs. Thomas, to · to get the service. Since !be 18 IDIIIltbs The Times-Sentinel: "Wben the hay wagon from Pine tuo~·e pa ed, smae bave ~tinued to paya'Waterbillaadthishasmeanltheloas Grove Rowlesville community loaded with peciple came into view of our house, with of revenue from these laps. Effective iOUIII"'iately therefore, all Uncle Joe Grover always silting on the customers who are not I.ISiDg water on the back of the wagon with hls feet hanging system will bave ·their melers removed over. and playing his fife, I could hardly unless they notify tile district that they are lto'ait to gel ready and be on my way to the willing to pay !be minimum monthly bill bean ~inner ." · regardless of wbelbtrr oc not lbe water is To help others recall those days, and (Coatinued Cll page 3) perhaps to interest a new generation in '· Otherwise it was perhaps the best conducll!d bean dinner of any of the VInton dinners. The committee began serving the people early, as an abundance of ittce beans had been cooked the night btfcxe, 1hus avoiding any rush. Everything waa nice and clean which spoke well for lbe committee in charge. "Two thousand tickets ftn oold. ''When the number 134 south bound "The best of order prevailed and lhi left 140 people at the Vinton depot last day was one of genuine pleasure . Friday evening our 'citizens began to realize lhat the hean dinner would be an "Hon. W. s. Matthews was cllllrm-. unusual affair. of the day and made a apeech 'Wblc:b wa . Early Sal urday morning rigs of all very entertaining. W. R. White, A. J. deseriplion began to arrive from every Greene, H. W. Olerrington, and J. B. direction 'and at 10:00 the bfo,autiful grove Massie made a short talk flltill(l the ocwas filled with people from far and near. casion. Several hundred more arrived from "Allen Edliliston and J. W. IIIDk . . . Columbus and intermediate points on the . several appropriate songs 'Wbldl ,... noon Lrain. The crowd was estimated at highly appreciated. anywhere from 3,SOO to 5,000. "The d8y was delighlfully ipellt ay il The only thing lo detract from lhe and now they are an~ the 8111 pleasul'e of the occasion was the dus.t·, a bean dinner at Vinton 'l!hae lht7 will natural resuli ol long conUnued ~hl. again ~reel old friends and 1'l'laUvel." exposing itself to a nostalgic past . recreaied - and enjoyed - at Vinton Park Aug. 7, Mrs. Thomas offers an ac· count of the ali-day 1914 Bean Dinner prinll!d in the long defunct Vinton Leader weekly newspaper. Dated Aug. 6, 1914, Wlder the modest headline, "SUCCESSWas the Vinton Bean Dinner - Five Thousand - People Present," it reported : �---- ........ ~,--~~~- -,---------- • -~ ' J-fta,ll. .'llsr1-tllll•·• , r.s 4 11flllll'l.ll71 'e,A Chris-Craft Has First_ ' IGtW.aYAM lilt,.... Garden Tractor Contest Again l lesting. In ~lion, prototypes have been driven JDGre than a quarter of a million miles in companyfleettrucksandolhers have been field tested in a wide varie~y of industrial ap, plicalions. ''The merits of turbines over diesels have long been recognized," said Rochlis. "It remained whave a production model of the right size to adapt wour boats. "We now .know that, . cam, pared to diesels <i Similar ratings, this model will produce more horsepower per pOund of weight, it has ecologically clean and cooler elbaust and the payload in terms of fuel, water and people, will be higher. From a comfort point of vieW • it removes vibration and redliCeS ~d.levels _to a ~um, 'Tbis turbme now g~ves us a power plant that operates most efficiently at. full throttle, has fewer moVIng ~arts .;md the_refore, re'!u1res . less AlOUMG ENTRANT Ia hi!' ce,t;, for approval frcm judges as sbe stillfully steers ber tractor, I ... r-----------------~---------, GALUPOUS - '!be Gallia interest ill the past but the Olaa9 ,.... Fair lipiD wiD Rotary Club would like to have line as- 1#. ill atlnodlo•• a Q)Oft porticipation by local nellli Jl'l'lillt'"'4 "'lealllrtnc peqlle if it is to continue to .llll*a ttadCII'II awilc Ibm' .....- IIQ event · to -'--11tlle It 18 - open to ·all· ~._,.___,_ ..,....., - .... cuI"" UMIIYWW!IO greallell • - fll. •HI 4 and application fees are ... ~ L w _._._ ted · ·th the .--Ill a - · clslrillll a.s prues WI Spo ed IIJ tile r'..ellipnlis Rolary Club gUanllltee 1st prize RullryQm,lllil1e'lllelllis- 1#. 1#. $1D, :IDd Jl'ice $5. and 3rd tbe tew at 11oe ru ill wbidl prize, p. Tbe enlry tee 1s p roc wtoa1e hdJi ea ... licijall!, ...tJ iDIIivDoallll each traciAlr lJiiallbe ~ tndla, falll!r, ill eacb class. The entry blanks mo....,., _ _. 1 &btran llliiY be obtoJned from Sheets lest aqw:ate!J llleir ability to . &Do at Court and Secmd pilot 111e r 4 pdw trada Slnet, Foslol' Mobile Oil across IIJ wtalle ill tile wmioaos frcm Fair GroiDia llll Rl 35, d• • n-. Thaler's oflice at Holzer JD the put, priDcipal1y " n:ai Center ainic, ,.. at tile BnJ!al,.Jdmllolft,ad" , Fair Ground.t immediately hcbs lone 1JeeD 11 ..,.•ding the pall. _., blil a.y sf hd J11Ue WftgJing wiB btgin at 11:30 llll*atractllriselip* EDd wm;e.Iay ADp1 4, witb the n1ea pertaiJiltg I!D traclou ..t IDllest to begin at 1 palilft in 111e Fair B'"'W p.m 'lbisewu!J.salbadahride · Fa,.... ,..,;..,led r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths I ) CootviUe with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be .m th e . White CbapeI Friends may call at Bea-. '15, afSpriDglield, (tio, Cemetery. the funeral home 1 lime died at 3:51am_, Friday in tile a any lJrlJina c-. O!Dier, ~. after noon on Monday. as alallltaf injariel sulftl ed in an autrmhnile led lent last Ruth. Kohl Aprillll, MIDDLEPORT _ Miss Mr, Bea'fl!l'wasbarnin Gallia LeGna Kuhn bas received word Comly llll Oct: 12, lB, - af of the death of her cousin, Miss tile late Brice and Belle Wells Beaver, He bid r .,..... ill tile Ruth Kohl, at Pittsburgb, Pa. Springfield tile past r1 Miss Kohl is also survived by a )'ell'S. sister, Mrs. wllhemina Martin Mr. Bea'fl!l' was ~tired fnm of Bradley Drive, Pittsburgh, tile Internatianal illrvester Co~ with whom she resided and wbere be was emplo)ed 28 several cousins. Funeral ser, years. He was married to tile vices were held at Pittsburgh. ftc mer Olive 'lhlntm who died five yean ~go. l'' Lanaer . He 1s • oioed by two sons, }ewe ' Harold and Clay, bolb of GAIJlPO!JS _Mrs. Jewell Springfield; five daughters, Lanier, 49, died Friday evening Mrs. Jolm (s,tria) 9~ Ills: at her home, Waycross Drive, Roy (Gno!} SkJoe, Mu CllarlesWn, w. Va. (Juaneti) Branell, Mrs, She was born Jan. l9,1922, in R1 II (Avanelie) Sllirt, all of Gallia County, daughter of Springfield, and Mrs, Jobn Melvin and Nannie Neal (Donna) Anderson, New Sl<idmm!. The parents reside Carlisle, Obio; line brotbers. ,.. Rt.l, Gallipolis. She married Jessie, Vern and Cedi Ilea-, Wayne Lanier who died Jan. ~. all of C.•Dipolis, and 23 grand 1971 and II gmot.grandcbildren, children surviVIng are 11nesista-sandllneiJnltloen MariDWayne,andMrs.James pt<leded him ill delth.. (Suzanne) Adkins, both of 'l'be body is at the Ridoanls Charleston , one grand, Me~orial Funeral . Home daughter; iwo sisters, Mrs. Springfield, wbere sa tlttS will Raymond (Zelma) Jividen, and be held I :311 pJJL, Mcnlay. Mrs. Lanee (Betty l Sullins, bothofHollywood,Fia.,and two Alice Gillillm brothers, James and Debnar, -'" lis , survtve. · ·~,, .._ ,,_ both of G..wpo . CXIOL• ~ - ,... ~ """"' Funeral · will be held Deeter Gillian, 'II, 4131 Walford at Coolm:';'~pel, Tyler St., C<>lumbus, ,formerly , of Mountain, CharlesWn. Burial Coolville, died Friday m<nllltg will be in Tyler Mountain m~was Columbus. " I Gardens. F r1en . ds the daughter of tile · Memor•a late Emery and Allie Lee may call at the Keller Funeral Heme, Dunbar, W. Va., today. Barrows and was bo m a t Coolville. She was a l"'""lbe- of !I.e Johnstown United Methodist Emmell Belroer GALIII'OI.JS """'ell M. T l 1 r, ' .;. •• ~ ' ..• '-· ~ ~ ••. O:~areason,ne ..•e E. Deeter, Coolville; three daughters, Mrs. kosa1JD Bict, Gahanna; Mrs, Cadoline Nelson, Columbus; Mrs. v; · · wamn of Jolmsl.owo· orguua • ·~~.Ra~Barrowsof Chillicothe; a .SISler, Mrs, . . _ _.,..., D->. llullel' PL 12 -..~;,u UULa, t • _ ..............._ and 22 ' 0""~t.. 6"__,_.....,. grandchildren. Besides her :II: Par enls Mrs • Guuan was m ' .._th by IJIIICZ L..- .:;__. pr='m' t!UCUI'U ~ Ul :M td, Am:ICI . & L - - r..-•-· ber 3 Ia -'~ .lJICIIIO...._ , ·-ond husband Herber( WjiiJiam bnJ Gillian I .__ ..:..tbrothers and &WU ~.,.• V--eral ,services wiD be ..L:.o..! a, t I p.m. "'--'tii-=.u •m=aJ at the White Funeral limPe - - JD . Oft<\.. ' ' • __., I rM~• ' . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. ~al visiting hours 2..4 and 7.a p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2, 30 to 4, 30 pm. Parents only 00 Pediatrics Ward. Birtbs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell VinWn a son . 'D'-·"·.:.,es · ~5 Robert E. Allbright, ClaJWn S. Beard, Robert S. Betz, Mrs. William P. Burgett, Jr., and daughter,JasonR.Carter,Mrs. Arthur c. Channell, Richard w. Cleney, RayS. Elam, Jenny Jo Ferguson, Gwen A. Haffelt, Paul Harbour, Mrs. Edna M. Humphreys, Mrs. Ronald Jarvis,Mrs.DavidD,Lambert, Mrs. Kenneth W. Love, Mrs. Donald ~, Marcwn and son, Mrs. Milo Moore, Larry A. Murray, Mrs. Paul E. Riegel and daughter, Charles R. Swisher, Roger L. Vanc.e , Dennis D. Viars, Mrs. Vtrgil Watson and daughter, James Dennis. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Alhnan, Mrs. Chrislllpher E. Anderson and son, Edward Daniel Asbury, Mrs. Larry Lee Baker and son, Mrs. Kenneth L. Barr and son, Clarence Crothers, Mrs. V. Suzanne DaVIdson, Charles R. Elliott, Mrs. Ralph · E. Evans, Frank Farmer, Mrs. Ada B. Greenlee, O'ystall Dawn Hill, Mrs. James R. Jeftries and son, Thomas A. Layne, Janice K. Lee, William R. Lee, Kate C. MacKe~zie, Anna Mary G. McNerlin, Herman C. Michael, Mrs. Thomas H. Monger, Mrs. Charles A. Mulholland and son. GAWPOLIS- Two persons were injured in a collision at 3:15pm. Friday on Rt. 35 at the junction of the Starcher, Hamrick Rd. State patrol officers said James R. CollinS, 211, Coalton, lost control of his car and struck an auto operated by Keith A. Sheets, 23, Gallipolis. Collins and a passenger, Betty Gilmore; 28, Middleport, were trea!ed and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. There was moderate damage to both cars. Joanna M. Pidcock, 38, Rt. 2, Albany, suffered a knee injury in a single car accident at 2:25 p.m. Friday on Rt. 554, three and eight tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Mrs. Pidcock lost COlltrol of her car on the wei highway, ran off the right side of the roadway and turned over. No citation was issued. Girl Injured GALIJPOIJS - Cathy M. Fellure, 14:year old daughter of Paul and Jean F~llure, 554 Fourth Ave., escaped serious IJCENSES Rkkie Lee Clark, 211, Mason, injury when struck by an auto and Cathy Dee Stone, 18, Friday near her home. According w city· police of, Ponlenly · fleers, Miss Fellure ran from a car inlu.Jile path of an auto ,------------------· I SUNDAy : operated by Leland Walters, 59, l . T!MBSENTINEL l 114 Fourth Ave. She sustained a . 1 ~-.~~·'I'IUOII .. 1 I ·head laceration and abrasions , M - . -. . " I I GALLIPOLIJ o.titi.Y , T.It~lilll!: I 11 I 1H-...,.... .,..,, ,. _. -'"'· 0!'•· 66ll . I to the mouth. No citation was ......,.... .....-, _....., uc•• · ~ued. : t::.~~.. ~~ I IKE. DAII..l' 5£1111TI"EL A second mishap oceurred on I .....,.,....,.,. Ill c-• M . ,.,..,,.,, ~ . 4$1 ... ....... , _ , . . nu'"t I llfw..... E-11,..., H NCIIW , . _ ~·m••• Court St. at 3:59 p.m. where IINif'W M .......... Oft it!, ,._, otfi<f t:~.s o ,F suasc• l PTION John Robert Bane, 67, Rt. 2, 1 h tt,.._ ..ay .., s-<Nr. * ,... Gallipolis, pushed his stalled i 1N'~'J' I .-A ll.. waKIIII"tiO• utfS f '"""'.• OIIIie8fttiWRt I Y. . . .,.. ...- Ill " I si• ...., ..., 17 . car into the side of parked .. - ""' ....,., ~·· - , .... II ., l B. ..... - - t:l', IIKfll' ...,. .,... u ... auto owned by Donna Lee I ,.... ~ s..NMt. - .,_. ,,. "i,,. ,....._ U b . - . - .,..,._ t<I.M . McGuire, 36, Bidwell. There I ,..., .,._.. Prtu ,.,,.,.~leoYI n ~ 1 was slight damage to the ~""' aHilell .. ti!O. I "" ... - n _ . . - ~ '!'-•' _, .__ __ :.;... _______________ McGuire car. I ..... ~GE na~iltl t:: . _.,... "';, •• ·- a ~..titfitii· IIN,....,...,...oc:_._ ~ l!aroio t:. Muncy, Mrs, Leona M. Oherholzer, Eric Manel Priddy, Mrs. Opal F. ~ en, liarry K. Roush, Mrs. David D, Rousb, Earl E. Rmre, Mrs. ruChard H. Roy and ......,.. ~ ....... ter , Mrs. W. Kendall Rule, Reben:a L Sims Mrs SbirleyiLSorrell, · • · Michael Duane Stewart, Mary Rebecca Tborn, Diane K. Turner Angela Lynn Walker .• • Francis A..Walters, Mrs. Oyde Th<mas Weaver, Mrs. OWen R. Wllbur,Mrs.Coni_BelleWiDis, Mrs. Gladys Marie Wool'e9a-, Mrs. RichardT. Wyant, Mrs: 0, Lee Gussler, Jr ·• and James R. Bennett. Veteralll Memorial B t I)d ADMlfiED: Cleo Adams, Racine; Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED: None. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. John Long, Point Pleasant; Raymond Foglesong, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gordon Sebrell. Jr., Leon; Luther Minor, VinWn; Mrs. Charles Jmes and Charles Jones, Middleport; Mrs . Willie Lane, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Ricbard Franklin, Harriett Haonun, Sherrie Kelly, Thyroo Wallace fl. Sheldon Hill, Robert nllis, Junioc Woods, Vitus Hartley, Jr;, and Leann Job~ TWO In"Jured ·In wllision ! WILSON SICI: ftJJAJI INNIS rnRISCRAFT FIRSI' pie~ bcat 'olfered Tbe first turbine-powered r..- sale will be pnvlled by a unit similar to the Forcl3600serieseogine~above.lls 55-loot fiberglass C«mmaMrr will be powaed by the nen lltlll!flllion Ford lllrlline, the 42111 aeries, a ·more JXIWafLJ. engine lban the abaft, altbougb Jden!ical in outer dimen, siii!S: Pholograpbed witb the 3600 aeries lurbine abaft are, left, William D. Innes, Ford Mollr Ownpony F:eculhe Vice PI ·dent, Nocth American Auloolotive (¥ntions, and Wilsm w. Sid, General Openlilllls ~nager, Font Jnr duslrial EngiDP and Turbine Operatims. Pder Ryan, Direct..- of Medlaldcal Engineering, iS tile CIQ.Craft engineerincbarge of the turbine boatdewlnpment J1'0111'81Il. 3-'l'beSimdlyTimos -Seniinel,Sunday, Auaust 1, 1m Colledions In Meigs Top Half Million Rotary Govemoi' . POMEROY - . Real estate t:OIIeclions, just cunpleted but cOvering the period of the last llllf of 19'111, totaled ~,107.2t, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank repcrts, Amounts collected In tbe · 'llrious subdivisions roc the period include: Belford TCIIIIIShip, $21,D,5!'; Cbester, $11.4914:1; CJ>ester.salisbucy, $1,445.36; Colwnbia, $59,547:51; Lebanon East, $2,79U9; Lebanon South, $16,397.75; IA!tart, $16;336,45; Olive, .. .'189.67; Orange, $21,4Ml.32; RuUand, $24,763.13; RuUand Village, $11,799.31; Rutland water, $1,231.19; Salem, $29,553,30; Silisbury, $35,%lU7; Middlep<ri. sewer, $277:69· Middleport Village , flO,OM.a; zimneroy . Village, $85,396.57; Scipio, $17,411.$5; Sulton $28 287 .30; Sutton, Pome;oy, Sa0.62; Racine Village $10 572.39' Racine water$l54.12;'syra~ Village, $15 618.47· Syracuse Water, $31:81, ' ~ described it as a modern floating halpltal with a permanents taft of docturs nones and technologists, with volun...; leamsofpbysiclans, surgeons and dentists in 20 specialties being flown wthe ship for tw(HD()()ths' service, without pay. Meanwhile, HOPE teams throughout the country where the ship is stationed examine patients at clinics set up through. the supervision of the ROPE medical staff sending to the ship for hOSpital care ~ cases wbich are most urgent or medically ;nstructive. Mrs. Smith emphasiV'd that the s. s. HOPE is primariJ,y a teaching and training program, rather lban a treabrn!nt center. She said that every medical person aboard has a counterpart from the cwntry being served. Usual stay of the HOPE in any one locatioo is 10 months, although a cadre of medical per$0Dilel remains behind when the ship leaves to follow-ill> the teaching program instituted during the ship's stay. Purpose of IIH: program, she said, is w take the skills and techniques of the American medical profession to the people of the underdeveloped nations in their own environments. Mrs. Smith reported on the two HOPE AT HOME projects, orie in Loredo, Texas, training MexicaJI:Americans in health services, and the other with the American Indians in Ganada, Arizona. She told of a trip to Arizona which she and her husband made last year and of their wock in Ganado at the Sage Memorial Hospital. Most of the slides shown by Mrs. Smith were taken either by her oc her husband during their lime on the S.S. HOPE and while at the HOPE AT HOME _Jll1!iecl in Arizona.ln addition wshowing the various activities of Project HOPE, many were of local living c~tions and lack of facilities leading w health problems, along with some scenic views. Mrs. Smith was presented with a gift following her program. A buffet dinner hosted by Mrs. John Werner an!l ~- C. E. Blakeslee in the recreation room of the 11eW home of Mr. and Mrs. Werner mi Page Sl, preceded the presentation. Guests at the dinner were Mrs. Carl RDberts of Athens, wife of the area representative of Rotary, Mrs. James Buteher, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Wilbur Tbeobald, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Jack Robson, and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. AT UEA111 Club President Charles Blakeslee introdUced Gov. Smith who received the traditional standing ovation. A humocous, conversational kind of speaker, Dr. Smith loosened up his lludieoce by dileloilllig that members of 1he Circleville club - his home group made him an unusual gift upon his em, barking on his year as district governor. Wrapped in a big package, and beavy, it proved to be a two by four piece of wood upon wbich was fu:ed a butcher knife over the inscription, "To Butcher Smith." He also admitted he had another nickname: "Shaky" Smith. Gov. Smith invited the club, if it . wished, to fmd a project that would raise money COlltributions to the S. S. Hope which he fell was entirely worthy of help frcm the district's Rotary clubs. Rotary fnternational has approved the project. He, as did Mrs. Smith for Rotary, Anns, described operations and services of ASK. TO WED GALIJPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were Danny R. Casto, 22, Ravenswood draftsman and Kathy s. O.U:.t, 18, Cheshire, at h<me · CAlL ANSWERED POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Walter King residence in Carpenter at 6:14 p.m. Friday where Eugene Laudermill had become ill. Laudermilt refused lreabrn!nt, it was reported. mamtenance. ancillary It IS JIOSS'ble to . .- - - - - - - - · interchange equip, ment such as alternaWrs, gear boxes, COlltrols, etc. Wilboot this accomplishment by Ford, Fresh Long we would not be recommending I.Js!ing turbines roc power choices, "The 'turbine's multi-fuel From 3.50 c.;.pability gives it important · flexibility, however, its primary . fuel is No. 2 diesel oil." ·· On the 3600 series, muimum Sonlnt: Gallillllis, rotational speed of the COlllr PuwiOreyr_.......,, 0. pressor is 37,!i00 RPM and the &MI-Co.,W,Va,, power turbine turns at 31,650 . . . . . RPM, with the output at the shaft a top speed of 3000 RPM. Propelloc speeds comparable to U\i n Tonight,-· & Tuo. those of diesels can be ac, complished with various Wall Disney's reductioo gears. 20,110LEAGUES According w Rocblis, Chris: UNDER THE SEA Q-aft is scheduling delivery of (Tochnioilorl the 55--footer about February. Kirk Douglas James Mason One of the CbriS-O'alt plants G that manufactures engines for Colorc.>rt-.: boats is in Gallipolis whieb "-able House Cat began operations in a new plant Ploanut Battle in 19611. Honorable Family Problems T turbines which produce !iOO Shaft HP, instead of the 3600 series wbieb are rated for 425 Shaft HP. (]uis.Q'aft has also pursued an extensive program with other turbines. Accmling to (]uis.Q'aft Boat Division President James J. Rochlis: ''The results of our research have proven con, elusively that the turbine is ready lobe used in cruisers and yachls of certain sizes and therefore we are now able to make available the natural advantages the turbine has over the diesel of «m~parable out, pot., Ford turbines bave been under development since 1962, with more than 30,000 dynamometer test hours and moce than 1,300,000 hours of material and component Dadley's florist •••ill••• r--------MEIGS JHit:'ATBrA_,,,,z,J · SlfOW START57 P.M. Three Vice Presidents Named . GAWPOLIS - John Raf. lerly, Executive Vice:President of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio today an, nounced the appointment of three new operational VKer Presidents. Two of the Dll!l1 were promoted from within tbe ranks and the third VicePresident was selected after screening many applicants from the Eastern United Slales: Selected as Vice:President 1#. Fiscal and Administrative Services was Mr. Emil C. Janb of Parma, Ohio. Mr. Janko J.s a broad background in bospital accounting and fiscal management having heea Business Manager at St. Jolm's Hospital in Cleveland and Jnr ternal Auditor foc Cleveland Metropolitan GeneraL PresenUy, he has been W1rling as a Computer Consultant with Hillcrest Hospital in Cleveland. Forty-eight years old, he is married and has four children, His wife, Betty, and youngest daughter plan to move w Gallipolis with him. A gra~uate of Coeveland State University, he holds a degree in Accounting. He is a regisli!red public aCCOWllanl and a Fellow in Hospital Financial Management. He is a member of the Hospital Financial Management Association; National Association of Accountants; and Echo ACCOWlling. Mr. Janko began his duties at Holzer Medical Cenler Wday. Vice,President -- of Professional Services for Holzer Mediciol Center is Robert J. Fanning. Mr. Fanning, 32, has been associated wilb the Medical Center for two years Ill! Assistant Administratllr. He and his wife, Linda, and their three children live in Gallipolis. Like Mr. Janko, Mr. Fanning also had a broad hospital background. He has been associated in an administrative caP.acity with Deacon~ss Tonithl, Mil!'·" Tuo. Aug. 1,2..] Double FNtu,.f'ro9ram Hell Runt THIS OLD HOME- known as the Pierce JII'OPfrly- in Western Meigs County bas been remodeled into office quarters for personnel of The Obio Power Com, pany's Wellston Mine Co. Developnenl. Five key employes of the company are now 111 band and tbree women clert«eretaries will begin work Mllldlyutbes-equirb,.rocGoet!SialtlllloDll!ll~cleepmlneopmlliitllS. Utility Pole Hit POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbrn!nt investigated a single car ac, cident Saturday at 1:15 a:lll. on SR 7 just south of Stocys Run Road. Woodrow Wilson Engle, 24, PROJECT HOPE- Mrs. Robert Smith, seated, told the story of the floating Middleport, Rt. 1, was traveling medical center, the S. S. HOPE, in a slide presentation foc Rotary,Anns of the nocth in a 1971 Dodge. Engle Middlepcrt..Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night. Pictured left to right with Mrs. stated that the car dropped off Smith are Mrs. Carl Roberts of Athens, wife of the Rotary area representative, and the highway on the right and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. John Werner who hosted a buffet dinner honoring skidded into a utility pole. The Mrs. Smitb, wifed the District 6jj9 governor of Rotary International. driver reported that the. wet grass caused him to lose COil, trol? the ship from his own experiences on it. Ohio University professor, the governor's There were no injuries or Dr. Smith also bas served a period in the assistant, and club contact man. arrests. There was heavy Vietnam war zone. damage w the front of the car. The governor urged the club w in, crease its membership. He offered his assistance in finding activities in which all THEFTS REPORTED members could become involved in ser, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County vice to their club, community, nation and sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a theft complaint involving a stereo tape the world. Edison Baker, wearing a creation player and 12 tapes. brought back from the Hawaiian Islands Sam Kemper, Vinton, said someone by a member of his family, won the annual took th~ items from his car parked along loud shirt COllies!. Ladies of the church Rt. 7, south of Gallipolis. Kemper said his serving dinner were judges. car stalled and while he was gone someone A guest was Dr. Carl Roberts, retired broke into the car and took the tapes. Scholarship, Loans Approved Don Stroud DON'T COME ALONE! IGPl WASHINGTON, D. C. - lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller has an, nounced the awarding of a total li $645,606 in federal funds to seven Southeastern Obio in, stitutions of learning for fiscal year 1972. Grants by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare were made for continuation of the college work,study program, authorized under the Higher Education Act of 1960. Schools awarded funds include: Marietta College, $59,079; Muskiilgum Area Technical School,:7mtesville,$33,682; Ohio Uruverstty, Athens, $528,369; Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, $15,457, and Tri.COunty Technical Institute, Nelsonville, $9,019. . Southeastern Ohio schools allocated funds for par, ticipation in the nur~ing student loan and scholarship program mclude : . . Good Samantan Hospital, !Color! Count Yorp, Vampire Robert Quarry Roger Perry ....___ . new duties as Vice:President of General Services at Holzer Medical Center today. In announcing the three new vice,presidents today, Mr. Rafferty said, "I believe we have put together an ad, ministrative team which will help us better serve the patients <i Holzer Medical Center. I feel this reorganization along corpocate structure lines will allow us to grow without abandoning our personal in-terests in patient" onna .. any • CA~IPERS SAFE TONIGHT PANAV!S(IN• TtOfi'*IOOl(lt;• MISS DONNA AZTEC PRINT is a handsome and faith. ful companion throughout Indian summer. Richlypatterned Fortrel• polyester in an easv·to·wear sil· houette. Machine washable, wrinkle·shv. Orange/black or purple/!P'een. 8·16. .a=~~e Florence Henderson stars in IIOIIC or IIOliiAY ae liDII Grie&, the talented wife of · \V;oyne Newton in . Jforway 's 80 STEPS TO JONAH co. poser 1'.\RTIKIX best koown • • 412:414 second Ave. c~ . .. ,_. '· mlss d 1 A SOJIG OP IIOI.IAY .. MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Merchants AssQCiation will meet in the Chamber of Commerce office at 9:30a.m., Tuesday for its August business session according to Roger Hood. president. HIP FRACTURED GALLIPOLIS - Carl R. Shock, 67, Rt. 2, Wellston, fractured his right hip in a fall at his home. He was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 1:15 p.m. actuaUy being used. The reason f..- Ibis action is two.lold, the trustees said : - The meters are needoid foc loi:iolions where water is being used, briaging revenue inw the district. - II has beame almost impossible w keep track of peq>le wbo are using 'water and the ones who are not. For those customers who sigurd up and paid the minimum bill ror 'II IDillltbs, the trustees have decided to permit one free tum-off and one-free tum-on ·for a period of 30 days. In Qther words, if a customer is not using wa.ter and has his meter pulled, !herd will be no Sit! oice charge w reconnect to the system. However, if a customer reconneds foc three months, but then has his meter removed, and a month or so later has the meter reinstalled, then the customer will be subject to a service charge <i $5 for the second turn-on. It will be necessary for the district to have five days notification foc a turn.on or turn-off. The Tuppers Plains.{;hester Water System is a n""il!!Ofit ocganization. Its trustees are Debnar Baum, Gene Yost, Undsay Lrons. Carl J. Barnhill, and Harold BlacksWn. Lockheed Vote to Be Oose T Luke Askew - Plus- Hospital, Inc., of Evansville, this lime. Indiana; Peachlree Orthopedic He and his wife, Marjorie, Qinic in Atlanta, Geocgia; and and their two children now live Presbyterian,St. Luke's in Gallipolis. Hospital in Chicago. Mr, Adkins also has a broad Mr. Fanning received his BA background in general services Degree from King's College in and hospital related activities. Wiltes,Barre, Pa., and bis He was focmerly associated Master's Degree in HOSpital with Skyland Hospital SUpply in Administration from Georgia Bluefield, W. Va.; Travenol State University ill Atlanta. Laboratories, Inc., of MorWn He is a member <i the Grove, !Uinois; and the F .M.C. American HOSpital As!«iatioo; Chemical Corp. of South Ohio Hospital Association; Ohio CharlesWn, W.Va. Valley Health Services Foun, He is a graduate of South dation· the Catbolic Hospital Charleston High School and has ~lion· and the Gallipolis attended Marshall University in Rotary Cl~b. He is also a . Huntington,~- V&:, and W. Va. nominee lor tbe American Stale at Institute, W, Va. College of Ho.-pital · Ad, He is a member of Pi Kappa ministraiAJrs• and is the Gallia Alpha Fraternity and the County Hom:, Care advisor. Gallipolis . Club. . Mr, Fanning assumed his new Mr. Adkins amnned his duties as Vice-President of Professional Services at Holzer Medical Center today. The third Vice,President named Wday is Charles I. Adtins,Jr.,33,a native of South Charleston, W. Va. Named Vice,Prdsident of General Services, •Mr. Adkins has been with Holzer Medical center since tast De<:ember. ne has teen Director of Pur: chasing for the Center during (Continued from page I ) persons have filed for similar positions in the villages of Cheshire, Rio Grande or Crown City. Trustee and tDwnship clerk candidates are: Charles E. Saunders, Green Twp.; Willard Woodruff, Huntington Twp. ; Allon Swisher , Addison Twp.; James 0 . Cremeans, Harrison Twp.; Merritt Saunders, Harrison Twp.; Herman Reese. Cheshire Twp.; John E. Lewis, Greenfield Twp.; Dewey Keels, Raccoon Twp.; Anthony Murray, Springfield Twp .; Kenneth E. Ours, Ohio Twp. ; John W. Russell, Gallipolis Twp.; Orlyn Miller, Walnut Twp.; Hennan Brucker, Clay FOR SWIMIIIING? MIDDLEPORT u jn: teres! is adequate, additional swimming •lasses will be beld al the Middleport pool beginning Aug, '· Possible classes would include Junior and Senior Ule Saving, Swimmer or · Intermediate, and Advanced Beginner or Beginner. Those interested are to contact Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, pool manager. .. Season passes have been reduced in pritt for the remainder of the season. 1bey now are $5 per in-dividual or $11 plus $l! for each child for families. (ColorI -Tonight lllru Wednesday !Continued from page 1) 53 Names ANGEL UNCHAINED DOL.JANII:O WaterBffi Economy (Continued from page 1) Preceding a slide presentation on Project HOPE tilled Health Opportunity for People Everywhere, Mrs. Smith ex, plained the unique OperBtion of the s. s. HO PE. . I POMPANO BEACH, Fla. Tbe first turbine--powered pleasure boat to be pol into production has been announced by CIJris.Crafl. Mter years of researcbing and lesting turf bines, tbe world's largest builder of motorboats is satisfied that the new Ford Motor Company turbine is adaptable to some of ChJis.. Q-aft's larger boats. The first craft to be available with tur, bine power will be a 55-loot Dmmander fiberglass yacht. CIJris.Craft has been the only pleasure-boat builder lesting the Ford turbine. A pair of prowtypes of Forcl's new series 3600 turbines has pow\!fed a 55: foot lest bull for several months. However, the first production boat will be powered by Forcl's also new 42llO series Twp.; Ward Bloomfield, Greenfield Twp.; ·Harold Russell, Morgan Twp.; Kelsie Goble, Perry Twp. ; David W. McKenzie, GaUipolisTwp.; John T. Griffin, Gallipolis (COntinued from page I) Twp.; Russell Sbeets, Guyan Twp; and Bill and conveyor phase of the proif<'t, which L. Lakin, Perry Twp. should be functioning completely in two: • Township clerk candidates are Marion years. Caldwell, Green Twp. ; Ewing Campbell, Housing near the site is critically Ohio _TWJ>.; Dewey Walker, Huntington limited. Meigs County will he competing Twp.; Mary QUeen, 'Morgan Twp. ; Basil with neighboring counties for the wave of Evans, Clay Twp .; Maurice Jones, Rae, wockers who will be_required, not only in coon· Twp .; Gail Sisson. Cheshire Twp.; .construction, but in operations as-well. Esther Gordon, Addison Twp.; Richard E. II bas been along wait. But apparenUy Davis, Walnut Twp.; John Robert Bane, Meigs County's economic picllJJ'e is going Harrison Twp .; Wayne L . Niday, to brighten. Gallipolis Twp .; Juanita M. Hall , Springfield Twp.; and David L. Dailey , Guyan Twp. Gallipolis. o,· CEDARTOWN, Ga. (UPI)- A group of 80 children altel\di!lg summer church camp and their adult counselocs were found safe , early Saturday after spending the night lost in a thickly wooded area on a ~.iking trip. Polk County sheriff's depoties, Civil Defense workers, Natioruil Guardsmen and voJun, teers, aided by a Marine helicopter, searched the moun, tainuous terrain of northwest Ge..-gia in the rain after the groop from Camp Challenge was reported missing. WASHINGTON t UPI ) Backers of a government, guaranteed $250 million loan to the Lockheed Corp. foresaw Salurday a dose Senate vote Monday on the house:passed bill to help the financially ailing aircraft firm . Sen. Alan Cranston, ~lif., said advocates of the measure had reluctantly agreed to make the decisive fight on the Lockheed. plans, including a $500 million Cranston said there prohably loan bill, had been dropped. He would be a vote on the Lockheed estimated Ibis would cost the - only measure Monday. But support of between five and first Senate leaders must ob: eight Republicans who Wlilll a tain 'an agreement - requiring general bill to help all cor, unanimous consent of all porations,butwouldpickupooe senators - to limit time for or two Democratic SlJ1l110111n. debate and head off the "It's close," he said, "I think possibility of a filibuster . we'll have the margin but it's Cranston said compromise . close." ,..-------------------. KA SER E H~s F~~~~t jettisoning a broader $2 billion proposal AND FAM ILlES which would have been available to other firms, not just TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Lewis Smith home on S. Third St. at 12:26 p.m. Friday. Smith, having difficulty in breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat, ment. CLASSES START MIDDLEPORT - Adult swimming classes will open at the Middleport pool Monday. Classes wiD he from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The pool fee is $8. 'l1lo5e interested may regisli!r at the pool or contact Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, manager. MP~0YEES I legislation as passed by the . Need Money? Come See Us. Recently the Board of Directors raised the signature loan limit to S2,000.00. Stop by the Credit Union office to see what amount you may borrow. If you need money to meet the increased cost of living or tor any other productive purpose. your RKE Federal Credit Union is the place to com~. Visit your Credit Union office to ~et our rates on credit and compare with other credit sources. In acf, dition, check on the many other services provided to you, the members, at your Credit .__Union. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 - FRIDAY. TOO SAVE ON COLOIIUL PRINTS. SOLIDS :7mtesville, $1,000 (S). Holzer HOSpital Foundation, Gallipolis, $11,079 (L), $10,692 SLEEVELESS SHIFTS (S). Ohio University, Athens, $3,600 (L), $6,101 (S). Obio University, Portsmouth, $1,170 (L), $3,700 (S). ""'"'" Carole.]OarrN/ COSMETICS Filibuster Expected OD Draft WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation w reinstate the military draft wbich expired one month ago headed for another filibuster in the Senate Saturday. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield held the key w ending the deadlock. The compromise lwo,year draft bill emerged from a Senate,House negotiating conference Friday. But gone from the bill was Mansfield's language establishing a national poticy for U. S. with, drawal from Vietnam nil\e months after a new conscription law takes effect. fn lis place was a non-binding "Sense or ;Congress" ·amend, meat calling for an early exit from Vietnam without selling a dale. Senate critics of the war and the draft said they probably would filibuster the measure when it comes up f<F final apr . proval. But they agreed the success of any filibuster depended on ·M~nsfield's reaction. 2 ,.~1 !liTe EACH C.ompleh lin• o~ quality f•c:e and eye . ma ~•-up for e pref. ~!!!Ill fi•r you! Murphy Is Open Every Mon. Till 9 Choow from ntuY lovely prinh •nd solidL P•td. pocl.t •cc:ented •/buttons. pipinCJ. Polished or w•sh .nd WHr cotton. Sial S, M, L. XL SAVE AT . MURPHrS! HARDWOOD LEGS FOlDING CAMP STOOL REG 11_J1 IDEAL fOR JUNIOR FAIR TIME ea~ S.•• On IOO'Y, Virgin WO':'! KNITTING YARN ;f:i 86C LIMIT 6 ........... _..,., .... lelllir.l IOO'k .,;,q;. ....1 ........, ,.,.. li• ....diN J fa¥ neW. soiMI colono... rid. ....... ., �---- ........ ~,--~~~- -,---------- • -~ ' J-fta,ll. .'llsr1-tllll•·• , r.s 4 11flllll'l.ll71 'e,A Chris-Craft Has First_ ' IGtW.aYAM lilt,.... Garden Tractor Contest Again l lesting. In ~lion, prototypes have been driven JDGre than a quarter of a million miles in companyfleettrucksandolhers have been field tested in a wide varie~y of industrial ap, plicalions. ''The merits of turbines over diesels have long been recognized," said Rochlis. "It remained whave a production model of the right size to adapt wour boats. "We now .know that, . cam, pared to diesels <i Similar ratings, this model will produce more horsepower per pOund of weight, it has ecologically clean and cooler elbaust and the payload in terms of fuel, water and people, will be higher. From a comfort point of vieW • it removes vibration and redliCeS ~d.levels _to a ~um, 'Tbis turbme now g~ves us a power plant that operates most efficiently at. full throttle, has fewer moVIng ~arts .;md the_refore, re'!u1res . less AlOUMG ENTRANT Ia hi!' ce,t;, for approval frcm judges as sbe stillfully steers ber tractor, I ... r-----------------~---------, GALUPOUS - '!be Gallia interest ill the past but the Olaa9 ,.... Fair lipiD wiD Rotary Club would like to have line as- 1#. ill atlnodlo•• a Q)Oft porticipation by local nellli Jl'l'lillt'"'4 "'lealllrtnc peqlle if it is to continue to .llll*a ttadCII'II awilc Ibm' .....- IIQ event · to -'--11tlle It 18 - open to ·all· ~._,.___,_ ..,....., - .... cuI"" UMIIYWW!IO greallell • - fll. •HI 4 and application fees are ... ~ L w _._._ ted · ·th the .--Ill a - · clslrillll a.s prues WI Spo ed IIJ tile r'..ellipnlis Rolary Club gUanllltee 1st prize RullryQm,lllil1e'lllelllis- 1#. 1#. $1D, :IDd Jl'ice $5. and 3rd tbe tew at 11oe ru ill wbidl prize, p. Tbe enlry tee 1s p roc wtoa1e hdJi ea ... licijall!, ...tJ iDIIivDoallll each traciAlr lJiiallbe ~ tndla, falll!r, ill eacb class. The entry blanks mo....,., _ _. 1 &btran llliiY be obtoJned from Sheets lest aqw:ate!J llleir ability to . &Do at Court and Secmd pilot 111e r 4 pdw trada Slnet, Foslol' Mobile Oil across IIJ wtalle ill tile wmioaos frcm Fair GroiDia llll Rl 35, d• • n-. Thaler's oflice at Holzer JD the put, priDcipal1y " n:ai Center ainic, ,.. at tile BnJ!al,.Jdmllolft,ad" , Fair Ground.t immediately hcbs lone 1JeeD 11 ..,.•ding the pall. _., blil a.y sf hd J11Ue WftgJing wiB btgin at 11:30 llll*atractllriselip* EDd wm;e.Iay ADp1 4, witb the n1ea pertaiJiltg I!D traclou ..t IDllest to begin at 1 palilft in 111e Fair B'"'W p.m 'lbisewu!J.salbadahride · Fa,.... ,..,;..,led r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths I ) CootviUe with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be .m th e . White CbapeI Friends may call at Bea-. '15, afSpriDglield, (tio, Cemetery. the funeral home 1 lime died at 3:51am_, Friday in tile a any lJrlJina c-. O!Dier, ~. after noon on Monday. as alallltaf injariel sulftl ed in an autrmhnile led lent last Ruth. Kohl Aprillll, MIDDLEPORT _ Miss Mr, Bea'fl!l'wasbarnin Gallia LeGna Kuhn bas received word Comly llll Oct: 12, lB, - af of the death of her cousin, Miss tile late Brice and Belle Wells Beaver, He bid r .,..... ill tile Ruth Kohl, at Pittsburgb, Pa. Springfield tile past r1 Miss Kohl is also survived by a )'ell'S. sister, Mrs. wllhemina Martin Mr. Bea'fl!l' was ~tired fnm of Bradley Drive, Pittsburgh, tile Internatianal illrvester Co~ with whom she resided and wbere be was emplo)ed 28 several cousins. Funeral ser, years. He was married to tile vices were held at Pittsburgh. ftc mer Olive 'lhlntm who died five yean ~go. l'' Lanaer . He 1s • oioed by two sons, }ewe ' Harold and Clay, bolb of GAIJlPO!JS _Mrs. Jewell Springfield; five daughters, Lanier, 49, died Friday evening Mrs. Jolm (s,tria) 9~ Ills: at her home, Waycross Drive, Roy (Gno!} SkJoe, Mu CllarlesWn, w. Va. (Juaneti) Branell, Mrs, She was born Jan. l9,1922, in R1 II (Avanelie) Sllirt, all of Gallia County, daughter of Springfield, and Mrs, Jobn Melvin and Nannie Neal (Donna) Anderson, New Sl<idmm!. The parents reside Carlisle, Obio; line brotbers. ,.. Rt.l, Gallipolis. She married Jessie, Vern and Cedi Ilea-, Wayne Lanier who died Jan. ~. all of C.•Dipolis, and 23 grand 1971 and II gmot.grandcbildren, children surviVIng are 11nesista-sandllneiJnltloen MariDWayne,andMrs.James pt<leded him ill delth.. (Suzanne) Adkins, both of 'l'be body is at the Ridoanls Charleston , one grand, Me~orial Funeral . Home daughter; iwo sisters, Mrs. Springfield, wbere sa tlttS will Raymond (Zelma) Jividen, and be held I :311 pJJL, Mcnlay. Mrs. Lanee (Betty l Sullins, bothofHollywood,Fia.,and two Alice Gillillm brothers, James and Debnar, -'" lis , survtve. · ·~,, .._ ,,_ both of G..wpo . CXIOL• ~ - ,... ~ """"' Funeral · will be held Deeter Gillian, 'II, 4131 Walford at Coolm:';'~pel, Tyler St., C<>lumbus, ,formerly , of Mountain, CharlesWn. Burial Coolville, died Friday m<nllltg will be in Tyler Mountain m~was Columbus. " I Gardens. F r1en . ds the daughter of tile · Memor•a late Emery and Allie Lee may call at the Keller Funeral Heme, Dunbar, W. Va., today. Barrows and was bo m a t Coolville. She was a l"'""lbe- of !I.e Johnstown United Methodist Emmell Belroer GALIII'OI.JS """'ell M. T l 1 r, ' .;. •• ~ ' ..• '-· ~ ~ ••. O:~areason,ne ..•e E. Deeter, Coolville; three daughters, Mrs. kosa1JD Bict, Gahanna; Mrs, Cadoline Nelson, Columbus; Mrs. v; · · wamn of Jolmsl.owo· orguua • ·~~.Ra~Barrowsof Chillicothe; a .SISler, Mrs, . . _ _.,..., D->. llullel' PL 12 -..~;,u UULa, t • _ ..............._ and 22 ' 0""~t.. 6"__,_.....,. grandchildren. Besides her :II: Par enls Mrs • Guuan was m ' .._th by IJIIICZ L..- .:;__. pr='m' t!UCUI'U ~ Ul :M td, Am:ICI . & L - - r..-•-· ber 3 Ia -'~ .lJICIIIO...._ , ·-ond husband Herber( WjiiJiam bnJ Gillian I .__ ..:..tbrothers and &WU ~.,.• V--eral ,services wiD be ..L:.o..! a, t I p.m. "'--'tii-=.u •m=aJ at the White Funeral limPe - - JD . Oft<\.. ' ' • __., I rM~• ' . HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center First Ave. and Cedar St. ~al visiting hours 2..4 and 7.a p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2, 30 to 4, 30 pm. Parents only 00 Pediatrics Ward. Birtbs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell VinWn a son . 'D'-·"·.:.,es · ~5 Robert E. Allbright, ClaJWn S. Beard, Robert S. Betz, Mrs. William P. Burgett, Jr., and daughter,JasonR.Carter,Mrs. Arthur c. Channell, Richard w. Cleney, RayS. Elam, Jenny Jo Ferguson, Gwen A. Haffelt, Paul Harbour, Mrs. Edna M. Humphreys, Mrs. Ronald Jarvis,Mrs.DavidD,Lambert, Mrs. Kenneth W. Love, Mrs. Donald ~, Marcwn and son, Mrs. Milo Moore, Larry A. Murray, Mrs. Paul E. Riegel and daughter, Charles R. Swisher, Roger L. Vanc.e , Dennis D. Viars, Mrs. Vtrgil Watson and daughter, James Dennis. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Alhnan, Mrs. Chrislllpher E. Anderson and son, Edward Daniel Asbury, Mrs. Larry Lee Baker and son, Mrs. Kenneth L. Barr and son, Clarence Crothers, Mrs. V. Suzanne DaVIdson, Charles R. Elliott, Mrs. Ralph · E. Evans, Frank Farmer, Mrs. Ada B. Greenlee, O'ystall Dawn Hill, Mrs. James R. Jeftries and son, Thomas A. Layne, Janice K. Lee, William R. Lee, Kate C. MacKe~zie, Anna Mary G. McNerlin, Herman C. Michael, Mrs. Thomas H. Monger, Mrs. Charles A. Mulholland and son. GAWPOLIS- Two persons were injured in a collision at 3:15pm. Friday on Rt. 35 at the junction of the Starcher, Hamrick Rd. State patrol officers said James R. CollinS, 211, Coalton, lost control of his car and struck an auto operated by Keith A. Sheets, 23, Gallipolis. Collins and a passenger, Betty Gilmore; 28, Middleport, were trea!ed and released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries. There was moderate damage to both cars. Joanna M. Pidcock, 38, Rt. 2, Albany, suffered a knee injury in a single car accident at 2:25 p.m. Friday on Rt. 554, three and eight tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said Mrs. Pidcock lost COlltrol of her car on the wei highway, ran off the right side of the roadway and turned over. No citation was issued. Girl Injured GALIJPOIJS - Cathy M. Fellure, 14:year old daughter of Paul and Jean F~llure, 554 Fourth Ave., escaped serious IJCENSES Rkkie Lee Clark, 211, Mason, injury when struck by an auto and Cathy Dee Stone, 18, Friday near her home. According w city· police of, Ponlenly · fleers, Miss Fellure ran from a car inlu.Jile path of an auto ,------------------· I SUNDAy : operated by Leland Walters, 59, l . T!MBSENTINEL l 114 Fourth Ave. She sustained a . 1 ~-.~~·'I'IUOII .. 1 I ·head laceration and abrasions , M - . -. . " I I GALLIPOLIJ o.titi.Y , T.It~lilll!: I 11 I 1H-...,.... .,..,, ,. _. -'"'· 0!'•· 66ll . I to the mouth. No citation was ......,.... .....-, _....., uc•• · ~ued. : t::.~~.. ~~ I IKE. DAII..l' 5£1111TI"EL A second mishap oceurred on I .....,.,....,.,. Ill c-• M . ,.,..,,.,, ~ . 4$1 ... ....... , _ , . . nu'"t I llfw..... E-11,..., H NCIIW , . _ ~·m••• Court St. at 3:59 p.m. where IINif'W M .......... Oft it!, ,._, otfi<f t:~.s o ,F suasc• l PTION John Robert Bane, 67, Rt. 2, 1 h tt,.._ ..ay .., s-<Nr. * ,... Gallipolis, pushed his stalled i 1N'~'J' I .-A ll.. waKIIII"tiO• utfS f '"""'.• OIIIie8fttiWRt I Y. . . .,.. ...- Ill " I si• ...., ..., 17 . car into the side of parked .. - ""' ....,., ~·· - , .... II ., l B. ..... - - t:l', IIKfll' ...,. .,... u ... auto owned by Donna Lee I ,.... ~ s..NMt. - .,_. ,,. "i,,. ,....._ U b . - . - .,..,._ t<I.M . McGuire, 36, Bidwell. There I ,..., .,._.. Prtu ,.,,.,.~leoYI n ~ 1 was slight damage to the ~""' aHilell .. ti!O. I "" ... - n _ . . - ~ '!'-•' _, .__ __ :.;... _______________ McGuire car. I ..... ~GE na~iltl t:: . _.,... "';, •• ·- a ~..titfitii· IIN,....,...,...oc:_._ ~ l!aroio t:. Muncy, Mrs, Leona M. Oherholzer, Eric Manel Priddy, Mrs. Opal F. ~ en, liarry K. Roush, Mrs. David D, Rousb, Earl E. Rmre, Mrs. ruChard H. Roy and ......,.. ~ ....... ter , Mrs. W. Kendall Rule, Reben:a L Sims Mrs SbirleyiLSorrell, · • · Michael Duane Stewart, Mary Rebecca Tborn, Diane K. Turner Angela Lynn Walker .• • Francis A..Walters, Mrs. Oyde Th<mas Weaver, Mrs. OWen R. Wllbur,Mrs.Coni_BelleWiDis, Mrs. Gladys Marie Wool'e9a-, Mrs. RichardT. Wyant, Mrs: 0, Lee Gussler, Jr ·• and James R. Bennett. Veteralll Memorial B t I)d ADMlfiED: Cleo Adams, Racine; Homer Goeglein, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED: None. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. John Long, Point Pleasant; Raymond Foglesong, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gordon Sebrell. Jr., Leon; Luther Minor, VinWn; Mrs. Charles Jmes and Charles Jones, Middleport; Mrs . Willie Lane, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Ricbard Franklin, Harriett Haonun, Sherrie Kelly, Thyroo Wallace fl. Sheldon Hill, Robert nllis, Junioc Woods, Vitus Hartley, Jr;, and Leann Job~ TWO In"Jured ·In wllision ! WILSON SICI: ftJJAJI INNIS rnRISCRAFT FIRSI' pie~ bcat 'olfered Tbe first turbine-powered r..- sale will be pnvlled by a unit similar to the Forcl3600serieseogine~above.lls 55-loot fiberglass C«mmaMrr will be powaed by the nen lltlll!flllion Ford lllrlline, the 42111 aeries, a ·more JXIWafLJ. engine lban the abaft, altbougb Jden!ical in outer dimen, siii!S: Pholograpbed witb the 3600 aeries lurbine abaft are, left, William D. Innes, Ford Mollr Ownpony F:eculhe Vice PI ·dent, Nocth American Auloolotive (¥ntions, and Wilsm w. Sid, General Openlilllls ~nager, Font Jnr duslrial EngiDP and Turbine Operatims. Pder Ryan, Direct..- of Medlaldcal Engineering, iS tile CIQ.Craft engineerincbarge of the turbine boatdewlnpment J1'0111'81Il. 3-'l'beSimdlyTimos -Seniinel,Sunday, Auaust 1, 1m Colledions In Meigs Top Half Million Rotary Govemoi' . POMEROY - . Real estate t:OIIeclions, just cunpleted but cOvering the period of the last llllf of 19'111, totaled ~,107.2t, Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank repcrts, Amounts collected In tbe · 'llrious subdivisions roc the period include: Belford TCIIIIIShip, $21,D,5!'; Cbester, $11.4914:1; CJ>ester.salisbucy, $1,445.36; Colwnbia, $59,547:51; Lebanon East, $2,79U9; Lebanon South, $16,397.75; IA!tart, $16;336,45; Olive, .. .'189.67; Orange, $21,4Ml.32; RuUand, $24,763.13; RuUand Village, $11,799.31; Rutland water, $1,231.19; Salem, $29,553,30; Silisbury, $35,%lU7; Middlep<ri. sewer, $277:69· Middleport Village , flO,OM.a; zimneroy . Village, $85,396.57; Scipio, $17,411.$5; Sulton $28 287 .30; Sutton, Pome;oy, Sa0.62; Racine Village $10 572.39' Racine water$l54.12;'syra~ Village, $15 618.47· Syracuse Water, $31:81, ' ~ described it as a modern floating halpltal with a permanents taft of docturs nones and technologists, with volun...; leamsofpbysiclans, surgeons and dentists in 20 specialties being flown wthe ship for tw(HD()()ths' service, without pay. Meanwhile, HOPE teams throughout the country where the ship is stationed examine patients at clinics set up through. the supervision of the ROPE medical staff sending to the ship for hOSpital care ~ cases wbich are most urgent or medically ;nstructive. Mrs. Smith emphasiV'd that the s. s. HOPE is primariJ,y a teaching and training program, rather lban a treabrn!nt center. She said that every medical person aboard has a counterpart from the cwntry being served. Usual stay of the HOPE in any one locatioo is 10 months, although a cadre of medical per$0Dilel remains behind when the ship leaves to follow-ill> the teaching program instituted during the ship's stay. Purpose of IIH: program, she said, is w take the skills and techniques of the American medical profession to the people of the underdeveloped nations in their own environments. Mrs. Smith reported on the two HOPE AT HOME projects, orie in Loredo, Texas, training MexicaJI:Americans in health services, and the other with the American Indians in Ganada, Arizona. She told of a trip to Arizona which she and her husband made last year and of their wock in Ganado at the Sage Memorial Hospital. Most of the slides shown by Mrs. Smith were taken either by her oc her husband during their lime on the S.S. HOPE and while at the HOPE AT HOME _Jll1!iecl in Arizona.ln addition wshowing the various activities of Project HOPE, many were of local living c~tions and lack of facilities leading w health problems, along with some scenic views. Mrs. Smith was presented with a gift following her program. A buffet dinner hosted by Mrs. John Werner an!l ~- C. E. Blakeslee in the recreation room of the 11eW home of Mr. and Mrs. Werner mi Page Sl, preceded the presentation. Guests at the dinner were Mrs. Carl RDberts of Athens, wife of the area representative of Rotary, Mrs. James Buteher, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. Wilbur Tbeobald, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Jack Robson, and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. AT UEA111 Club President Charles Blakeslee introdUced Gov. Smith who received the traditional standing ovation. A humocous, conversational kind of speaker, Dr. Smith loosened up his lludieoce by dileloilllig that members of 1he Circleville club - his home group made him an unusual gift upon his em, barking on his year as district governor. Wrapped in a big package, and beavy, it proved to be a two by four piece of wood upon wbich was fu:ed a butcher knife over the inscription, "To Butcher Smith." He also admitted he had another nickname: "Shaky" Smith. Gov. Smith invited the club, if it . wished, to fmd a project that would raise money COlltributions to the S. S. Hope which he fell was entirely worthy of help frcm the district's Rotary clubs. Rotary fnternational has approved the project. He, as did Mrs. Smith for Rotary, Anns, described operations and services of ASK. TO WED GALIJPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were Danny R. Casto, 22, Ravenswood draftsman and Kathy s. O.U:.t, 18, Cheshire, at h<me · CAlL ANSWERED POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Walter King residence in Carpenter at 6:14 p.m. Friday where Eugene Laudermill had become ill. Laudermilt refused lreabrn!nt, it was reported. mamtenance. ancillary It IS JIOSS'ble to . .- - - - - - - - · interchange equip, ment such as alternaWrs, gear boxes, COlltrols, etc. Wilboot this accomplishment by Ford, Fresh Long we would not be recommending I.Js!ing turbines roc power choices, "The 'turbine's multi-fuel From 3.50 c.;.pability gives it important · flexibility, however, its primary . fuel is No. 2 diesel oil." ·· On the 3600 series, muimum Sonlnt: Gallillllis, rotational speed of the COlllr PuwiOreyr_.......,, 0. pressor is 37,!i00 RPM and the &MI-Co.,W,Va,, power turbine turns at 31,650 . . . . . RPM, with the output at the shaft a top speed of 3000 RPM. Propelloc speeds comparable to U\i n Tonight,-· & Tuo. those of diesels can be ac, complished with various Wall Disney's reductioo gears. 20,110LEAGUES According w Rocblis, Chris: UNDER THE SEA Q-aft is scheduling delivery of (Tochnioilorl the 55--footer about February. Kirk Douglas James Mason One of the CbriS-O'alt plants G that manufactures engines for Colorc.>rt-.: boats is in Gallipolis whieb "-able House Cat began operations in a new plant Ploanut Battle in 19611. Honorable Family Problems T turbines which produce !iOO Shaft HP, instead of the 3600 series wbieb are rated for 425 Shaft HP. (]uis.Q'aft has also pursued an extensive program with other turbines. Accmling to (]uis.Q'aft Boat Division President James J. Rochlis: ''The results of our research have proven con, elusively that the turbine is ready lobe used in cruisers and yachls of certain sizes and therefore we are now able to make available the natural advantages the turbine has over the diesel of «m~parable out, pot., Ford turbines bave been under development since 1962, with more than 30,000 dynamometer test hours and moce than 1,300,000 hours of material and component Dadley's florist •••ill••• r--------MEIGS JHit:'ATBrA_,,,,z,J · SlfOW START57 P.M. Three Vice Presidents Named . GAWPOLIS - John Raf. lerly, Executive Vice:President of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio today an, nounced the appointment of three new operational VKer Presidents. Two of the Dll!l1 were promoted from within tbe ranks and the third VicePresident was selected after screening many applicants from the Eastern United Slales: Selected as Vice:President 1#. Fiscal and Administrative Services was Mr. Emil C. Janb of Parma, Ohio. Mr. Janko J.s a broad background in bospital accounting and fiscal management having heea Business Manager at St. Jolm's Hospital in Cleveland and Jnr ternal Auditor foc Cleveland Metropolitan GeneraL PresenUy, he has been W1rling as a Computer Consultant with Hillcrest Hospital in Cleveland. Forty-eight years old, he is married and has four children, His wife, Betty, and youngest daughter plan to move w Gallipolis with him. A gra~uate of Coeveland State University, he holds a degree in Accounting. He is a regisli!red public aCCOWllanl and a Fellow in Hospital Financial Management. He is a member of the Hospital Financial Management Association; National Association of Accountants; and Echo ACCOWlling. Mr. Janko began his duties at Holzer Medical Cenler Wday. Vice,President -- of Professional Services for Holzer Mediciol Center is Robert J. Fanning. Mr. Fanning, 32, has been associated wilb the Medical Center for two years Ill! Assistant Administratllr. He and his wife, Linda, and their three children live in Gallipolis. Like Mr. Janko, Mr. Fanning also had a broad hospital background. He has been associated in an administrative caP.acity with Deacon~ss Tonithl, Mil!'·" Tuo. Aug. 1,2..] Double FNtu,.f'ro9ram Hell Runt THIS OLD HOME- known as the Pierce JII'OPfrly- in Western Meigs County bas been remodeled into office quarters for personnel of The Obio Power Com, pany's Wellston Mine Co. Developnenl. Five key employes of the company are now 111 band and tbree women clert«eretaries will begin work Mllldlyutbes-equirb,.rocGoet!SialtlllloDll!ll~cleepmlneopmlliitllS. Utility Pole Hit POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Deparbrn!nt investigated a single car ac, cident Saturday at 1:15 a:lll. on SR 7 just south of Stocys Run Road. Woodrow Wilson Engle, 24, PROJECT HOPE- Mrs. Robert Smith, seated, told the story of the floating Middleport, Rt. 1, was traveling medical center, the S. S. HOPE, in a slide presentation foc Rotary,Anns of the nocth in a 1971 Dodge. Engle Middlepcrt..Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night. Pictured left to right with Mrs. stated that the car dropped off Smith are Mrs. Carl Roberts of Athens, wife of the Rotary area representative, and the highway on the right and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. John Werner who hosted a buffet dinner honoring skidded into a utility pole. The Mrs. Smitb, wifed the District 6jj9 governor of Rotary International. driver reported that the. wet grass caused him to lose COil, trol? the ship from his own experiences on it. Ohio University professor, the governor's There were no injuries or Dr. Smith also bas served a period in the assistant, and club contact man. arrests. There was heavy Vietnam war zone. damage w the front of the car. The governor urged the club w in, crease its membership. He offered his assistance in finding activities in which all THEFTS REPORTED members could become involved in ser, GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County vice to their club, community, nation and sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a theft complaint involving a stereo tape the world. Edison Baker, wearing a creation player and 12 tapes. brought back from the Hawaiian Islands Sam Kemper, Vinton, said someone by a member of his family, won the annual took th~ items from his car parked along loud shirt COllies!. Ladies of the church Rt. 7, south of Gallipolis. Kemper said his serving dinner were judges. car stalled and while he was gone someone A guest was Dr. Carl Roberts, retired broke into the car and took the tapes. Scholarship, Loans Approved Don Stroud DON'T COME ALONE! IGPl WASHINGTON, D. C. - lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller has an, nounced the awarding of a total li $645,606 in federal funds to seven Southeastern Obio in, stitutions of learning for fiscal year 1972. Grants by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare were made for continuation of the college work,study program, authorized under the Higher Education Act of 1960. Schools awarded funds include: Marietta College, $59,079; Muskiilgum Area Technical School,:7mtesville,$33,682; Ohio Uruverstty, Athens, $528,369; Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, $15,457, and Tri.COunty Technical Institute, Nelsonville, $9,019. . Southeastern Ohio schools allocated funds for par, ticipation in the nur~ing student loan and scholarship program mclude : . . Good Samantan Hospital, !Color! Count Yorp, Vampire Robert Quarry Roger Perry ....___ . new duties as Vice:President of General Services at Holzer Medical Center today. In announcing the three new vice,presidents today, Mr. Rafferty said, "I believe we have put together an ad, ministrative team which will help us better serve the patients <i Holzer Medical Center. I feel this reorganization along corpocate structure lines will allow us to grow without abandoning our personal in-terests in patient" onna .. any • CA~IPERS SAFE TONIGHT PANAV!S(IN• TtOfi'*IOOl(lt;• MISS DONNA AZTEC PRINT is a handsome and faith. ful companion throughout Indian summer. Richlypatterned Fortrel• polyester in an easv·to·wear sil· houette. Machine washable, wrinkle·shv. Orange/black or purple/!P'een. 8·16. .a=~~e Florence Henderson stars in IIOIIC or IIOliiAY ae liDII Grie&, the talented wife of · \V;oyne Newton in . Jforway 's 80 STEPS TO JONAH co. poser 1'.\RTIKIX best koown • • 412:414 second Ave. c~ . .. ,_. '· mlss d 1 A SOJIG OP IIOI.IAY .. MEET TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Merchants AssQCiation will meet in the Chamber of Commerce office at 9:30a.m., Tuesday for its August business session according to Roger Hood. president. HIP FRACTURED GALLIPOLIS - Carl R. Shock, 67, Rt. 2, Wellston, fractured his right hip in a fall at his home. He was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 1:15 p.m. actuaUy being used. The reason f..- Ibis action is two.lold, the trustees said : - The meters are needoid foc loi:iolions where water is being used, briaging revenue inw the district. - II has beame almost impossible w keep track of peq>le wbo are using 'water and the ones who are not. For those customers who sigurd up and paid the minimum bill ror 'II IDillltbs, the trustees have decided to permit one free tum-off and one-free tum-on ·for a period of 30 days. In Qther words, if a customer is not using wa.ter and has his meter pulled, !herd will be no Sit! oice charge w reconnect to the system. However, if a customer reconneds foc three months, but then has his meter removed, and a month or so later has the meter reinstalled, then the customer will be subject to a service charge <i $5 for the second turn-on. It will be necessary for the district to have five days notification foc a turn.on or turn-off. The Tuppers Plains.{;hester Water System is a n""il!!Ofit ocganization. Its trustees are Debnar Baum, Gene Yost, Undsay Lrons. Carl J. Barnhill, and Harold BlacksWn. Lockheed Vote to Be Oose T Luke Askew - Plus- Hospital, Inc., of Evansville, this lime. Indiana; Peachlree Orthopedic He and his wife, Marjorie, Qinic in Atlanta, Geocgia; and and their two children now live Presbyterian,St. Luke's in Gallipolis. Hospital in Chicago. Mr, Adkins also has a broad Mr. Fanning received his BA background in general services Degree from King's College in and hospital related activities. Wiltes,Barre, Pa., and bis He was focmerly associated Master's Degree in HOSpital with Skyland Hospital SUpply in Administration from Georgia Bluefield, W. Va.; Travenol State University ill Atlanta. Laboratories, Inc., of MorWn He is a member <i the Grove, !Uinois; and the F .M.C. American HOSpital As!«iatioo; Chemical Corp. of South Ohio Hospital Association; Ohio CharlesWn, W.Va. Valley Health Services Foun, He is a graduate of South dation· the Catbolic Hospital Charleston High School and has ~lion· and the Gallipolis attended Marshall University in Rotary Cl~b. He is also a . Huntington,~- V&:, and W. Va. nominee lor tbe American Stale at Institute, W, Va. College of Ho.-pital · Ad, He is a member of Pi Kappa ministraiAJrs• and is the Gallia Alpha Fraternity and the County Hom:, Care advisor. Gallipolis . Club. . Mr, Fanning assumed his new Mr. Adkins amnned his duties as Vice-President of Professional Services at Holzer Medical Center today. The third Vice,President named Wday is Charles I. Adtins,Jr.,33,a native of South Charleston, W. Va. Named Vice,Prdsident of General Services, •Mr. Adkins has been with Holzer Medical center since tast De<:ember. ne has teen Director of Pur: chasing for the Center during (Continued from page I ) persons have filed for similar positions in the villages of Cheshire, Rio Grande or Crown City. Trustee and tDwnship clerk candidates are: Charles E. Saunders, Green Twp.; Willard Woodruff, Huntington Twp. ; Allon Swisher , Addison Twp.; James 0 . Cremeans, Harrison Twp.; Merritt Saunders, Harrison Twp.; Herman Reese. Cheshire Twp.; John E. Lewis, Greenfield Twp.; Dewey Keels, Raccoon Twp.; Anthony Murray, Springfield Twp .; Kenneth E. Ours, Ohio Twp. ; John W. Russell, Gallipolis Twp.; Orlyn Miller, Walnut Twp.; Hennan Brucker, Clay FOR SWIMIIIING? MIDDLEPORT u jn: teres! is adequate, additional swimming •lasses will be beld al the Middleport pool beginning Aug, '· Possible classes would include Junior and Senior Ule Saving, Swimmer or · Intermediate, and Advanced Beginner or Beginner. Those interested are to contact Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, pool manager. .. Season passes have been reduced in pritt for the remainder of the season. 1bey now are $5 per in-dividual or $11 plus $l! for each child for families. (ColorI -Tonight lllru Wednesday !Continued from page 1) 53 Names ANGEL UNCHAINED DOL.JANII:O WaterBffi Economy (Continued from page 1) Preceding a slide presentation on Project HOPE tilled Health Opportunity for People Everywhere, Mrs. Smith ex, plained the unique OperBtion of the s. s. HO PE. . I POMPANO BEACH, Fla. Tbe first turbine--powered pleasure boat to be pol into production has been announced by CIJris.Crafl. Mter years of researcbing and lesting turf bines, tbe world's largest builder of motorboats is satisfied that the new Ford Motor Company turbine is adaptable to some of ChJis.. Q-aft's larger boats. The first craft to be available with tur, bine power will be a 55-loot Dmmander fiberglass yacht. CIJris.Craft has been the only pleasure-boat builder lesting the Ford turbine. A pair of prowtypes of Forcl's new series 3600 turbines has pow\!fed a 55: foot lest bull for several months. However, the first production boat will be powered by Forcl's also new 42llO series Twp.; Ward Bloomfield, Greenfield Twp.; ·Harold Russell, Morgan Twp.; Kelsie Goble, Perry Twp. ; David W. McKenzie, GaUipolisTwp.; John T. Griffin, Gallipolis (COntinued from page I) Twp.; Russell Sbeets, Guyan Twp; and Bill and conveyor phase of the proif<'t, which L. Lakin, Perry Twp. should be functioning completely in two: • Township clerk candidates are Marion years. Caldwell, Green Twp. ; Ewing Campbell, Housing near the site is critically Ohio _TWJ>.; Dewey Walker, Huntington limited. Meigs County will he competing Twp.; Mary QUeen, 'Morgan Twp. ; Basil with neighboring counties for the wave of Evans, Clay Twp .; Maurice Jones, Rae, wockers who will be_required, not only in coon· Twp .; Gail Sisson. Cheshire Twp.; .construction, but in operations as-well. Esther Gordon, Addison Twp.; Richard E. II bas been along wait. But apparenUy Davis, Walnut Twp.; John Robert Bane, Meigs County's economic picllJJ'e is going Harrison Twp .; Wayne L . Niday, to brighten. Gallipolis Twp .; Juanita M. Hall , Springfield Twp.; and David L. Dailey , Guyan Twp. Gallipolis. o,· CEDARTOWN, Ga. (UPI)- A group of 80 children altel\di!lg summer church camp and their adult counselocs were found safe , early Saturday after spending the night lost in a thickly wooded area on a ~.iking trip. Polk County sheriff's depoties, Civil Defense workers, Natioruil Guardsmen and voJun, teers, aided by a Marine helicopter, searched the moun, tainuous terrain of northwest Ge..-gia in the rain after the groop from Camp Challenge was reported missing. WASHINGTON t UPI ) Backers of a government, guaranteed $250 million loan to the Lockheed Corp. foresaw Salurday a dose Senate vote Monday on the house:passed bill to help the financially ailing aircraft firm . Sen. Alan Cranston, ~lif., said advocates of the measure had reluctantly agreed to make the decisive fight on the Lockheed. plans, including a $500 million Cranston said there prohably loan bill, had been dropped. He would be a vote on the Lockheed estimated Ibis would cost the - only measure Monday. But support of between five and first Senate leaders must ob: eight Republicans who Wlilll a tain 'an agreement - requiring general bill to help all cor, unanimous consent of all porations,butwouldpickupooe senators - to limit time for or two Democratic SlJ1l110111n. debate and head off the "It's close," he said, "I think possibility of a filibuster . we'll have the margin but it's Cranston said compromise . close." ,..-------------------. KA SER E H~s F~~~~t jettisoning a broader $2 billion proposal AND FAM ILlES which would have been available to other firms, not just TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to the Lewis Smith home on S. Third St. at 12:26 p.m. Friday. Smith, having difficulty in breathing, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treat, ment. CLASSES START MIDDLEPORT - Adult swimming classes will open at the Middleport pool Monday. Classes wiD he from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The pool fee is $8. 'l1lo5e interested may regisli!r at the pool or contact Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, manager. MP~0YEES I legislation as passed by the . Need Money? Come See Us. Recently the Board of Directors raised the signature loan limit to S2,000.00. Stop by the Credit Union office to see what amount you may borrow. If you need money to meet the increased cost of living or tor any other productive purpose. your RKE Federal Credit Union is the place to com~. Visit your Credit Union office to ~et our rates on credit and compare with other credit sources. In acf, dition, check on the many other services provided to you, the members, at your Credit .__Union. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . EARLY IN THE WEEK SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 - FRIDAY. TOO SAVE ON COLOIIUL PRINTS. SOLIDS :7mtesville, $1,000 (S). Holzer HOSpital Foundation, Gallipolis, $11,079 (L), $10,692 SLEEVELESS SHIFTS (S). Ohio University, Athens, $3,600 (L), $6,101 (S). Obio University, Portsmouth, $1,170 (L), $3,700 (S). ""'"'" Carole.]OarrN/ COSMETICS Filibuster Expected OD Draft WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation w reinstate the military draft wbich expired one month ago headed for another filibuster in the Senate Saturday. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield held the key w ending the deadlock. The compromise lwo,year draft bill emerged from a Senate,House negotiating conference Friday. But gone from the bill was Mansfield's language establishing a national poticy for U. S. with, drawal from Vietnam nil\e months after a new conscription law takes effect. fn lis place was a non-binding "Sense or ;Congress" ·amend, meat calling for an early exit from Vietnam without selling a dale. Senate critics of the war and the draft said they probably would filibuster the measure when it comes up f<F final apr . proval. But they agreed the success of any filibuster depended on ·M~nsfield's reaction. 2 ,.~1 !liTe EACH C.ompleh lin• o~ quality f•c:e and eye . ma ~•-up for e pref. ~!!!Ill fi•r you! Murphy Is Open Every Mon. Till 9 Choow from ntuY lovely prinh •nd solidL P•td. pocl.t •cc:ented •/buttons. pipinCJ. Polished or w•sh .nd WHr cotton. Sial S, M, L. XL SAVE AT . MURPHrS! HARDWOOD LEGS FOlDING CAMP STOOL REG 11_J1 IDEAL fOR JUNIOR FAIR TIME ea~ S.•• On IOO'Y, Virgin WO':'! KNITTING YARN ;f:i 86C LIMIT 6 ........... _..,., .... lelllir.l IOO'k .,;,q;. ....1 ........, ,.,.. li• ....diN J fa¥ neW. soiMI colono... rid. ....... ., �5-Tbe&mclay~.Senllnei,Sunday, A~1 . 1117t '· , . 1 Have You Ever Wondered Who?-? ? ~,. ........ ' Coming Events . PRUNED, planted ll!ld ferlllized as weD ae watered the _evergreens at the GallipOlis Washingtllll :Elementary Scbool. Discussing tbe trees are Mrs. Wyman Sbeets and Mrs. Jean . GlOBS. Absent was Mrs. Keith Brown. PLANTED IIIII Cfll'el tar lhe 111111 of l1owen located a1 lbe entrance to lbe FreDCb .vt Oolmy. Pictured above are Mrs. Gloria Adams, Mrs. CarlS. Woods. Mrs. James YOCUIII could not be pr se tt for tbe pictures. ·~ . ....·'· .·~ .• ::,• • '·'· •, CARES for and p~ted tbe dogwoods at tbe roadside part on Upper Route 7. Pictured at tbe parkway are Mrs,· Jean Gloss and Mrs. PoUy Mozeaa. Absent wae Mrs. Cutrles Sbaire. :·..'• ..•' ~: ... THE FIDWERS llll!lde lbe Grace United Melbodlst Olurcb's Educational Department are planted and cared for by Mrs. T.A. Tbomaa andMrs. L.Paulllaskins. •• ' •'.· I' GALLIPOLIS - David Cole, son of Pastor and Mrs. Harry E. Cole of One Vine St., leaves Monday, August 2, for school and basic training in the U. S. Navy. David w.ill be stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base in San Diego, California. David is a 1971 graduate ·of Gallia Academy High School. I MAKES many of the beautiful ftower arrangements for the altar at Grace United CARFJI for tbe urns of Methodist Olurch with flowers from their own gardens. Pictured in their garden with Miss petunias and geraniiDIIS at Eulab Wt.lliaJris, left, and Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, right, are Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Rita the Chickamauga Creek Frazier. Bridge, junction of Route 7 and Route 141. Mrs. Muriel Allison bas been in cbarge of this project for tbe past several years and is captured Announce Birth here at tbe bridge. Mrs. Faye Samples wae absent for this GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. photo. Ronald E. Champer, Guam, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Debra Yvonne born July 22. She will be welcomed home by two sisters, Judy and Terri Lynn . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Evans, Durham, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Utamper, Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis. First Sketh Family Reunton • in 15 Years l • • •• !• Ladies Fellowship Has Monthly Meet .• . • ) ,• .•.. • . ••• ABIG thank you goes to all those deserving ladies from the Gallipolis colllllljJIIity. Tile beauty of the Old Frencb City bas been enhanced by your concerted efforts in behalf of beautifying the cunmunlty. Not pictured are: Mrs. Luther Dayton and Mrs. Albert Durose who planted .the flowers in froot of the Chamber of Commerce Building. Also, Mrs. Bob 'lbcmas, Mrs. Jean Gloss and Mrs. Fred Carmen who planted pink dogwood trees along the riverfront. ." '• ••• t • •• ~ • • ••. ... •• ,I". •' .. ••• ~·:.. ••• •• • •· • ~ ••• • •"' : ,;}•' ••~ ·=·';:.·~ ••• ',• :i • ' = ,.•• . :~ Z i! I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HELPS with the Nature Garden Club at lbe GalllpoUa State Institute. Seen here complet~ plans for the Garden tour of Gallipolia Gardens that was held July 'rl are Mrs. Gomer W. PhiJllps, Mrs. Bernard F. Nielun and Mrs. W. Donald GaUoway . PRESENTED a Cln'enf book m gardening to tile GaUipo1is Library every year. Pictured above is Mrs. Otrl Woods presenting.this year's books to Mr. Jonatlwt l.Duden, bead librarian, at lbe GaiDa County Public Library. WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! ' SINGER 120t11 BIRTHDAY SALE ~ SAVE$75 ~bm L....._ _ ___::fn:..:....:.:IIID.=..:.'""=':=E..J Sewing! Nevl'eSI Touch & 'Sevt sewing machine with .One touch-you switch from · lstraiahtto zig-zag.' Sew·7 stretch stitches, too. ..~ ~.....: : ~ ........~ . ..;.,. ... ...;.... .l'' ..... .. ...... . GO WESTERN •••• THE FLAGPOLE at GaDia Academy Higb School bas been enbanced by this lovely flower bed. Tending tbe flowers are Mrs. Uyde Sabmers and Mrs. Jean Bingbam. Absent was Mrs. Stanley Evans. Seen and Heard Methodist ~ County. GO WRANGLER® Church, -Meigs ~::::;;::::;;::::.:;:::;;~::;;;;;;x:.;:::.-;..-:m:;fx.~ Mrs. Gracie McCormick, DAFFODILS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ingham, Bidwell, had four of her Cleveland, accompanied Mrs. children home rec1!nUy for a Ingham'ssister,MisslnaWard, Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. r-----------------...,..~ Norwalk, for a two week visit Eugene McCormick, Monty and with ·their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Monica, Columbus; Mr. Olarles Neal, Gallipolis. McCormick, Nadine, ColiDII· Mrs. John H. Reese, regional bus; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace director for the Ohio Kemper, Carol, Gloria, Jimmy, Association of Garden Clubs, Kerr ; 8-Sgt. and Mrs. Harold ~:-=-: was a guest at the Wildwood McCormtck,_ Allen, Pam, Garden Club picnic and . Joann, Mechill: New York. S. workshop held Wednesday Sgt. McCormtc~ ~as been evening at the Forest Run transferred to a Michigan AFB, What youforl ~ ' .~ ~ ...... ,. . ~ ·~ BEFORE HAVE YOU DIAMOND VALUE AT I• • Open Mon. & Fri. 'r~ 8 P.M. .FRENCH CITY i!.....••. FABRIC SHOPPE t: McCalls, ... ill ' ~~' . •' • • •• "l•.r••...• • Simplicity, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics·& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 sa Court . TAWNEY JEWELERS -..SIIIOIR"""-"' Due to the overwhelming response ·-· we ate opening 2 new clisses in ,.· Both .Morning and Evening Classes Meet Weekly. • • • • • • No oharg"' tor straightening* • • •• • DURING AUGUST ONLY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Armour* Star-U.S. 6011. Inspected . sggso Sl.OO Registration BIIH! DenIm Blue Brown •• • ..• •• • • • • • Loden Willow Green Dark Green Wheat Grer Pour youiHII into 111thfntic ' ' ' •' aJim Wrangl• wwtem ttyllng that will look ur•t forivw In q'"'lity10oz, . . . , . - . donlm, - • M chol" of colorfaot-t SiJa ss.oo . WRANGLER FLARE LEG JEANS • • •' .... Creamer · • 16.50 . 13.20 Condlestick 1·44 (per inchl1.80 Sucar bowl18.25 14.60 Trays (per sq. lnJ.• • • .15 .12 ,, SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio \ --· *ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND All ADOITIONAL REPAIRS, no motter how tdtnsive, on 1ny piece we silvtrplatt. lncludlls,a.ldtrlnl broken handlll, lep, knabs, ·etc. !Only tlttptions ar1 for f~m11hin1 ntW p~rt~) 404 Second Ave. 422 Second Ave . FOR JNSTANCB -~~· - ~ "Teapot , .$ll.50 $2!1.20 •FREE DENT REMOVAL and straiJhttninl on .all lltms WI silvtrpJitL Green . Pu~ple a. f6 AFTER Since sliver metal prices are up SO% ond still rising., ,this is an excellent time to take ldvantage of these tow, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms reptated like new. These pieces are now . more valuable lh~n ever and make wonderful gilts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled. silveromiths and sate prices ll'fliY to AU piecet, ·r Shank Half RGC Graduate lb. GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Linda Lear recently graduated from Rio Grande College ·swnma cum lauge with a 4.0 accumulative average for the eight semesters' work ( 4 years). She received a Bachelor of Scien~e degree with a major in mathematics and a minor in English. Mrs. Lear is a member of the Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity, the Kayette Club, the Student Education Association and the College Christian Association. £1.51 No.1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE While attending coUege, Mrs. Lear worked there as a secretary for the Division of Education and Psychology and the Placement Office and also served as a mathematics assistant for tbree years. POTATOES Mrs. Lear has been employed by the Meigs Local School District- and will l:!'ach seventh· grade mathematics at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Mrs. Lear, a 1967,graduate of Kyger Cr~klligh School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. French, Route I, Gallipolis . Linda and her husband, Tom, reside at IS Neil Avenue in Gallipolis. STATE FARE-SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves BROUGH ION PT. PLEASANT - Three minor one~ar traffic accidents have been investigated by the Mason County Sheriff'' Depertment. Amishap Friday at 2:35p.m . on Route 35 resulted in $250 damage estimate. James G. Withrow , 34, of Detroit, Michigan, was driving a 1968 Pontiac when he lost control of ' ac· his vehicle on a wet road, cording to the sheriff's report. On Friday, at 11:45 p.m., another one~ar accident on Route 35 near Henderson resulted in $600 damage. A 1970 For.d, driven by William R. Carter, 37, of Gary, Indiana, was forced off the road by another car and into a ditch. At 12:30 a.m. Saturday an incident was reported on Route 62. William E. VanMeter, 36, Clifton, fen' asleep at the wheel of his 1964 Datsun. Damage to his vehicle was set at $175. There were no Injuries or arrests. · · OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY Camel 13rown White S6.0o BEFORE Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Purple Bronze 7-is S2.00 WMI<Iy Dues •• •• Rust Wine TUESDAY, 7:30P.M. WEDNESDAYS, 9:30A.M. • COLOR-GAY SLIM JEANS Three Wrecks FULLY COOKED HAMS Are Reported •• •• Navy Dark Grace United Melltodist Church Second at Ced"' 14K GOLD IIOUITINGS Gallipolis . ALL SILVER .REPLATING REDUCED 20% IN 110-:ZO ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Evans shelter house. Their Haskins and Jean Hood were Lucille Sarrett. Dorthy Haskins Fellowship of the First Bapliat monthly meeting for July was in the co-chairmen, assisted by received the largest number of Church met recenUy at the Bob the form of a picnic. Dorthy Genevieve Brown, Darlene points for her team for bringing the most visitors . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' Carter, Bessie Berridge, Gladys The Ambassadors Trio ~ Haner and Ruth ,Ann Layne. composed of SheUy McBride, The committee provided the meat, roDs, and beverage, while .Ann Waugh and Sandi Hardesty the ladies brought their special sang several sacred selections. Jean Hood conducted a covered dishes . missionary quiz. Hazel Hatley A short business meeting followed the picnic supper and Esther Danner had the which was presided over by highest scores. The next meeting will be August 19 with Marie Edelblute and Nevalene North as co-chairmen . • x::f.:::.~-;::;.:"Y£..o;$m;-;::::w'/.:Y7#~ 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Orva Heissenbuttel Heads Antique 'Seminar at Riverby ·~=• ..;•'. Navy Enlistee ASK TOWED PT. PLEASANT - The Antiques class conducted by ABOUT ANTIQUES columnlst Orva Heissenbuttel (wearing following applications for hat, cross) visiting the workshop of Alexandria, Va. silversmith Anton Rubesch. marriage licenses have been filed in the office of county clerk L. W. Getty : charles Leslie Bradley, 47, Point .Pleasant, and Elizabeth Yancey Dent, 29, Point Pleasant. Gerald William Arnold, 31, New Haven, and Delma Sue Jarvis, 29, New Haven. GALLIPOLIS Orva years in Washington, D. C. TRADER. Theodore Roosevelt Stevens Heissenbuttel, the fanner Orva where she resides with her Most of Mrs. Heissenbuttel's II, 23, Point Pleasant and Katherine Trace Sorensor, 21, Walker, of Gallia County, will government executive husband time is spent, however, "as a head the antique workshop and and two daughters. Her weekly missionary in the field of anPoint Pleasant. ' seminar scheduled on Wed· column, ABOUT ANTIQUES tiques- teaching." She teaches nesday, August 11, from 10 a.m. first appeared in a local paper an average of five classes a to 3 p.m. five years ago and now appears week, with classes extending SONGFEST PLANNED over a period of four to six OLD KYGER- There wiD be Mrs. Heisstenbuttel has been in a nationally circulated weeks. · magaz j ne TRI-STATE a songfest at the Old Kyger an antique dealer the oast ten At the Riverby seminar, Mrs . Baptist Church on State Route HeissenbutteL.will feature a SS4 two miles from Cheshire, show and tell segment of the Saturday, August 7 at 7:30p.m. program for items brought by The "Revelators", a singing participants for identification group from Columbus, and the and discussion. She will also "Ewington Girls" will be guest donate three antique-related singers. Everyone is welcome. items to be given as door prizes during the lunch hour. She will MASON - For the first time Mrs. Granville Harrison, be giving free copies of An· BETI'S OFFERS BILL in fifteen years, the Sleeth Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tiques publications to everyone WASHINGTON (UPI)- U. S. family reunion was beld at the Sleeth, Huntington ; Mr. and attending. Reps. Jackson Betts, R.Qhio, home of Lessie and Ivy Sleeth, Mrs . Ernest McCoy, Mel· AU area women, with interest and Wilmer Mizzel, R-N.C., Mason, W. Va. on July 25. in antiques and art, are invited bourne, Flil.; Mr. and Mrs. introduced a bill Thursday in The seven living children of James Taylor, Huntington ; to participate in the seminar Congress that would empower Henry Thomas and Nora Riddle Mrs. Charry Muncie, Dixie; Mr. and workshop on August 11. A the U. S. Tariff Corrunission to Sleeth (now deceased) were all and Mrs. Cleston Nicholas, five dollar donation is impose quotas on imports of present as well as other family Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary requested to be placed ·textiles or other commodities members. Grose, Minford, 0.; Mrs. Gene against the debt of the whicb severely injure U. S. Con versa t ion and ·Bland, Letart; Miss Teresa Capital Fund Drive. Tickets industries. reminiscences filled the day Haven, Mrs. Marilyn Grose and are available at Rlverby , Carl's with a S\llllptuous buffet type Carolyn Grose, Minford; Vicki Family Shoe Store, Polly .· '* ~1 t ... and Ricky Nicholass, Grants· Mozena's Country Fair An· :~,~~rst· recorded crossing of dinner being served at noon. the Antarctic Circle was Those attending were : Mrs. J. ville; Terry, Larry and Jerry tiques and . from Mrs. James made by Capt. James Cook, S. Rogers, Newton; Forest Rogers, Dixie; the host and Coonen. English explorer, in 1773. Sleeth, Charleston; Mr. and hostess . ~: .::••f: MONDAY . PAST MATRONS Club of Vmton OES, home of Juanita llall, 7 pJll. GALUA Couricilll4 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. HJ.L() Canasta Club, home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 7 p.m. TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meetinR, 7:30p.m. -WEDNESDAY NO CB meeting this week. PLANTED tbe beautiful wblte P"*"nias IIIII red geraniums at tbe post office. Pictured above are Mrs, Cbarolotte Cremeens, Mrs. Marine Rusb and Mrs. Bernard F. Niebm. Absent was Mrs. nc.tald Rllbinson. " ' Gallipolis. Ohio Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? ..Flea Market? We have .• • ·Glassware • Toys ; Novelties ·· ·Jokes Gu1r1nteed Sale on Con. signment. SALE5$12000 SAVE ced Pineapple 1-lb. 13-oz. Can f()L~ER'S Open Mon. &Fri. 1il 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, on Can I NABISCO FEATURES ,-lb. F.......... l_g 111W& Colla Pkg. . · ~ Vllilla Saliww; ...__,s.oz. ... 11111.-AI'kg, .... Butterick. Vogue Patter'ns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 Gallipolis . C()ffEE 1-1b.93c 3-lb.$2&-7 Can Bid wolf, Ohio · GIUi~tolls %-Gal. Pkg• SUMMER ISLE GIFTLAND u.s. 35 . ~ REG. $149.95 58 Court s miles from SHERBET AU FLAVORS • ......... WISK LOW PIICliPIIAlt . IE1EIBT PAMPERS DIAPERS Au ..., utnl,. lkoot' .,.,,111 12-Ct Me ........ 15-Ct. IKe Pkg. ;N . ..., _ • • Pkg. ilil JI).Ct. !'tit- $115 ..0111 .. . • 30-Ct. i>li,. $I.Jiii ~ ·:."~,·· ' �5-Tbe&mclay~.Senllnei,Sunday, A~1 . 1117t '· , . 1 Have You Ever Wondered Who?-? ? ~,. ........ ' Coming Events . PRUNED, planted ll!ld ferlllized as weD ae watered the _evergreens at the GallipOlis Washingtllll :Elementary Scbool. Discussing tbe trees are Mrs. Wyman Sbeets and Mrs. Jean . GlOBS. Absent was Mrs. Keith Brown. PLANTED IIIII Cfll'el tar lhe 111111 of l1owen located a1 lbe entrance to lbe FreDCb .vt Oolmy. Pictured above are Mrs. Gloria Adams, Mrs. CarlS. Woods. Mrs. James YOCUIII could not be pr se tt for tbe pictures. ·~ . ....·'· .·~ .• ::,• • '·'· •, CARES for and p~ted tbe dogwoods at tbe roadside part on Upper Route 7. Pictured at tbe parkway are Mrs,· Jean Gloss and Mrs. PoUy Mozeaa. Absent wae Mrs. Cutrles Sbaire. :·..'• ..•' ~: ... THE FIDWERS llll!lde lbe Grace United Melbodlst Olurcb's Educational Department are planted and cared for by Mrs. T.A. Tbomaa andMrs. L.Paulllaskins. •• ' •'.· I' GALLIPOLIS - David Cole, son of Pastor and Mrs. Harry E. Cole of One Vine St., leaves Monday, August 2, for school and basic training in the U. S. Navy. David w.ill be stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base in San Diego, California. David is a 1971 graduate ·of Gallia Academy High School. I MAKES many of the beautiful ftower arrangements for the altar at Grace United CARFJI for tbe urns of Methodist Olurch with flowers from their own gardens. Pictured in their garden with Miss petunias and geraniiDIIS at Eulab Wt.lliaJris, left, and Mrs. Nellie Scarberry, right, are Mrs. John Morgan and Mrs. Rita the Chickamauga Creek Frazier. Bridge, junction of Route 7 and Route 141. Mrs. Muriel Allison bas been in cbarge of this project for tbe past several years and is captured Announce Birth here at tbe bridge. Mrs. Faye Samples wae absent for this GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. photo. Ronald E. Champer, Guam, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Debra Yvonne born July 22. She will be welcomed home by two sisters, Judy and Terri Lynn . Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Evans, Durham, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Utamper, Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis. First Sketh Family Reunton • in 15 Years l • • •• !• Ladies Fellowship Has Monthly Meet .• . • ) ,• .•.. • . ••• ABIG thank you goes to all those deserving ladies from the Gallipolis colllllljJIIity. Tile beauty of the Old Frencb City bas been enhanced by your concerted efforts in behalf of beautifying the cunmunlty. Not pictured are: Mrs. Luther Dayton and Mrs. Albert Durose who planted .the flowers in froot of the Chamber of Commerce Building. Also, Mrs. Bob 'lbcmas, Mrs. Jean Gloss and Mrs. Fred Carmen who planted pink dogwood trees along the riverfront. ." '• ••• t • •• ~ • • ••. ... •• ,I". •' .. ••• ~·:.. ••• •• • •· • ~ ••• • •"' : ,;}•' ••~ ·=·';:.·~ ••• ',• :i • ' = ,.•• . :~ Z i! I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HELPS with the Nature Garden Club at lbe GalllpoUa State Institute. Seen here complet~ plans for the Garden tour of Gallipolia Gardens that was held July 'rl are Mrs. Gomer W. PhiJllps, Mrs. Bernard F. Nielun and Mrs. W. Donald GaUoway . PRESENTED a Cln'enf book m gardening to tile GaUipo1is Library every year. Pictured above is Mrs. Otrl Woods presenting.this year's books to Mr. Jonatlwt l.Duden, bead librarian, at lbe GaiDa County Public Library. WREMEMBER the "W" is silent! ' SINGER 120t11 BIRTHDAY SALE ~ SAVE$75 ~bm L....._ _ ___::fn:..:....:.:IIID.=..:.'""=':=E..J Sewing! Nevl'eSI Touch & 'Sevt sewing machine with .One touch-you switch from · lstraiahtto zig-zag.' Sew·7 stretch stitches, too. ..~ ~.....: : ~ ........~ . ..;.,. ... ...;.... .l'' ..... .. ...... . GO WESTERN •••• THE FLAGPOLE at GaDia Academy Higb School bas been enbanced by this lovely flower bed. Tending tbe flowers are Mrs. Uyde Sabmers and Mrs. Jean Bingbam. Absent was Mrs. Stanley Evans. Seen and Heard Methodist ~ County. GO WRANGLER® Church, -Meigs ~::::;;::::;;::::.:;:::;;~::;;;;;;x:.;:::.-;..-:m:;fx.~ Mrs. Gracie McCormick, DAFFODILS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ingham, Bidwell, had four of her Cleveland, accompanied Mrs. children home rec1!nUy for a Ingham'ssister,MisslnaWard, Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. r-----------------...,..~ Norwalk, for a two week visit Eugene McCormick, Monty and with ·their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Monica, Columbus; Mr. Olarles Neal, Gallipolis. McCormick, Nadine, ColiDII· Mrs. John H. Reese, regional bus; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace director for the Ohio Kemper, Carol, Gloria, Jimmy, Association of Garden Clubs, Kerr ; 8-Sgt. and Mrs. Harold ~:-=-: was a guest at the Wildwood McCormtck,_ Allen, Pam, Garden Club picnic and . Joann, Mechill: New York. S. workshop held Wednesday Sgt. McCormtc~ ~as been evening at the Forest Run transferred to a Michigan AFB, What youforl ~ ' .~ ~ ...... ,. . ~ ·~ BEFORE HAVE YOU DIAMOND VALUE AT I• • Open Mon. & Fri. 'r~ 8 P.M. .FRENCH CITY i!.....••. FABRIC SHOPPE t: McCalls, ... ill ' ~~' . •' • • •• "l•.r••...• • Simplicity, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics·& Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 sa Court . TAWNEY JEWELERS -..SIIIOIR"""-"' Due to the overwhelming response ·-· we ate opening 2 new clisses in ,.· Both .Morning and Evening Classes Meet Weekly. • • • • • • No oharg"' tor straightening* • • •• • DURING AUGUST ONLY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Armour* Star-U.S. 6011. Inspected . sggso Sl.OO Registration BIIH! DenIm Blue Brown •• • ..• •• • • • • • Loden Willow Green Dark Green Wheat Grer Pour youiHII into 111thfntic ' ' ' •' aJim Wrangl• wwtem ttyllng that will look ur•t forivw In q'"'lity10oz, . . . , . - . donlm, - • M chol" of colorfaot-t SiJa ss.oo . WRANGLER FLARE LEG JEANS • • •' .... Creamer · • 16.50 . 13.20 Condlestick 1·44 (per inchl1.80 Sucar bowl18.25 14.60 Trays (per sq. lnJ.• • • .15 .12 ,, SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio \ --· *ONLY $7.95 FOR ANY AND All ADOITIONAL REPAIRS, no motter how tdtnsive, on 1ny piece we silvtrplatt. lncludlls,a.ldtrlnl broken handlll, lep, knabs, ·etc. !Only tlttptions ar1 for f~m11hin1 ntW p~rt~) 404 Second Ave. 422 Second Ave . FOR JNSTANCB -~~· - ~ "Teapot , .$ll.50 $2!1.20 •FREE DENT REMOVAL and straiJhttninl on .all lltms WI silvtrpJitL Green . Pu~ple a. f6 AFTER Since sliver metal prices are up SO% ond still rising., ,this is an excellent time to take ldvantage of these tow, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms reptated like new. These pieces are now . more valuable lh~n ever and make wonderful gilts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled. silveromiths and sate prices ll'fliY to AU piecet, ·r Shank Half RGC Graduate lb. GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Linda Lear recently graduated from Rio Grande College ·swnma cum lauge with a 4.0 accumulative average for the eight semesters' work ( 4 years). She received a Bachelor of Scien~e degree with a major in mathematics and a minor in English. Mrs. Lear is a member of the Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity, the Kayette Club, the Student Education Association and the College Christian Association. £1.51 No.1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE While attending coUege, Mrs. Lear worked there as a secretary for the Division of Education and Psychology and the Placement Office and also served as a mathematics assistant for tbree years. POTATOES Mrs. Lear has been employed by the Meigs Local School District- and will l:!'ach seventh· grade mathematics at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Mrs. Lear, a 1967,graduate of Kyger Cr~klligh School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. French, Route I, Gallipolis . Linda and her husband, Tom, reside at IS Neil Avenue in Gallipolis. STATE FARE-SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves BROUGH ION PT. PLEASANT - Three minor one~ar traffic accidents have been investigated by the Mason County Sheriff'' Depertment. Amishap Friday at 2:35p.m . on Route 35 resulted in $250 damage estimate. James G. Withrow , 34, of Detroit, Michigan, was driving a 1968 Pontiac when he lost control of ' ac· his vehicle on a wet road, cording to the sheriff's report. On Friday, at 11:45 p.m., another one~ar accident on Route 35 near Henderson resulted in $600 damage. A 1970 For.d, driven by William R. Carter, 37, of Gary, Indiana, was forced off the road by another car and into a ditch. At 12:30 a.m. Saturday an incident was reported on Route 62. William E. VanMeter, 36, Clifton, fen' asleep at the wheel of his 1964 Datsun. Damage to his vehicle was set at $175. There were no Injuries or arrests. · · OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY Camel 13rown White S6.0o BEFORE Every Item Replated at Sale Prices Purple Bronze 7-is S2.00 WMI<Iy Dues •• •• Rust Wine TUESDAY, 7:30P.M. WEDNESDAYS, 9:30A.M. • COLOR-GAY SLIM JEANS Three Wrecks FULLY COOKED HAMS Are Reported •• •• Navy Dark Grace United Melltodist Church Second at Ced"' 14K GOLD IIOUITINGS Gallipolis . ALL SILVER .REPLATING REDUCED 20% IN 110-:ZO ~ GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Evans shelter house. Their Haskins and Jean Hood were Lucille Sarrett. Dorthy Haskins Fellowship of the First Bapliat monthly meeting for July was in the co-chairmen, assisted by received the largest number of Church met recenUy at the Bob the form of a picnic. Dorthy Genevieve Brown, Darlene points for her team for bringing the most visitors . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' Carter, Bessie Berridge, Gladys The Ambassadors Trio ~ Haner and Ruth ,Ann Layne. composed of SheUy McBride, The committee provided the meat, roDs, and beverage, while .Ann Waugh and Sandi Hardesty the ladies brought their special sang several sacred selections. Jean Hood conducted a covered dishes . missionary quiz. Hazel Hatley A short business meeting followed the picnic supper and Esther Danner had the which was presided over by highest scores. The next meeting will be August 19 with Marie Edelblute and Nevalene North as co-chairmen . • x::f.:::.~-;::;.:"Y£..o;$m;-;::::w'/.:Y7#~ 252 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Orva Heissenbuttel Heads Antique 'Seminar at Riverby ·~=• ..;•'. Navy Enlistee ASK TOWED PT. PLEASANT - The Antiques class conducted by ABOUT ANTIQUES columnlst Orva Heissenbuttel (wearing following applications for hat, cross) visiting the workshop of Alexandria, Va. silversmith Anton Rubesch. marriage licenses have been filed in the office of county clerk L. W. Getty : charles Leslie Bradley, 47, Point .Pleasant, and Elizabeth Yancey Dent, 29, Point Pleasant. Gerald William Arnold, 31, New Haven, and Delma Sue Jarvis, 29, New Haven. GALLIPOLIS Orva years in Washington, D. C. TRADER. Theodore Roosevelt Stevens Heissenbuttel, the fanner Orva where she resides with her Most of Mrs. Heissenbuttel's II, 23, Point Pleasant and Katherine Trace Sorensor, 21, Walker, of Gallia County, will government executive husband time is spent, however, "as a head the antique workshop and and two daughters. Her weekly missionary in the field of anPoint Pleasant. ' seminar scheduled on Wed· column, ABOUT ANTIQUES tiques- teaching." She teaches nesday, August 11, from 10 a.m. first appeared in a local paper an average of five classes a to 3 p.m. five years ago and now appears week, with classes extending SONGFEST PLANNED over a period of four to six OLD KYGER- There wiD be Mrs. Heisstenbuttel has been in a nationally circulated weeks. · magaz j ne TRI-STATE a songfest at the Old Kyger an antique dealer the oast ten At the Riverby seminar, Mrs . Baptist Church on State Route HeissenbutteL.will feature a SS4 two miles from Cheshire, show and tell segment of the Saturday, August 7 at 7:30p.m. program for items brought by The "Revelators", a singing participants for identification group from Columbus, and the and discussion. She will also "Ewington Girls" will be guest donate three antique-related singers. Everyone is welcome. items to be given as door prizes during the lunch hour. She will MASON - For the first time Mrs. Granville Harrison, be giving free copies of An· BETI'S OFFERS BILL in fifteen years, the Sleeth Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil tiques publications to everyone WASHINGTON (UPI)- U. S. family reunion was beld at the Sleeth, Huntington ; Mr. and attending. Reps. Jackson Betts, R.Qhio, home of Lessie and Ivy Sleeth, Mrs . Ernest McCoy, Mel· AU area women, with interest and Wilmer Mizzel, R-N.C., Mason, W. Va. on July 25. in antiques and art, are invited bourne, Flil.; Mr. and Mrs. introduced a bill Thursday in The seven living children of James Taylor, Huntington ; to participate in the seminar Congress that would empower Henry Thomas and Nora Riddle Mrs. Charry Muncie, Dixie; Mr. and workshop on August 11. A the U. S. Tariff Corrunission to Sleeth (now deceased) were all and Mrs. Cleston Nicholas, five dollar donation is impose quotas on imports of present as well as other family Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gary requested to be placed ·textiles or other commodities members. Grose, Minford, 0.; Mrs. Gene against the debt of the whicb severely injure U. S. Con versa t ion and ·Bland, Letart; Miss Teresa Capital Fund Drive. Tickets industries. reminiscences filled the day Haven, Mrs. Marilyn Grose and are available at Rlverby , Carl's with a S\llllptuous buffet type Carolyn Grose, Minford; Vicki Family Shoe Store, Polly .· '* ~1 t ... and Ricky Nicholass, Grants· Mozena's Country Fair An· :~,~~rst· recorded crossing of dinner being served at noon. the Antarctic Circle was Those attending were : Mrs. J. ville; Terry, Larry and Jerry tiques and . from Mrs. James made by Capt. James Cook, S. Rogers, Newton; Forest Rogers, Dixie; the host and Coonen. English explorer, in 1773. Sleeth, Charleston; Mr. and hostess . ~: .::••f: MONDAY . PAST MATRONS Club of Vmton OES, home of Juanita llall, 7 pJll. GALUA Couricilll4 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. HJ.L() Canasta Club, home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 7 p.m. TUESDAY MERCERVILLE Grange, regular meetinR, 7:30p.m. -WEDNESDAY NO CB meeting this week. PLANTED tbe beautiful wblte P"*"nias IIIII red geraniums at tbe post office. Pictured above are Mrs, Cbarolotte Cremeens, Mrs. Marine Rusb and Mrs. Bernard F. Niebm. Absent was Mrs. nc.tald Rllbinson. " ' Gallipolis. Ohio Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? ..Flea Market? We have .• • ·Glassware • Toys ; Novelties ·· ·Jokes Gu1r1nteed Sale on Con. signment. SALE5$12000 SAVE ced Pineapple 1-lb. 13-oz. Can f()L~ER'S Open Mon. &Fri. 1il 8 P.M. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Simplicity, Me Calls, on Can I NABISCO FEATURES ,-lb. F.......... l_g 111W& Colla Pkg. . · ~ Vllilla Saliww; ...__,s.oz. ... 11111.-AI'kg, .... Butterick. Vogue Patter'ns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 Gallipolis . C()ffEE 1-1b.93c 3-lb.$2&-7 Can Bid wolf, Ohio · GIUi~tolls %-Gal. Pkg• SUMMER ISLE GIFTLAND u.s. 35 . ~ REG. $149.95 58 Court s miles from SHERBET AU FLAVORS • ......... WISK LOW PIICliPIIAlt . IE1EIBT PAMPERS DIAPERS Au ..., utnl,. lkoot' .,.,,111 12-Ct Me ........ 15-Ct. IKe Pkg. ;N . ..., _ • • Pkg. ilil JI).Ct. !'tit- $115 ..0111 .. . • 30-Ct. i>li,. $I.Jiii ~ ·:."~,·· ' �Daughter of Fortner Gallia Countian Weds in California · Honeymooning in Hawaii are the bride, and Lt. and Mrs. Wilmore E. Williams juanita Huerter and Wilmore E. Williams Solemnize ·vows GALLIFOI.JS _ St. Mary's OudJ, St._ Benedict, Kansas ns the setting oo Jnly 3 for the escbange of marriage vows between Miss Juanita R. Buerte.-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Huerter, Seneca, and Wilmore E. Williams, lieutenant, United States Air Force soo of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Gallipolis. Fr. Simeon Finnegan, O.S.B., officiated at the double ring ~q~tial mass. Servers for the MaoB were Gary Melcber and Francis, Gary and Jobn Bergman, cousins of the bride. Tbe bride, given in marriage by her fatbel-, ....., an ankle length empire style gown · oJ candleligbt peau d'soie appliqued with re - embroidered Belgium lace and imported seed pearls Tbe Dine fool cathedral lengtb.veil, designed and made by the bride, was edged with reemiJraideml Belgimn lace and fastened to a beadpiece of malcbing lace and seed pearls. Tbebridew..-eagoidCbiRbo croes, a gift of the groom, and carried a bouqnet of yellow roses baby's breath and ivy with ~ ~ rosary entwined in the bouquet. Miss Judy Huerter, Elmhn-sl, Dlinois, was her sister's maid of bon or. Mrs. Hal P. Lansing, Mascoutah, Dlinois; Miss Michele J. Huerter, Gary, Indiana, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Max Buerte.-, Gary,' Ind., a sisterin-18w of the bride, were attendants. The bridal attendants were full length gowns of aqua crystaline over an aqua, green and lavender watercolor print polyester designed with empire waistlines and elbow length sleeves. They wore yellow ribbons in their hair and carried old-fashiQJied nosegays of yellow r05es and white carnatioos with yellow streamer' ribbons. Dana Marene Lansing of Moscoulab, IIi., niece of the Marl.;, =· .:.: bride, was Dower girl and her ~ther, Mil~ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Yoshimoto, Santa Maria, california, who were inarried June 19 in early 'aftemocD double ring lites pafcuned by the Rev. Nobubiro lmajpnni of O!rist MPthodisl audt. The bride, former Palricia Portirlield, is danghll!r of Mr. and Mrs. Lemml .Portl!rfield, the former W'llma Canhrell. · Parents of .the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Yoshimoto. Escorted past the fountain and metal aculplures of the open art patio ol Allan Bancoct College by her f;lther, the bride were a full ieog1b pule! blne crepe g011'D with seed pearl lrim, fasbioned by the llride. She carried a small bouquet of white elegance carnations, baby's breath and bridal fern.. Both the bride and groom Wire wbite camalioo leis. Altending the couple were --Miss .Barbara K. Pllrterfield, siS~o( tbe !ride, and Wyllace Yosbimo'lb, , ~tber of the groom. 'lbey ware lavender orchid leis over yellciw--atlire similar to lila! ol tbe bride 8nd groom. ~ nngbearer. ..-dress and bouquet matcbed those of the bridal attendants. . Major Hal P. Lansing, U.S.A.F., brother-m-law of the bride, was best man. Elmer Zerr of Topeka, Kansas, friend of the groom, and Maund Jolm Huerter, brothers of the bride, were groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Huerter wore a short sleeved, pink knit dress with beige accessories. GALLIPOUS Mrs. Mrs. Williams, _mother of the Michael Walters, the fmmer groom, wore a pink lace dress Sberyl Stewart, was a gnesl of with white accessories. Both bonor at a ~bridal mothers wore corsages ·of red shower oo July 211 at the roe;es. Bradbury building in Q!esNre. Cbuclc Huerter, il;lrtJesville, Hostesses for the affair were Oklahoma, and Cy Huerter, Mrs. Joyce Wooten and Mrs. Gary, Indiana, brothers of the Wanda Wooten. bride, were ushers. Cy Huerter Attending were Mrs. Ethel was also lector for the nuptial Newman, Mrs. 1 Maxine mass. Michaels, Darlene M"""'aeas. Mrs. Eileen Howser, Seneca, Rick Stewart, Mrs. M.uine was organist and Mrs. Norbert Jordan, Sbirley Gibbs, Mrs. Huerter, Seneca, the soloist, Michaels and Terry, Mrs. Irma sang ''On This Day" as the Bales, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. bride's mother was escOrted Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy into the church and "Wbere Do I Butcher and Mary Lou, Mrs. Begin" theme from "Love Story" at the dedicatioo of the bride's bouquet to the blessed mother. Dinner and receptioo were held at the K of C Hall, Seneca. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Herman StaUbaumer, Centralia. Mrs. Robert Holthaus and Mrs. Gene GALIJPOUS- Many years Scbmelyle cut and served the ago, Mrs. Stella Saunders, wedding cake and punch. Mrs. volunteer of the Gallipolis State Chuck Huerter and Mrs. Cy Institute, recognized the need of Huerler presided at the guest bringing a religioos agoe to book. -· the residents who are nnable to After a short trip to Colora~o attend Sunday morning wwand Minnesota, the couple IS sbip. residing at 130 West Grand, Religious services since they Englewood, Colorado wbile the do not have a chapel, are held in groom is attendlng school at West Hall. Many a iden'.s are Lowery Air Force Base. unable to cliinb the Digbt of · stairs to attend. Mrs. Saunders DEAN'S LIST takes. the mmsa~ to the cotCarol Ann Kemper has been tage where the girls reside. placed on the Dean's List for the Starting with a class of ten, the spring quarter at Ohio number in attendance rapidly University. grew. 1be space could not accommodate them aD. New cla s came into being, other volunteerS beard of the need and aesponded. Tbere are three cottages included in the religious classes beld each • of the bride, Mark, Brett, Dean, Scott and Kent Epling ·of Gallipolis, Obio. Guests leaving fot tbe reception were presented witb fresb flower leis by the groom's parents. A garden reception · at the bcme of the bride's parents followed. A Hawaiian luau was served, aided by many friends. The bride's mother wore pastel salmon dress with white accessories. The groom's mother ,;.as fashioned in a Hawaiian muumu of flower accent. Both wore lavender Cattleya oo:chld corsages. Many relatives and friends fnm Valley State College, Sun Valley, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco areas were present. Coming from Gallipolis, Ohio were • . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone . Miss Connie Tabor c :1 M ont:a.omerJI C uanura . rr b to 6 ' . =~·:!~!~erio/: onnze .La or ~;:;SAnd RonaJ:i Slone Wed Fred Skaggs ' ~agu::r~~o fr~!'"~;: Are Wed tn J1uly grandmother of the bride, Mrs. • . . aara Cardwell, uncle and aunt ofthebride,Mr.andMrs.M. T. islands came uncle of the ~ Joeepb IIi. Tbe new Mrs. Yoshimoto and ber husband graduated from Santa Maria High School. She just earned her Bachelor of Arts Soo~de's guest book """ at. Degree at San Femanco Valley State College, and bas enrolled tended by Wyllene Yosbimoto, in graduate school at University . ter of the .~ lftft o1 California at Santa Barbara Lt. Craig Porterfield, brother of where her husband is completing his work. With piano acccwnp;nioJent of Mrs. Nobubito Imajmmj, Mrs. Wallace A. Yosbimoto presented vocal npmbers and with Mr. W'clliam Oling, Jr., offered the Hawaiian Wedding Social ·calendar O:ciwes Shower Honors Mrs. Michael Watters Rita Wright, Peggy Jeffers, Cindy Jordan, Pat Reiker and Martha Baker. Sending gills were Mr. and Mrs. Whobrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sluck, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Mary Butcher. Games were played and pri2es woo by Mrs. Maxine Michaels, Mrs. Irma Bales, Mrs. Martha Baker and Miss Darlene Michaels, alter which Mrs. Walters opened and acknowledged her lovely and useful gills. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were then served. Mrs. Saunders Volunteers Time and Efforts at GSI Tbursday afternoon. Mrs. Saunders Is truly a miSsionary in ber own land. j GALLIPOLIS Altar arrangements of vases of white carnations and dogwood blossoms enhanced with fern decorated the altar of the ,Apostolic Gospel Church of 'Gallipolis, for the candletight wedding of Miss Sandra Sue Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. MontgQmery, Gallipolis, to Mr. Ronald Jay Slone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sbelli 0 . Slone, Crown City. The double ring ceremony was perfonned at 7:30 p.m. on May 20 by the Rev. Willard Blankenship. Preceding the ceremdny , Mrs. Anne Fischer, Gallipolis, presented a half hour of nuptial music consisting of, Romeo & Juliet, Love Theme from a Summer Place, Sununer love song, Wedding Prayer and the traditional Wedding March. Given in marriage by her brother, James W. Montgomery, Jr., the· bride was attired in a floor length gown of bridal satin covered with silk organza. The A-tine creation featured an empire bodice, a Victorian neckline, and long full sleeves of silk illusion trimmed with ruffles of Alencon lace over the wrists . The detachable chapel train was enhanced with a large bow at the back of the waist. The floor length Mantilla veil of apptiqued alencon lace which fell in a long flowing train from the bride's head was held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. The bride carried a bouquet of white and red rosebuds, blue daisies, stephanotis, and baby's breath in a hanging vihe for- mation. Her only jewelry was a necklace, a wedding gift from the groom. Mrs. Connie Greene, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of pale yellow swiss dotted over acetate taffeta, with empire bodice. Sbe wore a matching yellow bow in her hair, and carried two long stemmed red and white carnations with red and white ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Jeri Fife, Eureka, Miss Marsha Cox, Northup, and Mrs. 'Ray (Lois) Phillips, Gallipolis. Miss Fife · wore a pale blue floor length swiss dotted gown, with a blue bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted blue, with streamers of ribbon . Miss Cox wore a mint green swiss dotted floor length gown, with a green bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted green with ~hite and green ribbon streamers. Mrs. Phillips wore a pink floor length swiss dotted gown, wi\h a pink bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted pink, with pink and while streamers. Ronald Angel, of Eureka, served as best man. Ushers were Ray Phillips, Steve Slone, and Sherman McGuire , Jr. Ringbearer for the wedding was Master Devin Slone, nephew of the groom. For her daughtu's wedding, Mrs. Montgomery wore an aqua blue polyester crepe dress with appliqued lace around the neckline and sleeves over the GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabor, 122. Third Avenue, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Mr. Fred Skaggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skaggs. MissTaboris a 1970graduateofGallia Academy High School. Ste is presently employed at Scotten, Dillon Tobacco Company. Mr. Skaggs is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed as a carpenter. . The wedding will be the event of October 10, at White Oa~ Baptist Church at 2:30pJD.It will bean open church wedding. wrists. She had black accessories, and a corsage of red carnations tinted white. The groom's mother, ' Mrs. Slone, chose a light bl~e dress with tan matching accessories, and a corsage of blue carnations tinted white. lmmedia tely following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the Grande Squares building. The bride's table featured a five tier cake topped with a white gold cross, the symbol of marriage in Christ. The table decorations included crystal . candle holders, miniature bridesmaids around the cake and white and silver wedding bells. Presiding at the bride's table were Mrs. Rex Unroe, sister of the groom, Mrs. llazel Montgomery, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Brwnfield, cousin of the bride . Guests were registered by Roberta Unroe. The new Mrs. Slone is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center as a Ward Clerk. Mr. Slone is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. The Announce Birth Of First Son EUREKA - Pvt. and Mrs. Otlie V. Lucas annoiince the birth of their ftrst child, a 7 pound and :y, ounce boy born on July 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. He has been named James Vernon Lucas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Eureka. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Ora E. Lucas, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Hollis Queen, Gallipolis. NAVY' ENLISTEE GALLIPOLIS - David Cole, son of Pastor and Mrs. Harry E. Cole of One Vine St., leaves Monday, August 2, for school and basic training in the U. S. Navy. David will be stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base in San Diego, California. David is a 1971 graduate of Galiia Academy High School. 1he Meigs .County Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296_ W. Second St.• Pomeroy Wil Be Handling U.S. Depa1tment of Afjculture FOOD STAMPS On luesday and Wednesday only of each week during regular' office hours from 9 until 3. Me its County Brucll ATHfNS COUNrt 'fiNC;S & LOAN CO. " ' ..... 2ad 5<., ....- ..... Oioio 678 '~ ::~~ FAC ~~~~ i ® News Goodl-lkCariey Ret-' I• The 50th ann~al GooehMcCarley reunion will be beldoo Sunday, August 1, at tbe Rio Grande College Campus. Tbere will be a basket dinner a1 noon. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. RACINE - Reports on the state conventions of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the ..:uxiUary of Racine Post 602. Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. Jobn Boyd represented the unit at the Auxiliary convention with Mrs. Walker giving the report at the meeting. lt was noted that Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7, has been designated as National Civil Defense DAy. At the Eight and Forty convention, Mrs. Walker was installed as Departemental d'Ohio Ia secretaire-cassiere. Others at that convention were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Cards of congratulations were signed by the members for Mrs. Charles Kessinger new Eighth FLExSTEEL: Furniture steel spring ba~es, s oft cu sh ion ing and n c h fabrics. Contemporary Sofa and Two Choirs of gracious ,.....,sible pillowbacks .. and MOt cushions for Flttx-0-loungerqpred in· the uhmst in lu)llu,Y. ing choir in glove•soh · Cofodul lob<ic i• highlighted by lhoanH".urd viny l is thickly podded. Headrest coyer, ormcops. brau casters · ' seat flap lnclude.f, · Troditional Sofa & Compcmion Cho1r J.oturn gently curved backs, sweep- . ing GtrM 1 taiiOted kiclt pleat bases. Seot cushions. Gte •eversible. E.-:qu i s• ile ~over ings, "'ith ormc:aps ' Colonial Mosquero~<tr®sleeps lyto." Restful s ofa ho s re ers ible seot ~ushions. Open a t , , ' ,____.,__ _"-llL.AO--...... o full site bed w'•th innerspring mottres"1. Altroc t ive coYering, with ormcaps , , , BAKER FURNITURE .' • BY .WESTINGHOUSE '1.499SUP IN STOCK FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 N. 2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT. O. .. -... Mrs. Michael H Gardner ~ :. District president, and Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental d'Ohio chapeau, Eight and Forty. It was also reported during the meeting by Mrs. Margaret Yost that three cakes and some fruit had been sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for the July birthday party. Membership citations from the Auxiliary were presented to Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Greta Simpson. Mrs. Robert Beegle noted that the 1972 membership drive is pnderway. Members were again asked for Christmas gifts for the older children at the Xenia Orphans Home. The foreign relations study for the year will be on Keneya, East Africa. The annual picnic was set for Aug. 24 at 6 p.m. at the Racine park. The revisions and amendments to the constitution and by-laws were approved, and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roush was awarded to Mrs. Beegle. Debra West, Buckeye Girls State delegate, was a guest at the meeting and gave her report on the program. She thanked the group_for sponsoring her. Middleport, 0. DINING RUTLAND . - The birthday anniversary of Gail Miller was observed Tuesday at the Coleman fann in Rutland. A!tending were Gene and Shirly Coleman, Janie and Jerry, Sandy Faulk, Debbie and Bobbie of Urbana and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. The honored guest received cards and gifts. OUR SPECIALTY PRIME RIB OF BEEF STEAKS r------~------ I I - -----------""'111I Sonny's Cocktail Hour- STil7 DAILY ·--------------------Party Foods For All Occasions Open' O.ys Your Pleasure Is Our Business A- Enjoy Dining At Its Best A thought for today : British statesman Jobn Morley said, "You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." • Miss JTuJ.zth Willene I.athey Sets Her Wedding Day , 1 LETART, W. Va. - Miss Judith Willene Lathey, Letart, bride-<!lect of Garey Wayne Cropper of Beckley, W. Va., has completed her wedding plans. The wedding date has been set for Sunday, August 15, at 2:30 in the afternoon, and the gracious custom of open church will be observed. The wedding will be solemnized at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Viand Street, Point Pleasant, with the Rev . Charles Thompson Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Meigs County schedule for the week of August 2 tlu'ough 6: MONDAY - 9, Rutland; 10, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 12:30, Pearl Street; 3: IS, Middleport Library ; 4, Gravel Hilt; 4:45, Silver Run; 5:30, Cash & Carry ; 6:30, Laurel CUff. FRIDAY - 9, Bradbury; 10:30, Central; 12, S. 3rd Avenue ; 3:15, WMPO. All stops will be 15 to 20 . minutes long. If more time is oeeded, let the Bookmobile staff WEIGIIT CUT CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) know. If you have a request for - The. Market Street )lridge a book, please call 992-3745. over the Ohio River spanning Weirton , W. Va ., and REPRESENTATIVE NAMED Steubenville, Ohio, will have its WASHING~O_N . (UP!) .weight li1nit cut in half effective Donald T. Williams, 51, CinMonday while crews repair a cinnati, has ' been named a portion or the span. "The bridge commissioner to represent the is safe," a spokesman said. federal government on the Ohio "It 's just needing some River Valley· Water Sanitatioo repairs.•• Commission . reading the marriage service. Miss Lathey bas chosen her sister, Mrs. Unda Capehart of Winfield as her matron-ofhonor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Janet McCauley of Clarksburg, Mrs. Patricia Johnson, New Haven, and Miss Nell Cropper of Flemingsburg, Ky. Assisting with the wedding will be Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Middleport; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, and the aides will be Miss Connie Silcott, Weston, W. Va.; Miss Joyce Bean, Weston; Miss Vicki Haddix, Weston; Mrs. Bernita Meadows, Letart, and Miss Kathy Hickenbottom, Williamstown. Mr. Cropper's best man will be his brother, John L. Cropper, Flemingsburg, and the ushers will be Buford Conley, Flemingsburg; Rodney Shrout, Flemingsburg, and Carlos Terrell, Louisville. Miss Lathey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lathey of ·Letart, and is a senior at Glenville State College. Mr. Cropper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cropper of Flemingsburg, and . is a graduate of Morehea~ University with a degree in business administration. Visiting Hubby Mrs. James (Gloria)' Stewart bas her dav in the spotlight whea she guest stars on a11 episode of her liuband's "The Jimmy Stewart Sbow" this faH. She plays his ~randmother. · Take a look . These pants shoes are polite and well-bred. Now taking you to town with all the potential for pantsuits. Here are just two. but we have more for !he chic fo ots in town I HILARY II CANDIDA 18.00 10 1 sn.oo .• Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nig~tti19 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy · • \• . I j Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations-------· • \ l (§) Birthday Noted •· Shower Soc. eal RACINE - Mrs. Gene Hudson and Mrs. Maxine Rose entertained Tuesday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Edie Bickers. The shower was held at the Hudson ·home. Games were played with prizes being won by the honored guest, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Carol Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Rose. Mrs. Van Meter wore the lucky numbered bootie name tag for the door prize. Refreshments of punch, coffee, and cake were served to those named and Mrs. Allen • ~ravlor. Mrs. Mary Circle, Mrs. Rose, Mrs . Evelyn Mrs. Ruby Pickens, Jay Mrs. Unda Holter, and Debbie, Miss Toni and Mrs. Donna Taylor and individual pieces. Qual ity featur es 1ndude solrd hardwood frames, Flexsteel' s patented ar ched blue Sofa has :~·- :_ Mrs. Bickers to your home with these superbly coordi.nated grou~s Tn71sitional ...;,; Shower Given ._ implii::ity. Note unique hond•rubbed solid walnut trim or1 bans. Fabrics of goy contrast; self. decks, ormcaps . ' Mr. and Mrs. Mendal W Jordan Report Given Exhilarating, colorful ! Add instant and la sting charm ~ • ~'Q~ .. ->:1!,~i*:l!:"e:::;r60~m:::::~::::;:~z;.~~!!:~:~~=~:~:~::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ Colonial Sofa md Swivel Rocker have maple trim acc~ted by bran nailheads, reversible T·cush ions, COYefed in lush fabrics; self-decks, armcops :·._ 1 Painter's Workshop. Saturday ud Sudlty, August 7 and a, Animals in Art, Southern Vennont Art Center Group, 30 wcrlcs. ' ADKDJI 11 Antiques Workshop, Riverby 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Orva Heissenbuttel CC1Clducting the seminar. (See Accounts on Page 8) Makers of Fine !_ j ~ HfAT... iJ~!,"J~~-~~'f-~v,, Ovolity ' . ,. ~ ... Sunday, Aapat I - Soutbem Vermont Art Center Group, I Brtue •J s and TI 'e J Jz·ng.s vv uu THERE NEVER WAS A. SETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUXURY AND BEAUTY IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BY ,, Mr. and Mr.r. Allen D. Gibson lHEREtSnll llMETO BfAllHE ., NOytl -~;~;~~i~.::;~~d.?i?.-t'~X~:;~:;:;::~:;;;:;;::;.;:~;:;::.::;;:;;::;:;:~i~ August 3, 1971 } ~~~~~~d:~~~!~hthomeofMrs. In 1916 German saboteurs blew up a 'munitiQns dump at Black Tom Island near Jersey City, causing an estimated $22 million in damages. - - -- - -- - -couple resides at K&K Mobile Home Court, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. ., MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday, home of Mrs. Malcolm Roller, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY Garden Club, 7 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Homer Hysell with Mrs. Gerald Powell assisting. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be exemplified. All members and Master Masons invited. TUESDAY ANNUAL Pomeroy community Bible school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Pomeroy Junior High School. Open to aU young people, three years old through junior high school age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30 P·lll· at .temple. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, regular meeting at Masonic Temple. MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the Legion hall, l'jliddleport. Mrs. Helen Lathan( East Palestine, grand chief of Ohio, to visit. m Effective SUNDAy TRINITY . CHUR.CH . Congregational meeting Sunday Immediately following the Worship Service. CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday Racine Fire Station beginning at II a.m. Chieken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also be served. Sponsored by the fire depart. ment imd its auxiliary. ANNUAL HAYES-YoungHoliday School Reunion Sunday on the.l!oliday school grounds. 36TH ANNUAL Stout Family Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, . dlnner at 12 noon. RACINE AMERICAN Legion picnk Sunday 1 p. m., Hidden Lakes Park. Bring covered dish and table service. Members and guests invited. TEAFORD . REUNION Sunday at.State Park on SR 3l on left going North from Pomeroy. Basket dinner at nOon. DISTR!Cf 13, Daughters of America, annual picnic. Potluck with each person to take their own table service. For deputies, state officers, committee members, past state :~r~.istrict officers and �Daughter of Fortner Gallia Countian Weds in California · Honeymooning in Hawaii are the bride, and Lt. and Mrs. Wilmore E. Williams juanita Huerter and Wilmore E. Williams Solemnize ·vows GALLIFOI.JS _ St. Mary's OudJ, St._ Benedict, Kansas ns the setting oo Jnly 3 for the escbange of marriage vows between Miss Juanita R. Buerte.-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Huerter, Seneca, and Wilmore E. Williams, lieutenant, United States Air Force soo of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, Gallipolis. Fr. Simeon Finnegan, O.S.B., officiated at the double ring ~q~tial mass. Servers for the MaoB were Gary Melcber and Francis, Gary and Jobn Bergman, cousins of the bride. Tbe bride, given in marriage by her fatbel-, ....., an ankle length empire style gown · oJ candleligbt peau d'soie appliqued with re - embroidered Belgium lace and imported seed pearls Tbe Dine fool cathedral lengtb.veil, designed and made by the bride, was edged with reemiJraideml Belgimn lace and fastened to a beadpiece of malcbing lace and seed pearls. Tbebridew..-eagoidCbiRbo croes, a gift of the groom, and carried a bouqnet of yellow roses baby's breath and ivy with ~ ~ rosary entwined in the bouquet. Miss Judy Huerter, Elmhn-sl, Dlinois, was her sister's maid of bon or. Mrs. Hal P. Lansing, Mascoutah, Dlinois; Miss Michele J. Huerter, Gary, Indiana, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Max Buerte.-, Gary,' Ind., a sisterin-18w of the bride, were attendants. The bridal attendants were full length gowns of aqua crystaline over an aqua, green and lavender watercolor print polyester designed with empire waistlines and elbow length sleeves. They wore yellow ribbons in their hair and carried old-fashiQJied nosegays of yellow r05es and white carnatioos with yellow streamer' ribbons. Dana Marene Lansing of Moscoulab, IIi., niece of the Marl.;, =· .:.: bride, was Dower girl and her ~ther, Mil~ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Yoshimoto, Santa Maria, california, who were inarried June 19 in early 'aftemocD double ring lites pafcuned by the Rev. Nobubiro lmajpnni of O!rist MPthodisl audt. The bride, former Palricia Portirlield, is danghll!r of Mr. and Mrs. Lemml .Portl!rfield, the former W'llma Canhrell. · Parents of .the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Yoshimoto. Escorted past the fountain and metal aculplures of the open art patio ol Allan Bancoct College by her f;lther, the bride were a full ieog1b pule! blne crepe g011'D with seed pearl lrim, fasbioned by the llride. She carried a small bouquet of white elegance carnations, baby's breath and bridal fern.. Both the bride and groom Wire wbite camalioo leis. Altending the couple were --Miss .Barbara K. Pllrterfield, siS~o( tbe !ride, and Wyllace Yosbimo'lb, , ~tber of the groom. 'lbey ware lavender orchid leis over yellciw--atlire similar to lila! ol tbe bride 8nd groom. ~ nngbearer. ..-dress and bouquet matcbed those of the bridal attendants. . Major Hal P. Lansing, U.S.A.F., brother-m-law of the bride, was best man. Elmer Zerr of Topeka, Kansas, friend of the groom, and Maund Jolm Huerter, brothers of the bride, were groomsmen. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Huerter wore a short sleeved, pink knit dress with beige accessories. GALLIPOUS Mrs. Mrs. Williams, _mother of the Michael Walters, the fmmer groom, wore a pink lace dress Sberyl Stewart, was a gnesl of with white accessories. Both bonor at a ~bridal mothers wore corsages ·of red shower oo July 211 at the roe;es. Bradbury building in Q!esNre. Cbuclc Huerter, il;lrtJesville, Hostesses for the affair were Oklahoma, and Cy Huerter, Mrs. Joyce Wooten and Mrs. Gary, Indiana, brothers of the Wanda Wooten. bride, were ushers. Cy Huerter Attending were Mrs. Ethel was also lector for the nuptial Newman, Mrs. 1 Maxine mass. Michaels, Darlene M"""'aeas. Mrs. Eileen Howser, Seneca, Rick Stewart, Mrs. M.uine was organist and Mrs. Norbert Jordan, Sbirley Gibbs, Mrs. Huerter, Seneca, the soloist, Michaels and Terry, Mrs. Irma sang ''On This Day" as the Bales, Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. bride's mother was escOrted Betty Stewart, Mrs. Sandy into the church and "Wbere Do I Butcher and Mary Lou, Mrs. Begin" theme from "Love Story" at the dedicatioo of the bride's bouquet to the blessed mother. Dinner and receptioo were held at the K of C Hall, Seneca. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Herman StaUbaumer, Centralia. Mrs. Robert Holthaus and Mrs. Gene GALIJPOUS- Many years Scbmelyle cut and served the ago, Mrs. Stella Saunders, wedding cake and punch. Mrs. volunteer of the Gallipolis State Chuck Huerter and Mrs. Cy Institute, recognized the need of Huerler presided at the guest bringing a religioos agoe to book. -· the residents who are nnable to After a short trip to Colora~o attend Sunday morning wwand Minnesota, the couple IS sbip. residing at 130 West Grand, Religious services since they Englewood, Colorado wbile the do not have a chapel, are held in groom is attendlng school at West Hall. Many a iden'.s are Lowery Air Force Base. unable to cliinb the Digbt of · stairs to attend. Mrs. Saunders DEAN'S LIST takes. the mmsa~ to the cotCarol Ann Kemper has been tage where the girls reside. placed on the Dean's List for the Starting with a class of ten, the spring quarter at Ohio number in attendance rapidly University. grew. 1be space could not accommodate them aD. New cla s came into being, other volunteerS beard of the need and aesponded. Tbere are three cottages included in the religious classes beld each • of the bride, Mark, Brett, Dean, Scott and Kent Epling ·of Gallipolis, Obio. Guests leaving fot tbe reception were presented witb fresb flower leis by the groom's parents. A garden reception · at the bcme of the bride's parents followed. A Hawaiian luau was served, aided by many friends. The bride's mother wore pastel salmon dress with white accessories. The groom's mother ,;.as fashioned in a Hawaiian muumu of flower accent. Both wore lavender Cattleya oo:chld corsages. Many relatives and friends fnm Valley State College, Sun Valley, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco areas were present. Coming from Gallipolis, Ohio were • . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Slone . Miss Connie Tabor c :1 M ont:a.omerJI C uanura . rr b to 6 ' . =~·:!~!~erio/: onnze .La or ~;:;SAnd RonaJ:i Slone Wed Fred Skaggs ' ~agu::r~~o fr~!'"~;: Are Wed tn J1uly grandmother of the bride, Mrs. • . . aara Cardwell, uncle and aunt ofthebride,Mr.andMrs.M. T. islands came uncle of the ~ Joeepb IIi. Tbe new Mrs. Yoshimoto and ber husband graduated from Santa Maria High School. She just earned her Bachelor of Arts Soo~de's guest book """ at. Degree at San Femanco Valley State College, and bas enrolled tended by Wyllene Yosbimoto, in graduate school at University . ter of the .~ lftft o1 California at Santa Barbara Lt. Craig Porterfield, brother of where her husband is completing his work. With piano acccwnp;nioJent of Mrs. Nobubito Imajmmj, Mrs. Wallace A. Yosbimoto presented vocal npmbers and with Mr. W'clliam Oling, Jr., offered the Hawaiian Wedding Social ·calendar O:ciwes Shower Honors Mrs. Michael Watters Rita Wright, Peggy Jeffers, Cindy Jordan, Pat Reiker and Martha Baker. Sending gills were Mr. and Mrs. Whobrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sluck, Mrs. Muriel Spires and Mrs. Mary Butcher. Games were played and pri2es woo by Mrs. Maxine Michaels, Mrs. Irma Bales, Mrs. Martha Baker and Miss Darlene Michaels, alter which Mrs. Walters opened and acknowledged her lovely and useful gills. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were then served. Mrs. Saunders Volunteers Time and Efforts at GSI Tbursday afternoon. Mrs. Saunders Is truly a miSsionary in ber own land. j GALLIPOLIS Altar arrangements of vases of white carnations and dogwood blossoms enhanced with fern decorated the altar of the ,Apostolic Gospel Church of 'Gallipolis, for the candletight wedding of Miss Sandra Sue Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. MontgQmery, Gallipolis, to Mr. Ronald Jay Slone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sbelli 0 . Slone, Crown City. The double ring ceremony was perfonned at 7:30 p.m. on May 20 by the Rev. Willard Blankenship. Preceding the ceremdny , Mrs. Anne Fischer, Gallipolis, presented a half hour of nuptial music consisting of, Romeo & Juliet, Love Theme from a Summer Place, Sununer love song, Wedding Prayer and the traditional Wedding March. Given in marriage by her brother, James W. Montgomery, Jr., the· bride was attired in a floor length gown of bridal satin covered with silk organza. The A-tine creation featured an empire bodice, a Victorian neckline, and long full sleeves of silk illusion trimmed with ruffles of Alencon lace over the wrists . The detachable chapel train was enhanced with a large bow at the back of the waist. The floor length Mantilla veil of apptiqued alencon lace which fell in a long flowing train from the bride's head was held in place by a crown of pearls and sequins. The bride carried a bouquet of white and red rosebuds, blue daisies, stephanotis, and baby's breath in a hanging vihe for- mation. Her only jewelry was a necklace, a wedding gift from the groom. Mrs. Connie Greene, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of pale yellow swiss dotted over acetate taffeta, with empire bodice. Sbe wore a matching yellow bow in her hair, and carried two long stemmed red and white carnations with red and white ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Jeri Fife, Eureka, Miss Marsha Cox, Northup, and Mrs. 'Ray (Lois) Phillips, Gallipolis. Miss Fife · wore a pale blue floor length swiss dotted gown, with a blue bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted blue, with streamers of ribbon . Miss Cox wore a mint green swiss dotted floor length gown, with a green bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted green with ~hite and green ribbon streamers. Mrs. Phillips wore a pink floor length swiss dotted gown, wi\h a pink bow in her hair. She carried one long stemmed white carnation tinted pink, with pink and while streamers. Ronald Angel, of Eureka, served as best man. Ushers were Ray Phillips, Steve Slone, and Sherman McGuire , Jr. Ringbearer for the wedding was Master Devin Slone, nephew of the groom. For her daughtu's wedding, Mrs. Montgomery wore an aqua blue polyester crepe dress with appliqued lace around the neckline and sleeves over the GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tabor, 122. Third Avenue, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Connie, to Mr. Fred Skaggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skaggs. MissTaboris a 1970graduateofGallia Academy High School. Ste is presently employed at Scotten, Dillon Tobacco Company. Mr. Skaggs is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed as a carpenter. . The wedding will be the event of October 10, at White Oa~ Baptist Church at 2:30pJD.It will bean open church wedding. wrists. She had black accessories, and a corsage of red carnations tinted white. The groom's mother, ' Mrs. Slone, chose a light bl~e dress with tan matching accessories, and a corsage of blue carnations tinted white. lmmedia tely following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held at the Grande Squares building. The bride's table featured a five tier cake topped with a white gold cross, the symbol of marriage in Christ. The table decorations included crystal . candle holders, miniature bridesmaids around the cake and white and silver wedding bells. Presiding at the bride's table were Mrs. Rex Unroe, sister of the groom, Mrs. llazel Montgomery, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Brwnfield, cousin of the bride . Guests were registered by Roberta Unroe. The new Mrs. Slone is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College. She is presently employed at Holzer Medical Center as a Ward Clerk. Mr. Slone is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School, and is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. The Announce Birth Of First Son EUREKA - Pvt. and Mrs. Otlie V. Lucas annoiince the birth of their ftrst child, a 7 pound and :y, ounce boy born on July 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. He has been named James Vernon Lucas. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Eureka. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Ora E. Lucas, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Hollis Queen, Gallipolis. NAVY' ENLISTEE GALLIPOLIS - David Cole, son of Pastor and Mrs. Harry E. Cole of One Vine St., leaves Monday, August 2, for school and basic training in the U. S. Navy. David will be stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base in San Diego, California. David is a 1971 graduate of Galiia Academy High School. 1he Meigs .County Branch of The Athens County Savings and Loan, 296_ W. Second St.• Pomeroy Wil Be Handling U.S. Depa1tment of Afjculture FOOD STAMPS On luesday and Wednesday only of each week during regular' office hours from 9 until 3. Me its County Brucll ATHfNS COUNrt 'fiNC;S & LOAN CO. " ' ..... 2ad 5<., ....- ..... Oioio 678 '~ ::~~ FAC ~~~~ i ® News Goodl-lkCariey Ret-' I• The 50th ann~al GooehMcCarley reunion will be beldoo Sunday, August 1, at tbe Rio Grande College Campus. Tbere will be a basket dinner a1 noon. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. RACINE - Reports on the state conventions of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty were presented at the Tuesday night meeting of the ..:uxiUary of Racine Post 602. Mrs. Virgil Walker and Mrs. Jobn Boyd represented the unit at the Auxiliary convention with Mrs. Walker giving the report at the meeting. lt was noted that Pearl Harbor Day, Dec. 7, has been designated as National Civil Defense DAy. At the Eight and Forty convention, Mrs. Walker was installed as Departemental d'Ohio Ia secretaire-cassiere. Others at that convention were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, and Mrs. Julia Hysell. Cards of congratulations were signed by the members for Mrs. Charles Kessinger new Eighth FLExSTEEL: Furniture steel spring ba~es, s oft cu sh ion ing and n c h fabrics. Contemporary Sofa and Two Choirs of gracious ,.....,sible pillowbacks .. and MOt cushions for Flttx-0-loungerqpred in· the uhmst in lu)llu,Y. ing choir in glove•soh · Cofodul lob<ic i• highlighted by lhoanH".urd viny l is thickly podded. Headrest coyer, ormcops. brau casters · ' seat flap lnclude.f, · Troditional Sofa & Compcmion Cho1r J.oturn gently curved backs, sweep- . ing GtrM 1 taiiOted kiclt pleat bases. Seot cushions. Gte •eversible. E.-:qu i s• ile ~over ings, "'ith ormc:aps ' Colonial Mosquero~<tr®sleeps lyto." Restful s ofa ho s re ers ible seot ~ushions. Open a t , , ' ,____.,__ _"-llL.AO--...... o full site bed w'•th innerspring mottres"1. Altroc t ive coYering, with ormcaps , , , BAKER FURNITURE .' • BY .WESTINGHOUSE '1.499SUP IN STOCK FOREMAN &ABBOTT 992-5321 N. 2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT. O. .. -... Mrs. Michael H Gardner ~ :. District president, and Mrs. Osby Martin, departemental d'Ohio chapeau, Eight and Forty. It was also reported during the meeting by Mrs. Margaret Yost that three cakes and some fruit had been sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for the July birthday party. Membership citations from the Auxiliary were presented to Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Mrs. Virgil Roush, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Greta Simpson. Mrs. Robert Beegle noted that the 1972 membership drive is pnderway. Members were again asked for Christmas gifts for the older children at the Xenia Orphans Home. The foreign relations study for the year will be on Keneya, East Africa. The annual picnic was set for Aug. 24 at 6 p.m. at the Racine park. The revisions and amendments to the constitution and by-laws were approved, and the traveling prize donated by Mrs. Roush was awarded to Mrs. Beegle. Debra West, Buckeye Girls State delegate, was a guest at the meeting and gave her report on the program. She thanked the group_for sponsoring her. Middleport, 0. DINING RUTLAND . - The birthday anniversary of Gail Miller was observed Tuesday at the Coleman fann in Rutland. A!tending were Gene and Shirly Coleman, Janie and Jerry, Sandy Faulk, Debbie and Bobbie of Urbana and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport. Homemade ice cream and cake were served. The honored guest received cards and gifts. OUR SPECIALTY PRIME RIB OF BEEF STEAKS r------~------ I I - -----------""'111I Sonny's Cocktail Hour- STil7 DAILY ·--------------------Party Foods For All Occasions Open' O.ys Your Pleasure Is Our Business A- Enjoy Dining At Its Best A thought for today : British statesman Jobn Morley said, "You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." • Miss JTuJ.zth Willene I.athey Sets Her Wedding Day , 1 LETART, W. Va. - Miss Judith Willene Lathey, Letart, bride-<!lect of Garey Wayne Cropper of Beckley, W. Va., has completed her wedding plans. The wedding date has been set for Sunday, August 15, at 2:30 in the afternoon, and the gracious custom of open church will be observed. The wedding will be solemnized at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Viand Street, Point Pleasant, with the Rev . Charles Thompson Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr . Eddy Educator's Meigs County schedule for the week of August 2 tlu'ough 6: MONDAY - 9, Rutland; 10, Salem Center. TUESDAY - 12:30, Pearl Street; 3: IS, Middleport Library ; 4, Gravel Hilt; 4:45, Silver Run; 5:30, Cash & Carry ; 6:30, Laurel CUff. FRIDAY - 9, Bradbury; 10:30, Central; 12, S. 3rd Avenue ; 3:15, WMPO. All stops will be 15 to 20 . minutes long. If more time is oeeded, let the Bookmobile staff WEIGIIT CUT CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) know. If you have a request for - The. Market Street )lridge a book, please call 992-3745. over the Ohio River spanning Weirton , W. Va ., and REPRESENTATIVE NAMED Steubenville, Ohio, will have its WASHING~O_N . (UP!) .weight li1nit cut in half effective Donald T. Williams, 51, CinMonday while crews repair a cinnati, has ' been named a portion or the span. "The bridge commissioner to represent the is safe," a spokesman said. federal government on the Ohio "It 's just needing some River Valley· Water Sanitatioo repairs.•• Commission . reading the marriage service. Miss Lathey bas chosen her sister, Mrs. Unda Capehart of Winfield as her matron-ofhonor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Janet McCauley of Clarksburg, Mrs. Patricia Johnson, New Haven, and Miss Nell Cropper of Flemingsburg, Ky. Assisting with the wedding will be Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Middleport; Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, and the aides will be Miss Connie Silcott, Weston, W. Va.; Miss Joyce Bean, Weston; Miss Vicki Haddix, Weston; Mrs. Bernita Meadows, Letart, and Miss Kathy Hickenbottom, Williamstown. Mr. Cropper's best man will be his brother, John L. Cropper, Flemingsburg, and the ushers will be Buford Conley, Flemingsburg; Rodney Shrout, Flemingsburg, and Carlos Terrell, Louisville. Miss Lathey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Lathey of ·Letart, and is a senior at Glenville State College. Mr. Cropper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cropper of Flemingsburg, and . is a graduate of Morehea~ University with a degree in business administration. Visiting Hubby Mrs. James (Gloria)' Stewart bas her dav in the spotlight whea she guest stars on a11 episode of her liuband's "The Jimmy Stewart Sbow" this faH. She plays his ~randmother. · Take a look . These pants shoes are polite and well-bred. Now taking you to town with all the potential for pantsuits. Here are just two. but we have more for !he chic fo ots in town I HILARY II CANDIDA 18.00 10 1 sn.oo .• Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nig~tti19 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy · • \• . I j Phone 992-7038 or See Sonny Smith For Reservations-------· • \ l (§) Birthday Noted •· Shower Soc. eal RACINE - Mrs. Gene Hudson and Mrs. Maxine Rose entertained Tuesday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Edie Bickers. The shower was held at the Hudson ·home. Games were played with prizes being won by the honored guest, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Mrs. Carol Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Rose. Mrs. Van Meter wore the lucky numbered bootie name tag for the door prize. Refreshments of punch, coffee, and cake were served to those named and Mrs. Allen • ~ravlor. Mrs. Mary Circle, Mrs. Rose, Mrs . Evelyn Mrs. Ruby Pickens, Jay Mrs. Unda Holter, and Debbie, Miss Toni and Mrs. Donna Taylor and individual pieces. Qual ity featur es 1ndude solrd hardwood frames, Flexsteel' s patented ar ched blue Sofa has :~·- :_ Mrs. Bickers to your home with these superbly coordi.nated grou~s Tn71sitional ...;,; Shower Given ._ implii::ity. Note unique hond•rubbed solid walnut trim or1 bans. Fabrics of goy contrast; self. decks, ormcaps . ' Mr. and Mrs. Mendal W Jordan Report Given Exhilarating, colorful ! Add instant and la sting charm ~ • ~'Q~ .. ->:1!,~i*:l!:"e:::;r60~m:::::~::::;:~z;.~~!!:~:~~=~:~:~::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ Colonial Sofa md Swivel Rocker have maple trim acc~ted by bran nailheads, reversible T·cush ions, COYefed in lush fabrics; self-decks, armcops :·._ 1 Painter's Workshop. Saturday ud Sudlty, August 7 and a, Animals in Art, Southern Vennont Art Center Group, 30 wcrlcs. ' ADKDJI 11 Antiques Workshop, Riverby 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Orva Heissenbuttel CC1Clducting the seminar. (See Accounts on Page 8) Makers of Fine !_ j ~ HfAT... iJ~!,"J~~-~~'f-~v,, Ovolity ' . ,. ~ ... Sunday, Aapat I - Soutbem Vermont Art Center Group, I Brtue •J s and TI 'e J Jz·ng.s vv uu THERE NEVER WAS A. SETTER TIME TO REALIZE LUXURY AND BEAUTY IN FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE BY ,, Mr. and Mr.r. Allen D. Gibson lHEREtSnll llMETO BfAllHE ., NOytl -~;~;~~i~.::;~~d.?i?.-t'~X~:;~:;:;::~:;;;:;;::;.;:~;:;::.::;;:;;::;:;:~i~ August 3, 1971 } ~~~~~~d:~~~!~hthomeofMrs. In 1916 German saboteurs blew up a 'munitiQns dump at Black Tom Island near Jersey City, causing an estimated $22 million in damages. - - -- - -- - -couple resides at K&K Mobile Home Court, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. ., MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday, home of Mrs. Malcolm Roller, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY Garden Club, 7 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Homer Hysell with Mrs. Gerald Powell assisting. MEIGS Chapter Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiatory work to be exemplified. All members and Master Masons invited. TUESDAY ANNUAL Pomeroy community Bible school, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Pomeroy Junior High School. Open to aU young people, three years old through junior high school age. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM, Tuesday, 7:30 P·lll· at .temple. POMEROY Chapter 186, OES, · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, regular meeting at Masonic Temple. MEIGS TEMPLE, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 Tuesday at the Legion hall, l'jliddleport. Mrs. Helen Lathan( East Palestine, grand chief of Ohio, to visit. m Effective SUNDAy TRINITY . CHUR.CH . Congregational meeting Sunday Immediately following the Worship Service. CHICKEN BARBECUE Sunday Racine Fire Station beginning at II a.m. Chieken, cole slaw, baked beans, coffee $1.40. Homemade ice cream, pie and cake will also be served. Sponsored by the fire depart. ment imd its auxiliary. ANNUAL HAYES-YoungHoliday School Reunion Sunday on the.l!oliday school grounds. 36TH ANNUAL Stout Family Reunion, Sunday, home of Mrs. C. E. Stout, Albany, Route 681, . dlnner at 12 noon. RACINE AMERICAN Legion picnk Sunday 1 p. m., Hidden Lakes Park. Bring covered dish and table service. Members and guests invited. TEAFORD . REUNION Sunday at.State Park on SR 3l on left going North from Pomeroy. Basket dinner at nOon. DISTR!Cf 13, Daughters of America, annual picnic. Potluck with each person to take their own table service. For deputies, state officers, committee members, past state :~r~.istrict officers and �' -~-·. ~-------~-~-~ . • . 1- Tho> Sondav -r;mes -Sentinel, Sunday, August 1, 1971 ' ··.... :-· -:·. ·. . . ' Gilkey-jordan ALBANY - Miss Kathy broidered lace that encircled Nadine Gilkey, daughter of Mr. the bodice and high collar. and Mrs. Clinton F. Gilkey of Daisy centered silk · illusion Albany, and Mendal Waller veils completed their outfits. Jordan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. The maid of honor wore deep Mendal W. Jordan, also of purple and bridesmaids, lilac. Albany, exchanged wedding They carried baskets of asters vows in the Albany United and. daisies. Mrs. Dale Methodist Oturch June 12. Thompson of Athens registered The bride, given in marriage guests. by her father, wore a gown of Dwaine A. Jordan of Albany silk organza with sheer long served his brother as best man. sleeves and wedding ring collar Tad Gilkey, brother of the trimmed in Venise lace. Mat· bride, Rodney and Dale Jordan, ching lace defined the Empire cousins of the bridegroom, and waisUine and encircled the Mike Lawson, all of Albany, hemline of the veil. Silk bows were ushers. topped the forward headdress Mrs . Jordan is a 1969 flanked with lily of the valley graduate of Alexander High which held Iier- full length School and of Career Academy mantilla veil. She carried a in Columbus. She is employed Bibfe topped with a cascade of ·as a dental assistant in Athens. white sweetheart roses and split Mt. JQ!'dan is a 1969 graduate · . of Alexander, High School, has carnations. The Rev. Howard Mayne completed two years at Ohio officiated. Bridal attendants University and is presently were Miss Karen Gilkey, sister employed by the state. He will of the bride, as maid of honor, enter embalming school in Miss Connie Knowlton of September. After a honeyinoon Albany and Miss Dawn French in Kentucky, the newlyweds are of Athens, bridesmaids. making their home at Albany, Attendants wore empire Route 3. gowns trimmed with em· Davis-Gardner . . .. . .· .·.·.·.· ·..·· ;' JP? J t Jtbll ' b tbL Jb tee bdb .t Personality Profile POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Am<11 Lemiln:l, ~. Route 2, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversmy m Aug. Bwithan open bouse at their home •t RockSprillgs, 1 to 4 p.m. The couple has five cbudren, Lawrence of l'llmeroy; Mrs. Lester (Lois) Taylor of West liberty; Harry of Olester; Mrs. Gene (Dorothy) Miley of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. James (Betty) Conkle, <heshire. Mr. and Mrs. Lemiln:l request that gifts be omitted. BY CllARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "To follow the Lo!'d : and let my light shine for Him is my pUrpose in life.'' explained Mrs. Hoyt (Sbara) Allen, wife of the l{entucky Ouistian College student minister of the pqmeroy Church of Quist. Natives of Northern West Virginia, Mrs. Allen and her family are spending · their third sWnmer in the Lincoln Heights church parsmage. "The wann, friendly atmosphere of Pomeroy reminds \IS of home," says Mrs.l!llen. This fall they will return to their trailer home in Grayson, Ky., wbere both Mr. and Mrs. Allen will resume ~studiesatKCC. As for the ~t two school years they will come to PQIIIei'OY on Fridays after classes and return to Grayson after the ~y evening services. Mrs. Allen says her life is full but happy. During the school term, she works pari time, takes what classes in Bible and Christian education she can, actively participates in the church program while at ~ same time man;~ges her home and cares for her Juu!hand, a daughter, Sinily, and a son, Wedding Plans Announced , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Damon R. Ferrell of Syracuse are announcing completed plans for the wedding of their daughter, Terrie, to Mr. Timothy G. Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cozart, Gulfport, Miss. An open church wedding is planned for Aug. 29 at 3:30p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. Forrest Donley and the Rev. Wendell Stutler will officiate. An open reception will be held immed.iately following the wedding in the church social roorn. CITIES ADDED WASiflNGTON (UPI) - Two Ohio cities added Saturday to the Labor Department's list of less populous areas with 6 pel' cent or more unemployment are Kenton and Uma. MIDDLEPORT Miss streamers and carried colonial Melissa Davis and Mr. Michael bouquets of white ·and blue H. Gardner e:rchanged wedding daisies. . wws in an afternoon ceremony Mr. Nicolaos Tsoupas of m June 19 . at the Central Athe118, Greece served as best Cbristian Clmch in Pittsburgh, man for the lri<!l'groom, and Pa. theusherswereMr. Ralph Neff, The bride is the daughter of Cora~lis, Pa., and Mr. Robert Mr.andMrs. Paul Edwin Davis Neff of Rockville, Md. of Coraopolis, Pa., former For her daughter's wedding, Middleport residents. Mr . Mrs. Davis wore a lace sheath RUTLAND - Vases of white Steele, Gallipolis. Gardner is the son of Mr. and dress of pia1e green and a cor- gladioli with lavender mums They wore matching full Mrs. Carl Gardner, Sycamore sage 11 yellow rosebuds. Mrs. and seven branch candelabra length gowns of lavender crepe St., Middleport. Gardner was In a blue' sheath decorated the altar of the with variegated trim. The atThe Rev. Calvin W. Ross dress witb an overlay of blue RutlandChurchofCbristfor the tcndants carried nosegays of !Xficiated at the double ring lace and had a white rosebud wedding of Miss Sabra Joanna yellow and white mums with oeremooy. Organist was Mr. ooraage. Canaday to Mr. Allen Doyle lavender gladioli and baby's Jolin Coddington of Pittsburgh. . A dinner reception was held Gibson. breath. Mums and baby's The altar of the cburcb was at Sgro's of Pittsburgh lmThe bride is the daughter of breath were placed in the att.mked with white daisies and mediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday tcndants' andfiower girl's hair. fern for lbe wedding. ceremooy. of Rutland, and the bridegroom Mr. Horace Gilmore, F.sc«ted to the altar by her The new Mr. and Mrs. Gard· is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, was best man for the r.lher, the bride was attired in a ner are residing at Lakeview James Gibson, Harrisonville. bridegroom, and the ushers fioor 1eogth gown of white peau Eslall!s in Parkersburg. The wedding was an event of were Mr . Robert Metzler, d'ange lace accented at the The bride is a senior at Ohio June 19 at 6:30p.m. with Mr. Columbus, and Mr. James yoke and hem with Scbiff1i University wbere she Is Keith Wise officiating at the Barrett, New Albany. embrGI,dery. Her mantilla train majoring In English literature. double ring ceremony. Music For her daughter's wedding, was of silk illusion edged with Mr.Gardner,arecentgraduate was provided by Miss Carol Mrs. Canaday was in a blue silk re =nbroidered A1encon lace. of Obio University where he Ackerman of Cardington, shantung dress with matching Sbe carried a colonial booquet majored in industrial and organist, and Miss Jill Elsass, accessories. Mrs. Gibson wore a rl. Jib* roaebuds and baby's systems engineering, has been Waynesburg, whose vocal pink double knit dress with tnath. · employed as an industrial selections included "Love matching accessories and both Mils Clall!lia Puuntney of e~r by Kaiser of Rave115- Divine," "Jesu, Joy· of Man's mothers had cymbidium or~. JDil. aer'ved a8 "wOOcf:l'ile is a member of the Desiring," and the "Lord's chids. lilliilr cl."llllllr and 'MIBII Leslie AilE Engineering Association. Prayer." . A reception honoring tbe KDalll ~ Imwood, o. was the Given in marriage by _her couple was held in the church lril n•id . Both attendants father, the brtde was attired JD a social room. A four-tiered wGre floor Jengtb glllmS of pale DOBSON ON GRIDLEY formal length gown of sheer decorated cake featured on the blue voile accented at the cuffs GALLIPOLIS Navy botton batiste over bridal taf. bride's table was topped with a and neck with white. 'lbey wore Midshipman Third Class Larry feta designed with a high · Cbristogram and surrowxled wbite garden bats with blue K. Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. neckline overlaid with Venice with ivy at the base. Arden Dobson of 4011 Hedgewood lace which was repeated on the Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Dr., Gallipolis, is undergoing empire bodice and cuffs of the Homer Parker, Mrs. Bruce The Aim•u~ . summer training aboard the bishop sleeves. May and Mrs. Roy Snowden ByUaltedl'nla IateruUoul guided missile frigate USS The hemline of the skirt preslded at the refreshment Today is Sunday, Aug. 1, the Gridley in the Pacific. He will featured the lace design of the lable and Miss Anne Dunlay, 213th day of 1971. visit Monterey, Calif., Everett, bodice as did the detachable Cadiz, registered the guests. The moon Is between its first Wash. and Pearl Harbor. A chapel length train. An accent For a wedding trip to Burr quarter and full stage. member of the NROTC Unit at of delicate lavender was used on Oak Lodge, the bride changed The morning stars are Venus, Ohio State University, he is a the gown. She wore a matching into a lavender crepe dress with Mars and Saturn graduate of Gallia Academy lace headpiece with tiers of matching accessories. She wore The evening stars are Mereu- High School. illusion veiling. The bride the corsage from her bridal ry and Jupiter. carried a bouquet . of white bouquet. Those born on this day are IN TRAINING sweetheart roses, Wy of the The couple resides at undet- the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote MIDDLEPORT - Naval valley with ivy and baby's Hamilton Arms Apartments, the Star Spangled Banner, was Aviation Officer Candidate breath, accented with lavender Columbus. The new Mrs. Dallas Blevins Jr., son of Mr. streamers. Gibson is a 1971 graduate of born Aug. I, 1779. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins ~- of Mrs. James Barrett of New Capital University, Colwnbus. On this day history: In 1'19Qthe first U.J . census 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, is Albany served as matron of Mr. Gibson graduated from showed a population of 3,929,214 now undergoing flight training honor for the bride, her Rutland High School in 1967 and at the Naval Air Station, bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael is a senior computer operator at persons in 17 states. In 1907 the U.S. Atomic Pensacola, Fla. He is a 1970 Nicholson , Columbus ; Miss Borden 's Accounting and Data Energy Commission was found- graduate of Ohio Slate Jane Wise, Rutland, and her Processing Center. University at Colwnbus. flower girl was Miss Julie ed. Canaday-Gibson m~~iX~UUYLUt:JJ Dan. Her role in the church here is · directed toward a more acUve y.oilth: · program. She teaches the junior high Sunday school class and has the 12 lhrougb 18 young people's group on Sunday evenings. She bas assisted with sessions at . the Ohio Valley Christian AssemblY,· camp site at Darwin and ne:rl week jVIII, direct the Bible Scbool program, at the · Church of Cbrisl. Mrs. Allen feels it important ·that wives be not inlellectually below their ln!sbands, and therefore, she takes .811 mmiy cOurses at the College as she~ . worlt into her busy schedule. . : Although she is a licensed beautician, hfr part-time work departs : from this. Last winter she worked as a . hostess in the cafeterlll at the school. ; The Alle118' trailer is ooe of ~making · up a community of ministerial stUdents and their familieil. Mrs. Allen is active in an organization for wivt~S o! ministerial students which bas . programs aimed at better equipping . them for their role as wives ·of ministers. ·• • • ,.,.,.,. 1m.·.:-.-:-:-:-·-:-:.:-.-:-:-.:-:-::•,•, .-: ..·:·.· :-... ·.·.·,•,•,••nJCLUUUU:dW:CU...~f$ Descendants of Pioneers 'T' .1. 0 Hold Reunion Aug. 8th POINT ROCK Ohio - The . ' 48th annual reunion of the pioneer Green, Ogdin, Caster family descendants will be held at Columbia Chapel Christian Church bere Aug. 8. Alvin Ogdin, Sr., born in Maryland in 1775, married Hannah Keller and were the first settlers of Columbia Township, Meigs County, in 11104. One of their children, Nancy Ogdin, married William Green and they bad five ~n. The second white setUer was James R. caster, who married Jerusha Green. They wee the parents of seven cbildre,1. For many years the descendants of these families occupied the surrounding area of the Pt. Rock communities. Jarrolt Bobo, of this community, is one of the oldest descendants of the families, as was · his wife, ·the late Mrs. Carrie LyUe Bobo who died in March, 1971. . The officers of the association are Wesley Bobo, Chillicothe, Ohio, president; Neva Nicholson, Rutland, vice president, and Miss Sherrie Turner, Rutland, secretarytreasurer. Committees are, dinner facilities, Martha Chapman, Wanetta Radekin, and Nellie Vale, all local; en~t, Mrs. Ronald Ntcbolson, Columbus, and r.Jiss Tina Radekin, local, and G. A. Radekin and Mrs. Albert Bolen will be in charge of tables, etc., and Henry Bobo of the grounds. Abaskeldinnerwillbeserved at · noon .with the beverages f11rnisbed by the dinner committee. All friends and relatives are clrllially invited. Written invitations are not being issued this year. .. ;. CommtJnity ··Corner sy charlene. Hoeti . ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen w~re well setUed in a little town near Weuton, W. Va. when they fell the need to enter Christian service full time. ~ · A)len had worked in the steel mills for 10 years. He has pastored a small church at Rayland, Ohio for ~ Y~ · The family sold !hell' home and "launched out on faith." "We_trusted the Lord to take care of our needs and He certainly bas," said Mrs. Allen. :•="~"W'>«'~•"-"•"-"•'·'•'•"''~··w.MlJII!Ijl$ C~~ ................,...•••..:.;~ •••..-,.AU.'·-.-.-;.~.wi» . grandfather, Robert Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Mrs. Mayme Rainey of Fort Myers, Fla., is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wanda Beck and family, South Second Ave., Middleport. Personal Notes Mrs. Ray Hecox ha~ returned from a visit in Colwnbus with Mr. and MtS. s. J. Keffer. Mr. and Mr5. W. W. WJlson of Wheaton, m. have been here visiting Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mi-. and Mrs. Earl Knight. Miss Marilyn Jo Sharp of Zanesville is the guest of her In 1!166 Charles Joseph Whitman killed his mother and wife, then fatally shot 13 other persons sniping from thf'top of a tower at the University of Tens. He wounded 32 others before being killed by police. KAHN TAILORING CO. Representative ...TED McARTHUR Will be at Oscar's .. Place, '59 Court Street < AUGUST 3 -Art Darnbrough < NOW· • Three Savings Plans tO •. ' • • mmamum · Savings Certificates $l,QOO,minimum 1 Year . . . . Intel est paid quarterly on all certificat~ Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first.; Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more . ' THE GALLI-POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • SPO~T SHIRTS e SPORT COATS ''Safe Savings Since 1886" • - v·---v--.., WITH 16 MEIGS Comity dlwlvantaged glril a ha) led .. attend the Appalachian Heritage Cal$ at camp SIDdy BadEJigbeth, W.Va. Dell month, the probleml111...,..1alita._ C(IUJe up. Volunteers to tae the girls"' 1111 Sunday~ A11C- 15, and go up for them m the followiDg SaturdQ ~ . . needed. The llanapca talionis beiJW amaged l!y Mrs.. 1iiliai !JIIInger, Bill llelll Nelgblubood cbairman rl. the Faar Ri;aa Girl Seoul Connril, 11JI"'•n of the cmtp program. ll'aatwobourdrhefrombere to Elizabeth, W. Va.lf)Wc. arrange your J!cbechtle to p:-ovlde lntn111••ta1ilm far IIIrft .-&. of the .girls, li1IIBl of wiJom will be baq lboir ftnlt .... -. e:rperieuce, ca1l Mrs. Oblinger. Tbere 11 also a need for ~clolbq to fit girls .,.s t to 1\ 1l1d Ulled bed sheets for lite sleeping bags. Camp llita l1wR . _ !ftpared by the scout troapa in the mmt.y for Gcb of IIJe ptL The camp fee of about ~o is provided by local lnll•idlllls _. organlzatiCliS and the MldcUrport CIUl Oonsa vation I q a. been aclive in contactiJig IIJe girls. srour BY THE WAY, A GIRL will be sele l1ed tlis ,_-fir the first time to reign u Meigs County Junior Fair Q AaIXMDceromt rl. the quem will be made Aug. 10 wbm 4-B prajelt joq!ng is bandied Mrs. Bill Clonch, Cathy Boyd, Roxie Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford, .MrS. Herbert Pugh and Marsha, Mrs. Sherman Cundiff, Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. James Fish, Mrs. Francis Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Florence Stnith, . Connie Warner, Mrs. M. R. Hawk, Mrs. Dorothy Betnz and family, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. · Edith Teaford, and Terry Ash. Mrs. Teaford also received a gift from Mrs. Helen Teaford, Due Teaford, April Teaford, and Linda Warner. . .. ··. -: . . the home 11 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Circle where rousing games of horseshoe and volleyball were enjoyed by all. Appro:rimately60!11Jestswere served cake, ice cream and JlUIICh while the bride and groom opened their gifts. The merrymakers inCluded Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Mr.andMrs. RonnieH9lterand family, MissShcronHolter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Mrs. Wilma Ervin and son, Wendell, Mr.andMrs.HowardErvinand family , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Mrs. Eunice Brinker, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Misses Verna and Wavy Circle, Miss Patty lhle, Miss Pam Buck, Miss Linda Hollon, Mr. Keith Ashley, Mr . Bill Beggle, Mr. Tom Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A thought for today: Roman playwright Terence said·, "Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking." 6 ' . .. ,.OHIO'S FABUL()US DISCOUNTERS! .. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRQUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th . -· 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! ! Gllf PREMIUM "McGRAW EDISbN" QUART SCOT lAD 84 OZ. KING SIZE MULTI G 20 INat 2 SPEED SALAD DRESSING AJAX DETERGENT OIL JENNIFER WBSE SHEETS, former lfi&Nm' C $ e:rlensim agent, heme eccmamk:s, keeps busy. 11aidQ lite )uclged 4-B clolltlng projeetut the Plb Comity :Foiir at 11'aml:r. 1l1d Tueaday, will be judging 4-B projectl at the Gl11ia o ) · Junior Fair. Jennifer, ber Jmsbanl, Jim, and their IIDIIl - . land. recently moved bact to Meigs Cwnly and are 1I1IW • • r c _. BOX FANS 10 w40 IQBB RuUand. Here's Way to Clean Light Switch Plates By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Ethel wanted to know bow to eleaJl brass electric ligbt switcb plates on the wall. She should unacrew them, remove any ·old lacquer with IJ8il po1istl remover, clean with brass polish and finally l'eC08t willl clear nail polisb.-MRS. C. H. K. DEAR POLLY-Ethel could eliminate the problem of tarniabed brass light switch plates by removing them ...t applying a good net.tral-colored enamel on ,both tbe plala and the screw beads.' I found either beige 111' 1i.gbt iwwJ looted well In every room In my bouse. Of course, cue must be taken that no one sticks a finger in ~titJi receptacles while the plates are being painted,· GAlliPOLIS, OHIO.· 3/8 INat X. 50 FOOT TOWN &COUNTRY GARDEN HOSE INTERIOR-EXTERIOR as~ DEAR GIRlS I Re011d ll1e abeve llnb eflea !Iemme dama&ed durliiC wallllag aad lr8l8l .... ~Joe t1 be replaced aad IIJea tbere are aU IIJne edra eJa. WIIJ 11M add 101ne e:rtra lleob aad have a eanll e1. Mly ..... to be ued wbea matla& Utread loopi!--POU.Y DEAR POLLY-I keep a plastic sandwich ba,g in my shortening can where it is always bandy for me to slip my band in, spread my fingers and wear it like a glove. This is g r e at for greasing utensils anCI I do not have to stop and wash greasy ftngers. I alSo use this when lilling a measur· ing cup and to empty it. '"::=~..J-" One bag so used lasts a long time.-LORRAINE DEAR POLLY-If you . . need to have more than one party, try bavmg two J~ a day or two apart. This is more economical of both time and money as there are many things lion~I!Je irsl party that can be ~- The !Jfavy housec as "'and only a light gomg-11ver JS ne<:eSsary before 1be second party, and fresh Bowers uslJI!lly last for o- eJ:In few days. This is fun to try and 11 really worts -n far me.-ELEANOR " (N£WSP'APll ENTEIPIISI: ASSQ(IATIONI ' · ·voa WIENERS 10.C:OUNT PKGS. 1% LB. PKG. GAL FOR 2 OZ. TDIDERLEAF INSTANT TEA SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS CLEARANCE METAL 6 VOLT ONLY. WINDOW PLANTERS GEHEAD BASSET IIHJND lAWN LAMPS ORNAMENT 4 11 oz. . PKGS. .1111111 m . GALA TOW·ELS 3 ROUS 16 OZ. VAN CAMP'S PORK VALUES TO $111 & GIRLS BEANS SHORTS LADIES' 7 l CANS SIZES 8~ TO 11 CELEBRITY CAN ~ BRAS ... .. will receive a doUar H Pelly, .... ~ ra••• · 'liememaklag Idea, Pel Peeve. l'l1Ily I Pi I .- ...._ ; liH 1e a preblem. Write Polly Ia care .r lllll ww I I t • READY·TO EAT HAM SANDWICHES PAINT . - -- - • Polly's Problem - - - DEAR POLLY-How can I clean the fringe 1111 a large rug without untwisting the fringe! r ~ lite to clean it as I clean tbe body of the rug 1ritb rug cleaner or suds.-MRS. E . B. C. 20.COUNT FRENat CITY ~ . Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost aDd family , Pal Johnsoo, Mr. Bill Wheeler, Miss .Barbara Fisber, Mr'S: HOiDj!r Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and sons hosted tbe event with Mrs. Homer ( Lula ) Circle assisting as co-hostess ~d Misses Bonnie and Faith Smith acting as honorary cohostesses. ' Sending gifts were Mrs . Velma Stobarl, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Mr. aDd Mrs. Earl Morris and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Harden , Miss Florence Circle, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl Cross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pat.tersoo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod, Mr. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salaer. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY. 1 PM·9PM SUNDAY .&e.,- .... * , 1 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Shower Given Friday will be beld at the church Buckley, Minersville. Games were played and August% through the 8th from 7to 9 p:m. Everyone 11 ,lavlted refreshments served. Prizes went to Mrs. Roy Newell, Mary to attead. · Jo Pooler, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Suzie Teaford. Other guests were Mrs. Iris VISITING HERE Kelton, Mrs. Jack Priddy, Mrs. POMEROY - Lori Ann and P. Lazier, Mrs. Roy Newell, Angie Lohse of Westerville, Mrs. Guy Priddy, Mrs. Pete children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks, Mrs. George Casto, Lohse, are here visiting their Mrs. Nellie Baggy, Mrs. Ronnie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pooler, Mrs. 'Herschel Rose, Harold Lohse. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Priddy , Mrs. Lohse drove up for them Sun- William Cundiff, Mrs. Ronald day. Rife, Mrs. Ross Stewart; Jr., 'lfl ln·- - ... DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that book~ manufacturers put both kinds of eyes on the saD1I! eaRl but only enough books to use ba1f of them, or one Old • the other. I would rather buy two cards and lmCI'II' I WUiild not have leftover eyes-just buy wbat I wanted-HEIDI Passbook Savings Accounts .. Save Any Amount Any n.,.e e SHOES AJnsteni.m POLLY'S POINI'EIIS •.. ' e SUITS =~ . ·parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Route I, Racine. After half an hour of rowdy noisemaking, the young couple was ~orted by the guests to . EAat Certificates $1,000 GREAT SAVINGS ON ~ ••c I c*lest wiMnlll and rode through the Cllllls. FrD 111ft IIII:r weotlnto YugCIIlavia to see the ''Old Town," a nlllld~de!~ lllck to the 13th cenlury, tben up the Adriatic Selobnrg, Ailstria from where the lllnl was lied. U., mented that they lov~. the quaint cu<tom• and lite w peq.le. 2 Year, Savings 105th ANNIVERSARY NOW IN PROGRESS! Their flight loot them into ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL ~ Mrs. Ruth Ann Feilerbacher, sister of the grocm, and Miss RACINE - Newlyweds Don Micbey Wolfe, Racine. Guests and Mary (Wilson) Smith were will be registered by Miss Joyce. surprised Friday evening, July Ritclile, Portland. 2, with an old-fashioned Areception will be beld in the "belling" at the home of his cburcb social room im- SPEAKING OF TRA~ had sucb a lice lllnl .._ Mary and BiD Bartels, daughter and 1100-iJHn of NewGoodwin. 1be tOUple is m a Eantpeen tour wbidJ ~my iJJ • DOte dellcribes as a "ol eam c:ooJe true " Suit Your Needs .. ' fiWIIHOY - Plans hive """" " II( led for tbe open •' d a of Miss Jannine B ' , I gbL 11Mr. and Mrs. . . . ,. Bealz, Racine, to Mr. U.. l'l!lnl, 11111 ol Mrs. Ben l'lelftl, P · , aDd 11-lale Mr. · following the 1lle • K c will oe an eYI!IIt of5e' dal), AIIC-7, a! 7:30p.m. Ill ... llw • First Baptist .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.· ·.···:·····:···:-·-:-::-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.··-:-:...·: , dL · Tile Re.v. _ Charles POMEROY - A layette April Teaford, Linda Warner, SCHOOL SET llaaais will ~te at the shower honoring Mrs. Bruce and Sue Teaford and daughter. TUPPERS .PLAINS - 1be J Ne ring candlelight Tuppen PlabltJ Cllurdl of Teaford was held Friday night Others presenting gifts to Cbrllt VICatleii Bible School at the home of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Teaford were Mr. and Mjddleport - Wedding Plans Made l§lfl&'r> z-n·N~~~u:~~~·i;};d; Giv_·~~ 0/dtime B . ellinu ·:·.· . NYLONS 2PAIR fOR �' -~-·. ~-------~-~-~ . • . 1- Tho> Sondav -r;mes -Sentinel, Sunday, August 1, 1971 ' ··.... :-· -:·. ·. . . ' Gilkey-jordan ALBANY - Miss Kathy broidered lace that encircled Nadine Gilkey, daughter of Mr. the bodice and high collar. and Mrs. Clinton F. Gilkey of Daisy centered silk · illusion Albany, and Mendal Waller veils completed their outfits. Jordan, son Of Mr. and Mrs. The maid of honor wore deep Mendal W. Jordan, also of purple and bridesmaids, lilac. Albany, exchanged wedding They carried baskets of asters vows in the Albany United and. daisies. Mrs. Dale Methodist Oturch June 12. Thompson of Athens registered The bride, given in marriage guests. by her father, wore a gown of Dwaine A. Jordan of Albany silk organza with sheer long served his brother as best man. sleeves and wedding ring collar Tad Gilkey, brother of the trimmed in Venise lace. Mat· bride, Rodney and Dale Jordan, ching lace defined the Empire cousins of the bridegroom, and waisUine and encircled the Mike Lawson, all of Albany, hemline of the veil. Silk bows were ushers. topped the forward headdress Mrs . Jordan is a 1969 flanked with lily of the valley graduate of Alexander High which held Iier- full length School and of Career Academy mantilla veil. She carried a in Columbus. She is employed Bibfe topped with a cascade of ·as a dental assistant in Athens. white sweetheart roses and split Mt. JQ!'dan is a 1969 graduate · . of Alexander, High School, has carnations. The Rev. Howard Mayne completed two years at Ohio officiated. Bridal attendants University and is presently were Miss Karen Gilkey, sister employed by the state. He will of the bride, as maid of honor, enter embalming school in Miss Connie Knowlton of September. After a honeyinoon Albany and Miss Dawn French in Kentucky, the newlyweds are of Athens, bridesmaids. making their home at Albany, Attendants wore empire Route 3. gowns trimmed with em· Davis-Gardner . . .. . .· .·.·.·.· ·..·· ;' JP? J t Jtbll ' b tbL Jb tee bdb .t Personality Profile POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Am<11 Lemiln:l, ~. Route 2, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversmy m Aug. Bwithan open bouse at their home •t RockSprillgs, 1 to 4 p.m. The couple has five cbudren, Lawrence of l'llmeroy; Mrs. Lester (Lois) Taylor of West liberty; Harry of Olester; Mrs. Gene (Dorothy) Miley of Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. James (Betty) Conkle, <heshire. Mr. and Mrs. Lemiln:l request that gifts be omitted. BY CllARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "To follow the Lo!'d : and let my light shine for Him is my pUrpose in life.'' explained Mrs. Hoyt (Sbara) Allen, wife of the l{entucky Ouistian College student minister of the pqmeroy Church of Quist. Natives of Northern West Virginia, Mrs. Allen and her family are spending · their third sWnmer in the Lincoln Heights church parsmage. "The wann, friendly atmosphere of Pomeroy reminds \IS of home," says Mrs.l!llen. This fall they will return to their trailer home in Grayson, Ky., wbere both Mr. and Mrs. Allen will resume ~studiesatKCC. As for the ~t two school years they will come to PQIIIei'OY on Fridays after classes and return to Grayson after the ~y evening services. Mrs. Allen says her life is full but happy. During the school term, she works pari time, takes what classes in Bible and Christian education she can, actively participates in the church program while at ~ same time man;~ges her home and cares for her Juu!hand, a daughter, Sinily, and a son, Wedding Plans Announced , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Damon R. Ferrell of Syracuse are announcing completed plans for the wedding of their daughter, Terrie, to Mr. Timothy G. Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cozart, Gulfport, Miss. An open church wedding is planned for Aug. 29 at 3:30p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church. A half-hour of nuptial music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. Forrest Donley and the Rev. Wendell Stutler will officiate. An open reception will be held immed.iately following the wedding in the church social roorn. CITIES ADDED WASiflNGTON (UPI) - Two Ohio cities added Saturday to the Labor Department's list of less populous areas with 6 pel' cent or more unemployment are Kenton and Uma. MIDDLEPORT Miss streamers and carried colonial Melissa Davis and Mr. Michael bouquets of white ·and blue H. Gardner e:rchanged wedding daisies. . wws in an afternoon ceremony Mr. Nicolaos Tsoupas of m June 19 . at the Central Athe118, Greece served as best Cbristian Clmch in Pittsburgh, man for the lri<!l'groom, and Pa. theusherswereMr. Ralph Neff, The bride is the daughter of Cora~lis, Pa., and Mr. Robert Mr.andMrs. Paul Edwin Davis Neff of Rockville, Md. of Coraopolis, Pa., former For her daughter's wedding, Middleport residents. Mr . Mrs. Davis wore a lace sheath RUTLAND - Vases of white Steele, Gallipolis. Gardner is the son of Mr. and dress of pia1e green and a cor- gladioli with lavender mums They wore matching full Mrs. Carl Gardner, Sycamore sage 11 yellow rosebuds. Mrs. and seven branch candelabra length gowns of lavender crepe St., Middleport. Gardner was In a blue' sheath decorated the altar of the with variegated trim. The atThe Rev. Calvin W. Ross dress witb an overlay of blue RutlandChurchofCbristfor the tcndants carried nosegays of !Xficiated at the double ring lace and had a white rosebud wedding of Miss Sabra Joanna yellow and white mums with oeremooy. Organist was Mr. ooraage. Canaday to Mr. Allen Doyle lavender gladioli and baby's Jolin Coddington of Pittsburgh. . A dinner reception was held Gibson. breath. Mums and baby's The altar of the cburcb was at Sgro's of Pittsburgh lmThe bride is the daughter of breath were placed in the att.mked with white daisies and mediately following the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday tcndants' andfiower girl's hair. fern for lbe wedding. ceremooy. of Rutland, and the bridegroom Mr. Horace Gilmore, F.sc«ted to the altar by her The new Mr. and Mrs. Gard· is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, was best man for the r.lher, the bride was attired in a ner are residing at Lakeview James Gibson, Harrisonville. bridegroom, and the ushers fioor 1eogth gown of white peau Eslall!s in Parkersburg. The wedding was an event of were Mr . Robert Metzler, d'ange lace accented at the The bride is a senior at Ohio June 19 at 6:30p.m. with Mr. Columbus, and Mr. James yoke and hem with Scbiff1i University wbere she Is Keith Wise officiating at the Barrett, New Albany. embrGI,dery. Her mantilla train majoring In English literature. double ring ceremony. Music For her daughter's wedding, was of silk illusion edged with Mr.Gardner,arecentgraduate was provided by Miss Carol Mrs. Canaday was in a blue silk re =nbroidered A1encon lace. of Obio University where he Ackerman of Cardington, shantung dress with matching Sbe carried a colonial booquet majored in industrial and organist, and Miss Jill Elsass, accessories. Mrs. Gibson wore a rl. Jib* roaebuds and baby's systems engineering, has been Waynesburg, whose vocal pink double knit dress with tnath. · employed as an industrial selections included "Love matching accessories and both Mils Clall!lia Puuntney of e~r by Kaiser of Rave115- Divine," "Jesu, Joy· of Man's mothers had cymbidium or~. JDil. aer'ved a8 "wOOcf:l'ile is a member of the Desiring," and the "Lord's chids. lilliilr cl."llllllr and 'MIBII Leslie AilE Engineering Association. Prayer." . A reception honoring tbe KDalll ~ Imwood, o. was the Given in marriage by _her couple was held in the church lril n•id . Both attendants father, the brtde was attired JD a social room. A four-tiered wGre floor Jengtb glllmS of pale DOBSON ON GRIDLEY formal length gown of sheer decorated cake featured on the blue voile accented at the cuffs GALLIPOLIS Navy botton batiste over bridal taf. bride's table was topped with a and neck with white. 'lbey wore Midshipman Third Class Larry feta designed with a high · Cbristogram and surrowxled wbite garden bats with blue K. Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. neckline overlaid with Venice with ivy at the base. Arden Dobson of 4011 Hedgewood lace which was repeated on the Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Dr., Gallipolis, is undergoing empire bodice and cuffs of the Homer Parker, Mrs. Bruce The Aim•u~ . summer training aboard the bishop sleeves. May and Mrs. Roy Snowden ByUaltedl'nla IateruUoul guided missile frigate USS The hemline of the skirt preslded at the refreshment Today is Sunday, Aug. 1, the Gridley in the Pacific. He will featured the lace design of the lable and Miss Anne Dunlay, 213th day of 1971. visit Monterey, Calif., Everett, bodice as did the detachable Cadiz, registered the guests. The moon Is between its first Wash. and Pearl Harbor. A chapel length train. An accent For a wedding trip to Burr quarter and full stage. member of the NROTC Unit at of delicate lavender was used on Oak Lodge, the bride changed The morning stars are Venus, Ohio State University, he is a the gown. She wore a matching into a lavender crepe dress with Mars and Saturn graduate of Gallia Academy lace headpiece with tiers of matching accessories. She wore The evening stars are Mereu- High School. illusion veiling. The bride the corsage from her bridal ry and Jupiter. carried a bouquet . of white bouquet. Those born on this day are IN TRAINING sweetheart roses, Wy of the The couple resides at undet- the sign of Leo. Francis Scott Key, who wrote MIDDLEPORT - Naval valley with ivy and baby's Hamilton Arms Apartments, the Star Spangled Banner, was Aviation Officer Candidate breath, accented with lavender Columbus. The new Mrs. Dallas Blevins Jr., son of Mr. streamers. Gibson is a 1971 graduate of born Aug. I, 1779. and Mrs. Dallas Blevins ~- of Mrs. James Barrett of New Capital University, Colwnbus. On this day history: In 1'19Qthe first U.J . census 362 Lincoln St., Middleport, is Albany served as matron of Mr. Gibson graduated from showed a population of 3,929,214 now undergoing flight training honor for the bride, her Rutland High School in 1967 and at the Naval Air Station, bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael is a senior computer operator at persons in 17 states. In 1907 the U.S. Atomic Pensacola, Fla. He is a 1970 Nicholson , Columbus ; Miss Borden 's Accounting and Data Energy Commission was found- graduate of Ohio Slate Jane Wise, Rutland, and her Processing Center. University at Colwnbus. flower girl was Miss Julie ed. Canaday-Gibson m~~iX~UUYLUt:JJ Dan. Her role in the church here is · directed toward a more acUve y.oilth: · program. She teaches the junior high Sunday school class and has the 12 lhrougb 18 young people's group on Sunday evenings. She bas assisted with sessions at . the Ohio Valley Christian AssemblY,· camp site at Darwin and ne:rl week jVIII, direct the Bible Scbool program, at the · Church of Cbrisl. Mrs. Allen feels it important ·that wives be not inlellectually below their ln!sbands, and therefore, she takes .811 mmiy cOurses at the College as she~ . worlt into her busy schedule. . : Although she is a licensed beautician, hfr part-time work departs : from this. Last winter she worked as a . hostess in the cafeterlll at the school. ; The Alle118' trailer is ooe of ~making · up a community of ministerial stUdents and their familieil. Mrs. Allen is active in an organization for wivt~S o! ministerial students which bas . programs aimed at better equipping . them for their role as wives ·of ministers. ·• • • ,.,.,.,. 1m.·.:-.-:-:-:-·-:-:.:-.-:-:-.:-:-::•,•, .-: ..·:·.· :-... ·.·.·,•,•,••nJCLUUUU:dW:CU...~f$ Descendants of Pioneers 'T' .1. 0 Hold Reunion Aug. 8th POINT ROCK Ohio - The . ' 48th annual reunion of the pioneer Green, Ogdin, Caster family descendants will be held at Columbia Chapel Christian Church bere Aug. 8. Alvin Ogdin, Sr., born in Maryland in 1775, married Hannah Keller and were the first settlers of Columbia Township, Meigs County, in 11104. One of their children, Nancy Ogdin, married William Green and they bad five ~n. The second white setUer was James R. caster, who married Jerusha Green. They wee the parents of seven cbildre,1. For many years the descendants of these families occupied the surrounding area of the Pt. Rock communities. Jarrolt Bobo, of this community, is one of the oldest descendants of the families, as was · his wife, ·the late Mrs. Carrie LyUe Bobo who died in March, 1971. . The officers of the association are Wesley Bobo, Chillicothe, Ohio, president; Neva Nicholson, Rutland, vice president, and Miss Sherrie Turner, Rutland, secretarytreasurer. Committees are, dinner facilities, Martha Chapman, Wanetta Radekin, and Nellie Vale, all local; en~t, Mrs. Ronald Ntcbolson, Columbus, and r.Jiss Tina Radekin, local, and G. A. Radekin and Mrs. Albert Bolen will be in charge of tables, etc., and Henry Bobo of the grounds. Abaskeldinnerwillbeserved at · noon .with the beverages f11rnisbed by the dinner committee. All friends and relatives are clrllially invited. Written invitations are not being issued this year. .. ;. CommtJnity ··Corner sy charlene. Hoeti . ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen w~re well setUed in a little town near Weuton, W. Va. when they fell the need to enter Christian service full time. ~ · A)len had worked in the steel mills for 10 years. He has pastored a small church at Rayland, Ohio for ~ Y~ · The family sold !hell' home and "launched out on faith." "We_trusted the Lord to take care of our needs and He certainly bas," said Mrs. Allen. :•="~"W'>«'~•"-"•"-"•'·'•'•"''~··w.MlJII!Ijl$ C~~ ................,...•••..:.;~ •••..-,.AU.'·-.-.-;.~.wi» . grandfather, Robert Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Mrs. Mayme Rainey of Fort Myers, Fla., is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wanda Beck and family, South Second Ave., Middleport. Personal Notes Mrs. Ray Hecox ha~ returned from a visit in Colwnbus with Mr. and MtS. s. J. Keffer. Mr. and Mr5. W. W. WJlson of Wheaton, m. have been here visiting Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mi-. and Mrs. Earl Knight. Miss Marilyn Jo Sharp of Zanesville is the guest of her In 1!166 Charles Joseph Whitman killed his mother and wife, then fatally shot 13 other persons sniping from thf'top of a tower at the University of Tens. He wounded 32 others before being killed by police. KAHN TAILORING CO. Representative ...TED McARTHUR Will be at Oscar's .. Place, '59 Court Street < AUGUST 3 -Art Darnbrough < NOW· • Three Savings Plans tO •. ' • • mmamum · Savings Certificates $l,QOO,minimum 1 Year . . . . Intel est paid quarterly on all certificat~ Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first.; Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more . ' THE GALLI-POLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • SPO~T SHIRTS e SPORT COATS ''Safe Savings Since 1886" • - v·---v--.., WITH 16 MEIGS Comity dlwlvantaged glril a ha) led .. attend the Appalachian Heritage Cal$ at camp SIDdy BadEJigbeth, W.Va. Dell month, the probleml111...,..1alita._ C(IUJe up. Volunteers to tae the girls"' 1111 Sunday~ A11C- 15, and go up for them m the followiDg SaturdQ ~ . . needed. The llanapca talionis beiJW amaged l!y Mrs.. 1iiliai !JIIInger, Bill llelll Nelgblubood cbairman rl. the Faar Ri;aa Girl Seoul Connril, 11JI"'•n of the cmtp program. ll'aatwobourdrhefrombere to Elizabeth, W. Va.lf)Wc. arrange your J!cbechtle to p:-ovlde lntn111••ta1ilm far IIIrft .-&. of the .girls, li1IIBl of wiJom will be baq lboir ftnlt .... -. e:rperieuce, ca1l Mrs. Oblinger. Tbere 11 also a need for ~clolbq to fit girls .,.s t to 1\ 1l1d Ulled bed sheets for lite sleeping bags. Camp llita l1wR . _ !ftpared by the scout troapa in the mmt.y for Gcb of IIJe ptL The camp fee of about ~o is provided by local lnll•idlllls _. organlzatiCliS and the MldcUrport CIUl Oonsa vation I q a. been aclive in contactiJig IIJe girls. srour BY THE WAY, A GIRL will be sele l1ed tlis ,_-fir the first time to reign u Meigs County Junior Fair Q AaIXMDceromt rl. the quem will be made Aug. 10 wbm 4-B prajelt joq!ng is bandied Mrs. Bill Clonch, Cathy Boyd, Roxie Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford, .MrS. Herbert Pugh and Marsha, Mrs. Sherman Cundiff, Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. James Fish, Mrs. Francis Thomas and daughters, Mrs. Florence Stnith, . Connie Warner, Mrs. M. R. Hawk, Mrs. Dorothy Betnz and family, Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. · Edith Teaford, and Terry Ash. Mrs. Teaford also received a gift from Mrs. Helen Teaford, Due Teaford, April Teaford, and Linda Warner. . .. ··. -: . . the home 11 Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Circle where rousing games of horseshoe and volleyball were enjoyed by all. Appro:rimately60!11Jestswere served cake, ice cream and JlUIICh while the bride and groom opened their gifts. The merrymakers inCluded Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Mr.andMrs. RonnieH9lterand family, MissShcronHolter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Mrs. Wilma Ervin and son, Wendell, Mr.andMrs.HowardErvinand family , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rose, Mrs. Eunice Brinker, Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Misses Verna and Wavy Circle, Miss Patty lhle, Miss Pam Buck, Miss Linda Hollon, Mr. Keith Ashley, Mr . Bill Beggle, Mr. Tom Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A thought for today: Roman playwright Terence said·, "Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking." 6 ' . .. ,.OHIO'S FABUL()US DISCOUNTERS! .. PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRQUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 7th . -· 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ! ! Gllf PREMIUM "McGRAW EDISbN" QUART SCOT lAD 84 OZ. KING SIZE MULTI G 20 INat 2 SPEED SALAD DRESSING AJAX DETERGENT OIL JENNIFER WBSE SHEETS, former lfi&Nm' C $ e:rlensim agent, heme eccmamk:s, keeps busy. 11aidQ lite )uclged 4-B clolltlng projeetut the Plb Comity :Foiir at 11'aml:r. 1l1d Tueaday, will be judging 4-B projectl at the Gl11ia o ) · Junior Fair. Jennifer, ber Jmsbanl, Jim, and their IIDIIl - . land. recently moved bact to Meigs Cwnly and are 1I1IW • • r c _. BOX FANS 10 w40 IQBB RuUand. Here's Way to Clean Light Switch Plates By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Ethel wanted to know bow to eleaJl brass electric ligbt switcb plates on the wall. She should unacrew them, remove any ·old lacquer with IJ8il po1istl remover, clean with brass polish and finally l'eC08t willl clear nail polisb.-MRS. C. H. K. DEAR POLLY-Ethel could eliminate the problem of tarniabed brass light switch plates by removing them ...t applying a good net.tral-colored enamel on ,both tbe plala and the screw beads.' I found either beige 111' 1i.gbt iwwJ looted well In every room In my bouse. Of course, cue must be taken that no one sticks a finger in ~titJi receptacles while the plates are being painted,· GAlliPOLIS, OHIO.· 3/8 INat X. 50 FOOT TOWN &COUNTRY GARDEN HOSE INTERIOR-EXTERIOR as~ DEAR GIRlS I Re011d ll1e abeve llnb eflea !Iemme dama&ed durliiC wallllag aad lr8l8l .... ~Joe t1 be replaced aad IIJea tbere are aU IIJne edra eJa. WIIJ 11M add 101ne e:rtra lleob aad have a eanll e1. Mly ..... to be ued wbea matla& Utread loopi!--POU.Y DEAR POLLY-I keep a plastic sandwich ba,g in my shortening can where it is always bandy for me to slip my band in, spread my fingers and wear it like a glove. This is g r e at for greasing utensils anCI I do not have to stop and wash greasy ftngers. I alSo use this when lilling a measur· ing cup and to empty it. '"::=~..J-" One bag so used lasts a long time.-LORRAINE DEAR POLLY-If you . . need to have more than one party, try bavmg two J~ a day or two apart. This is more economical of both time and money as there are many things lion~I!Je irsl party that can be ~- The !Jfavy housec as "'and only a light gomg-11ver JS ne<:eSsary before 1be second party, and fresh Bowers uslJI!lly last for o- eJ:In few days. This is fun to try and 11 really worts -n far me.-ELEANOR " (N£WSP'APll ENTEIPIISI: ASSQ(IATIONI ' · ·voa WIENERS 10.C:OUNT PKGS. 1% LB. PKG. GAL FOR 2 OZ. TDIDERLEAF INSTANT TEA SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS CLEARANCE METAL 6 VOLT ONLY. WINDOW PLANTERS GEHEAD BASSET IIHJND lAWN LAMPS ORNAMENT 4 11 oz. . PKGS. .1111111 m . GALA TOW·ELS 3 ROUS 16 OZ. VAN CAMP'S PORK VALUES TO $111 & GIRLS BEANS SHORTS LADIES' 7 l CANS SIZES 8~ TO 11 CELEBRITY CAN ~ BRAS ... .. will receive a doUar H Pelly, .... ~ ra••• · 'liememaklag Idea, Pel Peeve. l'l1Ily I Pi I .- ...._ ; liH 1e a preblem. Write Polly Ia care .r lllll ww I I t • READY·TO EAT HAM SANDWICHES PAINT . - -- - • Polly's Problem - - - DEAR POLLY-How can I clean the fringe 1111 a large rug without untwisting the fringe! r ~ lite to clean it as I clean tbe body of the rug 1ritb rug cleaner or suds.-MRS. E . B. C. 20.COUNT FRENat CITY ~ . Smith, Mrs. Gene Yost aDd family , Pal Johnsoo, Mr. Bill Wheeler, Miss .Barbara Fisber, Mr'S: HOiDj!r Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and sons hosted tbe event with Mrs. Homer ( Lula ) Circle assisting as co-hostess ~d Misses Bonnie and Faith Smith acting as honorary cohostesses. ' Sending gifts were Mrs . Velma Stobarl, Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Mr. aDd Mrs. Earl Morris and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Harden , Miss Florence Circle, Mrs. Elsie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parsons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush, Mr . . and Mrs. Earl Cross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pat.tersoo, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod, Mr. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Salaer. OPEN 9 AM-9 PM DAILY. 1 PM·9PM SUNDAY .&e.,- .... * , 1 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Shower Given Friday will be beld at the church Buckley, Minersville. Games were played and August% through the 8th from 7to 9 p:m. Everyone 11 ,lavlted refreshments served. Prizes went to Mrs. Roy Newell, Mary to attead. · Jo Pooler, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Suzie Teaford. Other guests were Mrs. Iris VISITING HERE Kelton, Mrs. Jack Priddy, Mrs. POMEROY - Lori Ann and P. Lazier, Mrs. Roy Newell, Angie Lohse of Westerville, Mrs. Guy Priddy, Mrs. Pete children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks, Mrs. George Casto, Lohse, are here visiting their Mrs. Nellie Baggy, Mrs. Ronnie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pooler, Mrs. 'Herschel Rose, Harold Lohse. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Priddy , Mrs. Lohse drove up for them Sun- William Cundiff, Mrs. Ronald day. Rife, Mrs. Ross Stewart; Jr., 'lfl ln·- - ... DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is that book~ manufacturers put both kinds of eyes on the saD1I! eaRl but only enough books to use ba1f of them, or one Old • the other. I would rather buy two cards and lmCI'II' I WUiild not have leftover eyes-just buy wbat I wanted-HEIDI Passbook Savings Accounts .. Save Any Amount Any n.,.e e SHOES AJnsteni.m POLLY'S POINI'EIIS •.. ' e SUITS =~ . ·parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Route I, Racine. After half an hour of rowdy noisemaking, the young couple was ~orted by the guests to . EAat Certificates $1,000 GREAT SAVINGS ON ~ ••c I c*lest wiMnlll and rode through the Cllllls. FrD 111ft IIII:r weotlnto YugCIIlavia to see the ''Old Town," a nlllld~de!~ lllck to the 13th cenlury, tben up the Adriatic Selobnrg, Ailstria from where the lllnl was lied. U., mented that they lov~. the quaint cu<tom• and lite w peq.le. 2 Year, Savings 105th ANNIVERSARY NOW IN PROGRESS! Their flight loot them into ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL ~ Mrs. Ruth Ann Feilerbacher, sister of the grocm, and Miss RACINE - Newlyweds Don Micbey Wolfe, Racine. Guests and Mary (Wilson) Smith were will be registered by Miss Joyce. surprised Friday evening, July Ritclile, Portland. 2, with an old-fashioned Areception will be beld in the "belling" at the home of his cburcb social room im- SPEAKING OF TRA~ had sucb a lice lllnl .._ Mary and BiD Bartels, daughter and 1100-iJHn of NewGoodwin. 1be tOUple is m a Eantpeen tour wbidJ ~my iJJ • DOte dellcribes as a "ol eam c:ooJe true " Suit Your Needs .. ' fiWIIHOY - Plans hive """" " II( led for tbe open •' d a of Miss Jannine B ' , I gbL 11Mr. and Mrs. . . . ,. Bealz, Racine, to Mr. U.. l'l!lnl, 11111 ol Mrs. Ben l'lelftl, P · , aDd 11-lale Mr. · following the 1lle • K c will oe an eYI!IIt of5e' dal), AIIC-7, a! 7:30p.m. Ill ... llw • First Baptist .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.· ·.···:·····:···:-·-:-::-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·.··-:-:...·: , dL · Tile Re.v. _ Charles POMEROY - A layette April Teaford, Linda Warner, SCHOOL SET llaaais will ~te at the shower honoring Mrs. Bruce and Sue Teaford and daughter. TUPPERS .PLAINS - 1be J Ne ring candlelight Tuppen PlabltJ Cllurdl of Teaford was held Friday night Others presenting gifts to Cbrllt VICatleii Bible School at the home of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Teaford were Mr. and Mjddleport - Wedding Plans Made l§lfl&'r> z-n·N~~~u:~~~·i;};d; Giv_·~~ 0/dtime B . ellinu ·:·.· . NYLONS 2PAIR fOR �' . t '. Katie'·s Korner By Katie Crow .. POMEROY - Jean Kiser of Racine, Rt. 2, who baS been paralyzed from the waist down aa tlie reault of an automolile accident several years ago, celelrated her 25th birtbday Friday Our very best wishes to you and may you be remembered b~ many. . 'l1IANKS SO MUCH to Jean Warner and son Jeff for the lovely remembrance. Jean is COIIBtantly doing nice things for · others. Nodoubtaboutit-sbeisooe fine person. MYRTLE WALKER, Past ('mnnunity Service OJairman of lbe Racine legion Almllary ertends her thanks to members of lbe Racine Volunteer Fire Department. The flreiii!'R purcbaaed and placed 50 American Flags along .~parade route in Racine. 1be flags were used Meaurial Day and 1be 4111 d. July. QUite a contribution to the community. PRESENTATION, REVIEW- A Point Pleasant man was presented a medal by Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr., and over 100 men of the 3666tth light MaintenanC!! Company of the West Virginia Natiooal Gu8rd participated in a review during training camp activities at Camp Pickett; Va., Friday. The activities marked the completion of the first of !he local Guard Unit's two- Top Ohio Lamb, ~ Hog Bought for Restaurants THERE IS A REASON for the big smlle by HDIIanl's Cindy Rice. Sbe bas · just sold her Grand Champion Market Lamb to Bob Evans for a reeord $3.25 per pound. Bob Evans, Jell, purchased the Iamb for Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. AI right is Larry Corbin, manager of Bob Evans Farms Res· taorants Operations. HILUARD, OHIO - II was ''first evers" ~'l!re registered in First, the grand champion record night last Friday at the tile Junior Fair live stock market Jamb was purchased by FrauJdin County Fair, as three auction. Bob Evans of Bob Evans Farm Restaurants for a record $3.25 per pound. Hilliard's Cindy Rice was tile happy seDer. About 45 minutes later, two more firsts were se~ and again it ·was Bob Evans who was the record setter. Evans bought the Junior Fair Grand Champion market hog for $6 per pound, $1 per pound higher than !he record set at the fair three · years ago. David Walkins of Groveport raised the blue ribbon Duroc gilt. And this was the first time that two grand champions from the Franklin County Junior Fair had been purchased by the same buyer. Bob Evans will be remembered as a frequent purchaser of Blue Ribbon winners at Ohio's State and County Junior Fairs. "Bob Evans Fanns is , proud!" said Evans, ••to support the activities of Obio's 4-11 and FFA Activities." After the auction, Evans said the prize bog would be taken to Bob Evans Farm in Gallipolis, a well-known tourist attraction in Southeast Ohio, where it will be used for breeding purposes. :~!.. ...... ·• ....., ~ Bob Evans Farm rh>:'-. ~~~~ •':'l~c~;:t::;;1'f~i ., . ~l'·i' • ~-,,.,. Restaurants, for whom the grand champions were pur· BOB EVANS (left) CONGRATULATES David Watkins chased, have three locations in ri Groveport after purchasing Walkins' Grand Champion Franklin County, on Route 161 Market Hog at the Franklin County Fair for a record $6 per just West of I-71, on Hamiltm powld, $1 per pound higher than !he previous reeord price. At Road just South of l-70, and In ·right is Larry Corbin, manager .of Bob Evans Farms the WesUand Shopping Center. Restaurants Operations. ' .'·" . JUDGE HARMON and Heml)' O'Brien of Syracuse, visiting in lbe IUIIIIY south, wrote that on lbeir way to F1orida they could find no motel accomodatiOIIB, and bad to sleep in their car. Wllldered where everyone went? South of course. week encampment at Camp Pickett. At left, Gov. Moore preaenta a medal to SSgt. John Kauff for winning second ·place in All-Guard shooting com· petition as jooged by the National Guard Bureau. At right, Captain Kerinelh G. Morris, (foreground) ctmmander, prepares to lead his company in review. Meigs-Gallia-Mason People and Events ABBY MARTIN,SEATED, probably is the only Meigs County piano pupil who can sit down to such a unique antique piano to practice her weekly lesson. Made of rosewood, the piano was made by the Undeman Co. whicb was, established in 1836, and was once the )rO!lerly of the late Mrs. Bertha Rathburn. The over 100 year old square grand piano was purchased by Abby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marlin, when they bought !he J.2.room Rathburn borne in Rutland some three years ago. Mr. awl Mrs. Martin expect to have the antique piano completely refurbished; WitllAbby is her sister, Tammy, who bas given up piano 'essoosinfavorof a flute. j,,l First Students' Rights ~de Near COLuMBUS (UPI) - The firststatecodefor student rights and responsibilities could come from an experimental program in six Ohio school districts this year. The school districts of Toledo, Upper Ariingon, Youngstown, Wellston, Springfield end Cod· water (Mer(.'!!rCounty) will participate in the program. RobertGreer, assislantsuperintendent of education, said the project was started in hopes the slate could adopt uniform procedures on conflicts and differences ranging from length of hair pennitted in schools to student behavior. ''Occasionally · we run into schools · closing becauSe teachers, custodians or somebody savs 'gel out of school and don ' t come back' when it is only up to the school board to se t policies " Greer said. "And we ' have no way to get the student back." "With all the conflict (among school districts.) and with different regulations, we thought it best to give some kind of leadership," Greer added. He said the tenia live 1guidelinesweredrawnupby the !school board after lengthy research. "We were given a task to research all the laws to find out really what the statutes said," he said. " It ranged from freedom of access to education to student behavior. "We finally came up with a 40 • page document with legal data and research," he said. The document will provide a guideline for the experimental program this year. Greer said information gathered from the experimental program would not only be reviewed in Ohio, but presented to other sf<l les as welL . He saod the feedback would Peking Wrong Place, Time LONDON (UPI) - The namese people. Soviets said Friday Peking is "But the President - and the wrong place for President everybody else _ should realize Nixon to go in search of a set- that he cannot negotiate an Uement to the Vietnam War. Indochina peace in Peking." The Soviet Embassy's The article seemed to b a publication in London, Soviet warning tu Nixon and Man News, said Nixon "s till hopes to Tsetung that China;, neither fit save something in South nor entilled to determine a Vietnam by hi< trip to Peking, Vietnam sctlleinent, diplomatic to make some kind of a deal sources said. l!ebind the back of the Viet- . be reported to Colorado, New York, New Jersey, Texas and Florida, states participating with Ohio in the Improving State Leadership and Education program. Wlall W, Rattled .by Strike Talk NEW YORK (UP!) - A selected strike in the rail industry and the threat of a steel strike over the weekend sent shock waves through Wall Street this week and the stock market plunged to its lowest level in six months. The chief reason for the pessimism was fear the strikes could deal a severe blow to the Nixon administration's timetable for economic recovery. The railroad strike had spread to ten lines by Friday, cutting orr the rail links to Southern California vegetable fi elds at harvest lime and hitting industrial plants in several major cities. Eight other roads are scheduled to he struck Aug. 6 unless the President seeks Congressional action t.o end the walkout which already has forced thousands of nonr allroad •Workers off the if ' •" • • Street THE WILOO'N FAMILY will help with the camp at the Cbislla An 1thlj Cllql this week, !he final week ci camp, and will conduct evening public services. They art fnlm the left, Mrs. 0. D. Wilson, mother, Miss Ruth Wilson, Joe David WUsm, 0. D- Wilson, the father, and Sherrill Wilson and litUe Robin Wilson, daughter of Sherrill Wilson, wbo sings with tbe group. Tennesseeans Helping at Bedford POMEROY - The 0. D. Wilson Family of Johnson Cit,y, Tenn., will he conducting public servlces at the former Bedford School this week. The family will be serving as missionaries at the Christian Assembly camp held at the jobs. Ford Motor Co. said it would he forced to shut several pia~ IS and lay off thousands of workers if the railroad strike docs not end soon. General Motors and Chrysler spokesmen said the companies probably would begin to feel the effects of the strike next week, especially if it spreads .. school during the week with Mr. Raullin V. Moyer, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, as dean of the camp. Following their work in the daytime, the family will conduct public services at 8 each evening through Friday. The Wilson family lives on the FIRE CLOSES PLANT IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Damage Saturday was estimated at $1.5 million in a fire that destroyed ' two departments of the North American Refractories Co. here Friday . The blaze forced shutdown of the plant and idled SOII]e 100 workers. road year around in two buses, a camping trailer and a station wagon. All ~f the Wilson men are ordained ministers and take lllrns at speaking engagements. The group also presents musical numbers. This will be the last week of the summer camp whicll has been lield at !he former Bedford School !he past few years. AUDITOR ADVANCED COLUMBUS (UP!)- John H. Smith, 43, an auditing chief of ·the State Highways Department, bas been named a financial advisor In that department. Contradictions Raised in Two State Actions By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two steps were taken in the Statehouse last week which at first glance would appear to fly in the face of efforts in recent years to eliminate dlscrimlnatim, particularly in lbe area of employment, First of all, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing the Ohio Civil Rights Commission to permit or require the keeping of records on the race, color, religion, national origin ·and ancestry of job applicants in certain cases. Then Gov. John J. Gilligan announced his admlnlstration i.s lending its weight to a national effort to give jreference to veterans for job openings to belp absorb large numbers of Ohioans returning from Vietnam. One thrust of the civil rights movement was to jromote quality for all job applicants by masking factors other than !heir qualifications and skills. It would seem contradictory to this movement, then, to require or allow record-keeping on personal data or to single out a group such as unemployed veterans for preferential lreatrnent. Explanations can be offered to justify both acUons, although it can still be argued they are wrong. Sees All Eafortement Rep. Keith McNamara, R~lumbus, chief sponsor of the bill to allow record-lleeplng, says the Civil Rights Commission needa it as an enforcement tool. McNamara points out that since no reeords have been kept oo the employment of members of minority groupe, it has been impossible for the commission to determine whether employers are complying with the law. PLOVERS ARE COMPLYING WTH THE LAW. ''This bill will be bel~ul to both the employer and the applicant," he says, "because in certain cases the c0111llli8alon can look at the records and find out whether the employer 'is in compliance. "It may be the employer had 10 job applicants and none were other than white or Christian or male or whatever. Jn that case, It gives !he employer who is unjustly accused a chance to show he did not discriminate. "And if !he accusation is justified, the Civil Rights Commission might say, 'don't do it again' and supervise the firm's practices for a six month period." TryToFIDdJobs Gilligan also olfered justification for ru.. 4t¥nember task force which will attempt to find jobs for 25,000 unemployed veterana by the end of tbe year. He pointed out that a young man returning from Vietnam JX'Obably would have a job if he had not gone into the service, and be might already have made advancements. The governor said veterans are being singled out for special belp ·because "they have served us in a very special way by aerving their country, even though they might not have wanted to, In this war." · Others have pointed out that efforts have ell.sted in the United States to JX'Ovide jobs for returning veterans back to the days of the Revolutionary War. Today, it is noted, there is likely to be a higher percentage of minority group members in the military, and a job.help program would affect them in larger munbers. There are those who will oppose both recent actions on grounds unemployed civilians should not have to step aside for a man who wore a uniform, and if non-discrlrnlnatlon on the basis of race or creed is to be applied, such statistics have no place in em· ployment records. II • Harvest, Vacations Cut Attendancd at Circle PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle met at the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints on the Racine-PorUand road Thursday evening. Because of farm harvest and vacationing, the group was small. Golda Gillilan, assistant leader, presided, .and Lucy Taylor had devotions. Beula Roush read the secretary's report; Jane Johnson collected donations and pledge money, reporting all but one of the rugs is sold. Refreshments were served by Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor arid prizes given for most an: EXTENDED OUTLOOK swers in a quiz. Extended outlook Monday Maxine Diddle and Lucy through Wednesday. Taylor donated a book of Variable cloud\ness and trading stamps each for 'c ampmild with chance of a few Countiful at Jackson, They're showers during the period. being used for a water cooler Highs in the upper 70s and and dining room equipment. tow 80s. Overnight lows in the Lucy Taylor and J9celyn upper 50s and low 60s. Baer and son called on this ~ r ·l=:~~:o:on; · reporter and brought fres.h vegelables from their garden, Ruth is a Hebrew name knowing hers would be late, due which means beauty. to lilnesa. - Goldie Clendenin. THE THEME FOR the Meigs • Jacksol) • V10ton Bookmobile nextweekwlllbe"Food, Figure and Better You." Books on diets aiii'Cile, fond and personal care will be offered. .' ALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL seniors ·&nrto have !heir pic· lurel taken f<r the year book during the week ci Aug. 23. Mrs. Bernice Holman, year book advisor, asks that all seniors contact Glo-ettes Win Another First POMEROY - Gloria'a Gloeltes, the area ebampe, took another first place f... advanc:l.l junior parade corps competitioo at Rio Grande College last Saturday. · This was a Natiooal Bstoo Twirlers Assn. coolest held following a week long twirling camp for majorettes from several states. There were 250 majorettes attending. '!be win.of first place at Rio Grande makes three first place trophies won by the Glo-ettes in less than a month in this area. The flf8t was at the Big Bend Regatta Parade and !he secmd first place was at the July 4th River Festivlil in Gallipolis. Two Glo-ettes, Jennifer Chapman of Pomeroy, and Valorie Koker of Athens County, attended the camp all Meigs Righ School majorette and Miss Koker was featured twirler for the Glo-ettes recently replacing Kathy Werry who was on vacation. Both Miss Olapman and Miss Koker were picked in the top 10 of the 250 attending camp. Glo-ettes winning solo events at the eontest at Rio Grande were Tammy Eichinger who won first place in each category sbe entered, taking seven trophies and also the good sportsmanship trophy for the day; Miss Koker who won each category she entered taking nine trophies; Nancy Wallace of Middleport, two trophies; Patty Patr~ck, Gallipolis.._ Jiye trophies, and Renee SriUth, Gallipolis, a first place strutting trophy. · · Can liuellve I.etRn fl. 0;1 ... , Ill ped lute, are lftleomed. 'l1le edit« m oa tile rtplt. ••nl& teaen. AD leUen mut he ....,...., wltlt a fill addma, allllqb bdtlalio 111.1)' he - the Sermonette The Never Changing Christ BY J. A. MdtEAN CALMLY resume your place in SOciety despite discordant rhetoric and contentipus detractions trumpeted by those who speak without knowledge, for they must be .regarded as children. IN your conduct, without self;,basement, allow for the ignoran~ of critics; this will amply demonstrate your sagacity and worth as a party to our social contract. SHOULD you, in reflective solitude, compare yourself with former warriors, count those who are most belligerent and bombastic 'as largely frauds . These are easily detectable and you are well qualified to judge and stand tall. For you know . Otherwise you may succumb to the delusion that you are a lesser man than they, and this is untrue. RATHER, reflect upon your own virtues, your own contributions, sacrifices, and achievements : the undisputable fact you served. This is something very · personal , to be cherished all your life's days and unto your children and their children. SET yourself a diligent goal, something further to emprise, for you are competent, and can succeed. DO NOT entertain trifles. You have been exposed to that basic condition in which all things material were discarded as worthless, and by your experience will know how easily these can be acquired, and hpw transient and meaningless they are. BE your own man . Recognize always there will he men of higher and lower station than yourself. It is the natural order of mankind. COMFORT the poor and afflicted, for you have seen the horror and blight of utter poverty and despondency. 00 NOT reject the ccmmoilalty, yet beware of those who wotild use you, for the world abounds with rapacious persons : economic, patriotic, social, and political. You are fully equipped to select your de$tlny ,_ BE of the f11111 discipline only you know, and .become gently aware of your strengths and .limitations, and do not accept the trap of impatience. History is progressing much as it will and there. is little individuality you can do about ' it. THUS be at pea<;e with yourself, your fam ily and associ;ltes; and with your · God, however you perceive llitu, and be content with your efforts. IN SUM· MARY, whatever your objectives and aspirations ;md their results, despite those inevitable periods of exhilaration and despair, retain harmony and faith within yourself. Life, with its vexatious fati~ue and tinseUed o'er facade (emains glowing within you and is yet a marvelous creation. BE of good heart. Vig<>!'ously strive to be happy. And remember forever , you are an honored and valued citizen in your corrununity . - Gallipolis, Ohio, July 21, 1971 au ·. ·.. 3 More Quee!J:'Hopefuls Noted ...t .,.. -.ed Grover's studio, Middlepilr~ at 992-2475 for an appointment. . Objects to Angela Davis Series Dear Sir: · The First Baptist Clllfcb of Gallipolis in a stated church OOslness meeting of July 18, 1971, went m record as disapproving ci the articles that appeared in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune lauding the life ci Miss Angela Davis- We, as a church, do not judge her innocent, <r gulltf., of lbe charges now against ber for murder <r of abiding and abetting known criminals. Our disapJX'oval is with the nation's newspapers giving unwarranted publicity to the pClint d. heroism to an aUeged Communist whose ~is the overthrow of our government and its people. We are confident that !be lives of more worthy U.S. citizens could be held before the public as deserving space in our nation's .newspapers. Harry E. Cole, Associate Pastor PT. PLEASANT - Three more candidates have been an nounced for the Queen competition to be held Tuesday night at 7:15 p.m. at the fairgrounds in conjunction with Mason County 's lOth Annual . Fair. They are Debby McConihay, Sally Hyer and Pamela Jayne Hart. Miss McConihay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConihay of Point Pleasant, is sponsored by the Hillbilly 4-11 Club. A 1968 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Debby was a member of the Girl's Athletic Club, the all area band, the 1968 all state touring band. She has completed eight years of 4-H Club work and is presently a member of the Hillbilly 4-H Club. She has received awards including the lucky penny and nickel, the 1968county, regional and state livestock award for horses demonstration, state and county awards in archery, second place in the 1970 Mason County Falr Style Show, County 4-H horse pin, and a 4-11 charting pin. Miss McConihay is presenUy BY, HOYT AlLEN, JR. Pomeroy Chnrch of Christ I. Hebrews 13:8 states that Jesus Clrlst is the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Tbe reason for this is, the world in which • we llve is conslanUy changing, but man must have a savior which is changeless. For erampl~. the savior of my great-grandparents was !be ·II same as my savior. Even though the world has changed in many ways, the savior has not. Great.erandpappy would really flip over our modern days' space craft, airliners, ocean liners, . SALLY HYER DEBBY M<CONIHAY PAMELA HART automobiles, skyscrapers, and communications such as two-way · ED. NOTE: Tbe following introduction prefaced the Angela radio, telephone, television, and radio. He would probably swanow his false teelb If he could see some of the clothing Davia series: entering her fourth year at mander and holds the rank of She is a member of the fashions of today. Yet, it was the same non~nging Jesus who Editor's aote: "Sweet IUid ..,.De" are words that Marshall University where she colonel. She is a member of the'. National Honor Society and the died for him, as He died r... man of this century. might well bave been applied to AD&eia Davls as recently is maJOring in medical First Church of God in Point New Haven United Methodist ~ Tostudy the Bible and to know the historical facts ~t Jesus Qourch where she is active in as hall a dOleD yano qo_Bat today abe slaDds ~cused as technology . Her activities at Pleasant. Sally Hyer is the 18-year-old t!ie YI)UthFellowshipand Youth is not enolll!h. One must be willing lo add to his illtellectual belief 1D IICC..,piire in 1118der, a Ytlllllll WG11181l J81Slooalely Marshall include marching an acceptance of the person ri Ouist and His teacbing to the . dedicated to lbe otertluw 411 lllday's American society. band, 4-H Club, Marshall Rifle daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Choir. J . Hyer of Point ·SIIe has been m 4-H Club w<rk Charles ertent that he is committed to !lim and receives !lim personally What brnagbl ADcela Da'ris to IIIia pass? Ualted Press Team and Pershing Rifles. The Pleasant. Sally is now attending· f9r ,seven years aS' a member cf into his own life. Let us be cmful, though: The Jesus of exoffices she has held include IJIIel'lllll-.1 reporten am.gboat tile Ualted Sllltea and perience cannot be the manufactured product ci wistful thinking. social chairman, pledge West Virginia Wesleyan and the .4-0lmers 4-11 Club serving · IDEarope (wbereaheallldled) hfie...-tm•tbsseeklng A person's feelings m•t be meaaured by the Jesus of yesterday trainer, and president. She is will he a sophomore this fall. in offices as song leader, tile.......,. Till& II tile Brat of Dveutleloa lncblc !be life as He Is found reconled In the Bible. Then, and only then, can one now the first regiment com- Sheisamember of the Alpha iG _recreatiooal leader, treauw, 411 - of tile all•'• m•t l1ll]lriBbog rne~at~Gur!es. Delta Sorority and takes part in vice president, and is cumally be certain that the Jesus in our llves is the real Jesus. intra-mural sports. PresenUy president of the club and lel'Which clearly explains !be reason for the series was to In the recent popular presentation, "Jesus Clrlst, Superstar" she is taking water safety in- ving as a junior leader. She was (Andrew Loyd Weber and T0111 Price), we find an interpretation provide information upc11 which a judgment can be made to !he struction at -Shawnee Pool and selected to assist with younger ·of Jesus whicb is at variance wilb the Jesus d. the scripture. The questim, "WilY did Miss navis <~r lhousands ct other intelligent hopes to teach swimming 4-H Camp as junior ~ • script of the "Superstar" presents Jesus as the victim of cir· disillusioned blacks, browns, and even whites) make such a tragic · lessons at a camp next year. for,· the past two years, She cumstancea. He had not anticipated being led to death, but things turn leftward?" We submit that unless 'pairlolic Americans Miss Hyer is a 1970 graduate .recenUy earned the honor 'of had gotten out of hand: His followers had suggested He waa God arrive upon a fairly ju~ed answer to this q11estion - and act of Point Pleasant High School :bectxning a member of · the and Jesus had foolishly let them lead Bini in that direction. Now somehow to it- soon there could cmne to be thousands of Angela where she was active in several Mason County 4-11 Plmrearers. the people were so aroused, lbe Romans would have to step in and Daviaes to the me now awaiting trial. The subject of !be potential ac tivities. Sally enjoys sports use violence to Iring about order. So now Jesus bad to die so !he destruction ci our country appeared to warrant occasional space PT. PLEASANT _ Robert Brotherton allegedly entered such as swinuning, softball and , . Remember The in our newspaper. nation would not IIUffer for His rashness. Lewis Brotherton, 19, Cot- Red's Meat Market in Point camping. Shut-in 'lbe scriptural presentation d. these circumstances is quite tageville, was jailed Friday Pleasant about 7:10 p.m., ac, Also in the competition is With A dlffeient. Although His disciples were slow in coming to a firm night on an armed robbery cording to Hazel Grimm, owner Pamela Jayoe Hart, IS-year-ol~ conviction (Matthew 16: 13f), from the beginning Jesus is concount less than four hours after and operator of the establish· daughter of Mr. and Mr$. · scious d. His being God's Son who came to this earth to fuHUI His a Point Pleasant business was ment. "He looked around and James L. Hart of Route I ,in · purpoee (Mark 1:1; John 9:35, 36; Mark 10:45). The road to the hit by a gun-toling bandit. fmally picked up a package of Letart. Jayne, a 5'6" brown·. Greenhouse Fresh crOIIB was no surprise to Him. He bad prddicted it (Matlhew Trooper J. R. Smith of the Kooi-Aid. Then he came over eyed brunette, will be a high 18:21). For this He hadcmneinto lbeworld (John 10:17, 18). When 16cal State Police detachment and put a quarter down," said school junior this fall. She is a member of the Wahama White He taught He was the OUist, the Son ci God, He was not following CLEVELAND (UPI) - Gov. and Patroiman Earl McCarty of Mrs. Grimm .. Senilll: GII ...Hs . the suggestion ri ru.. disciples, but He was revealing this truth to John J. Gilligan gave the Ohio the Point Pleasant Police As Mrs. Grunm opened the Falcon Band and the Wahama -roy-Midilllfort, 0. them and to us (John 12;32, 33).He came to die, not because of His Legislature Friday another Detachment made the arrest in cash register the man repor- FHA, representing that club as a member on the Mason cOuntY ... & Ma-C.., W. Y•· own rashness, but on behalf ri His people because of their sin POMEROY - Henry Frank, month to pass the statewide Jackson County about n p.m. tedly p~ed out a gun and told A description of the get-away her to gove the money to him. Junior .Fair Board. (John 1:29). · Meigs County Farm Bureau income tax package before he Besides altering lbe picture of Jesus, "Superstar" presents a President, said Saturday the starts making "serious cut- car had been given authorities "I j~t sort of f~~ and different Judas than the Judas of scripture. In the "Superstar" need for safety is having a backs" in state services to by Wanda Taylor who was couldn t do any~g, relates entering the store as the bold-up Mrs. Gromm, so he JUSt he, too, is pictured as an urtorlunate victim d. circumstances. He frightening impact among balance !he budget. The governor also promised man left. The bandit reportedly reached m and took all the reallywantedtohelpbrlngorderoutofcbaos,tolrtngsuccessout Farm Bureau families in 1971. ri certain disaster. Furthermore, be did just what be had to do. In the first seven months, six legislators, who have been nearly knocked the shopper money." There was no other way f~ him, and be was rather heroic In youths and five men lost their grappling with the state income down as he ran from the store. 'lbert Mrs. Grimm was told to Police Chief Robert Fruth lay down on the floor as the man performing .ru.. unpleasant task: 1n conlrast to this the scripture lives in lractoc accidents in tax since Gilligan took office, he presents Juctas as the thief among the twelve (John 12:6). He had Ohio. The boys were aged 4, 12, will support a pay raise for said a total of $138 was told her "Better do what I say freedom of lbe will, and chose the role of traitor by traveling the 13, 15, 15 and 18. The men were Representatives and Senators if recovered from Brotherton because I mea n business," according to the owner of the redestined to 41,63,63,65, and 67. Eight of !he the House and Senate leaders when he was arrested. (Luk 22 3) H him used market. wrong road, Satan · e : · e wasP deaths were from tractor feel it is necessary. his role. but this was upon the basis ci God's foreknowledge of overturn, cine from power take''This is the firSt lime in Juctas' selfish ambition, and hiB willingness to go to any means to off, one from tractor powered· history the Ohio General DAUGHTER BORN gain his sinful ends. post hole digger, and ooe fell Assembly h3s not passed the NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Another figure who presents a conlrast between the script of from the tractor and was run biennial budget by July ," Mrs. William Joseph Roush of "Jesus Chrlat, Superstar" and lbe scripture is Mary Magdalene. over. The victims were Farm Gilligan said in a news conNew Haven are announcing !he The script presents her as a woman with a shameful paat. She as Bureau members in Adams, ference being tapped for birth of a daughter, Teresa Lee, 0 confuaed, but full ri love. She enjoyed living in fantasy rather Belmont, Butler, Guernsey, weekend broadcast on Scripps810 July 13 at the Holzer Medical than be willing to face up to reality. Her phllllllopby was "forget Hardin, Jefferson, Lucas (2), Howard stations. Center. She weighed seven : your problems and enjoy the moment." One feels that the author Medina, Preble, and Seneca WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pounds, two ounces. GrandSenate Friday agreed to House parents are Mr. and Mrs. ri these words in the script was striving to write into the mouth of counties. Amendments and sent to the William P. Roush of Hartford Mary Magdalene popular notions of current pbilasopby but At this time it is not known White House a bill to extend the and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ungrounded in the information we have of the historical figure. whether this is the trend in STARTED AT HOME sq. yd. life of Appalachian and other Johnson, Pomeroy. GreatMary Magdalene. We do read in scripture that she was a woman other states, or if it is peculiar CLEVELAND (UPI) - A healed of evil spirits (Mark 18:9), but there Is no word to Ohio. At any rate it should fonner anti.poverty program economic development ,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and up associating her with an lmmoral ·life. Tradition seems to have make Ohioans think twice about director for Richland-Morrow programs, including $500 Joseph Kearns, Clifton ; Mr,s. Minimum 20 Yds. gone a step further and identified Mary with a sinful woman ~ safety around farm equipment, counties, . John Houston, 50, million for accelerated public Bertha Roush, Hartford, and Nylon. Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 came to Jesus 1n the Pharisee's b01J80 (Luke 7:37), but here agam, especially tractors. Farm Marion, Friday was indicted by works activity. The action was Mrs . John Johnson, Point taken after brief debate and Pleasant. colors and patterns to select from. Come in there Is no justification from the scriptliral accountto Identify !he Bureau, through its a federal grand jury here on without objection. today and make your selection. two as one person. Mary Is one who is c0111tantly willing to serve publications, safety films, charges of embeuling $19,361 President Nixon vetoed a (EDA) and its five regional the · Orrlst (John ssfety projects and meetings from the Richland • Morrow INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET (Luke 8:2,3) and Is the ~irst to have seen nsen continues its efforts to make commission~ - Ozarks, Upper similar bill June 29, when it anti-poverty program . If NOT 20:14f). tur ted members aware of the need filr convicted, he could get up to 30 contained a separate section Great Lakes, New England, 1 But we have no grounds to substantiate thep c e preaen . ssfety. IN.CLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! years in prison and a $150,000 and $2 billion for accelerated Four Corners and Coastal of Mary in "Jesus Christ, Superstar." . . Plains - two years. public works. fine. WE ALSO HAVE ... A final OO&ervaUon: there is no resurrection reported m!he The new measure, as well as TEACHERS HIT "Supentar" script; the acripture COIIIell to a climax in the ARMSTRONG VINYL CMIERlONE the former version, would COLUMBUS (UPI)- House resurrection victory of "the real Jesus." , extend the 13-state APpalachian UJIOlEUII, 9 & 12 WID11fS let all Bible believing people thank God that we can see this. Speaker Pro Tempore Olarles In 1937 the American Federa- Regional Coii)IDission for four ARMSTRONG VINYL QJSHION never.chanll~ Clrlst in the sacred word d. God, ~ardless ol E. Fry, R-Springfietd; said tion of Radio Artists was years, and the Economic Friday up to 70 per cent of the organized as a unit of the AFL. nOOR UNOlfUM , ' what some play-writers have done to the Blessed SaVIor. Development Administration new state money ,requested for . Let yollr light so shine befCII'e men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. (Matthew education ill likely to be u.sed foo increasing teacher salaries. See Disjllly Sunday - ltD 5 P.M. Aug. 11 5:16) . . Fry in a news cooference 40 OLD AtJTOS- 500 ANTIQUES criticized the Ohio Education DAN THOMAS with nine banking institutions Association for asking for $100 T. K. Ow• Au1o and. Al,ltique rtiiSIUm '142 .... COMPLETES AGREEMENT for $10 mlllion in revolving million in extra education fwlds 16 DICKASON STREET JACKSON, OHIO AND SON Phene 4464.05 On Routetllurnan Soutll Street. · ANSFJELD ohio (UP!) - credlt, the company aimounced in the Sena~, over and above .. s....;,., .o.:. .i,.c• 1936'. G.llipolio , r.:J 11 ,.lisp Oh~ Go 5llloc:lls, tum an Dicb- Stnet .;: Mansfield Rubber Co. Friday to be used to reduce the $400 million Increase has completed an aereement · sh<rt term borrowing. oJready approved by the House. 19 Year -Old Held In Armed Robbery Farm Bureau Families Hit Hard in Ohio ~ p.--------.. Gilligan Wdl Act in Month Dudley's Fbisl ARC Bill Going to NIXon Ag • $ .95 '· Padding and Labor. INa.uDED sq. e e Tire ,\ f. week. Miss Chapman is a new a Sort of Journal a GI~ DIALOGUE WITHaGI \' ., �' . t '. Katie'·s Korner By Katie Crow .. POMEROY - Jean Kiser of Racine, Rt. 2, who baS been paralyzed from the waist down aa tlie reault of an automolile accident several years ago, celelrated her 25th birtbday Friday Our very best wishes to you and may you be remembered b~ many. . 'l1IANKS SO MUCH to Jean Warner and son Jeff for the lovely remembrance. Jean is COIIBtantly doing nice things for · others. Nodoubtaboutit-sbeisooe fine person. MYRTLE WALKER, Past ('mnnunity Service OJairman of lbe Racine legion Almllary ertends her thanks to members of lbe Racine Volunteer Fire Department. The flreiii!'R purcbaaed and placed 50 American Flags along .~parade route in Racine. 1be flags were used Meaurial Day and 1be 4111 d. July. QUite a contribution to the community. PRESENTATION, REVIEW- A Point Pleasant man was presented a medal by Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr., and over 100 men of the 3666tth light MaintenanC!! Company of the West Virginia Natiooal Gu8rd participated in a review during training camp activities at Camp Pickett; Va., Friday. The activities marked the completion of the first of !he local Guard Unit's two- Top Ohio Lamb, ~ Hog Bought for Restaurants THERE IS A REASON for the big smlle by HDIIanl's Cindy Rice. Sbe bas · just sold her Grand Champion Market Lamb to Bob Evans for a reeord $3.25 per pound. Bob Evans, Jell, purchased the Iamb for Bob Evans Farms Restaurants. AI right is Larry Corbin, manager of Bob Evans Farms Res· taorants Operations. HILUARD, OHIO - II was ''first evers" ~'l!re registered in First, the grand champion record night last Friday at the tile Junior Fair live stock market Jamb was purchased by FrauJdin County Fair, as three auction. Bob Evans of Bob Evans Farm Restaurants for a record $3.25 per pound. Hilliard's Cindy Rice was tile happy seDer. About 45 minutes later, two more firsts were se~ and again it ·was Bob Evans who was the record setter. Evans bought the Junior Fair Grand Champion market hog for $6 per pound, $1 per pound higher than !he record set at the fair three · years ago. David Walkins of Groveport raised the blue ribbon Duroc gilt. And this was the first time that two grand champions from the Franklin County Junior Fair had been purchased by the same buyer. Bob Evans will be remembered as a frequent purchaser of Blue Ribbon winners at Ohio's State and County Junior Fairs. "Bob Evans Fanns is , proud!" said Evans, ••to support the activities of Obio's 4-11 and FFA Activities." After the auction, Evans said the prize bog would be taken to Bob Evans Farm in Gallipolis, a well-known tourist attraction in Southeast Ohio, where it will be used for breeding purposes. :~!.. ...... ·• ....., ~ Bob Evans Farm rh>:'-. ~~~~ •':'l~c~;:t::;;1'f~i ., . ~l'·i' • ~-,,.,. Restaurants, for whom the grand champions were pur· BOB EVANS (left) CONGRATULATES David Watkins chased, have three locations in ri Groveport after purchasing Walkins' Grand Champion Franklin County, on Route 161 Market Hog at the Franklin County Fair for a record $6 per just West of I-71, on Hamiltm powld, $1 per pound higher than !he previous reeord price. At Road just South of l-70, and In ·right is Larry Corbin, manager .of Bob Evans Farms the WesUand Shopping Center. Restaurants Operations. ' .'·" . JUDGE HARMON and Heml)' O'Brien of Syracuse, visiting in lbe IUIIIIY south, wrote that on lbeir way to F1orida they could find no motel accomodatiOIIB, and bad to sleep in their car. Wllldered where everyone went? South of course. week encampment at Camp Pickett. At left, Gov. Moore preaenta a medal to SSgt. John Kauff for winning second ·place in All-Guard shooting com· petition as jooged by the National Guard Bureau. At right, Captain Kerinelh G. Morris, (foreground) ctmmander, prepares to lead his company in review. Meigs-Gallia-Mason People and Events ABBY MARTIN,SEATED, probably is the only Meigs County piano pupil who can sit down to such a unique antique piano to practice her weekly lesson. Made of rosewood, the piano was made by the Undeman Co. whicb was, established in 1836, and was once the )rO!lerly of the late Mrs. Bertha Rathburn. The over 100 year old square grand piano was purchased by Abby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marlin, when they bought !he J.2.room Rathburn borne in Rutland some three years ago. Mr. awl Mrs. Martin expect to have the antique piano completely refurbished; WitllAbby is her sister, Tammy, who bas given up piano 'essoosinfavorof a flute. j,,l First Students' Rights ~de Near COLuMBUS (UPI) - The firststatecodefor student rights and responsibilities could come from an experimental program in six Ohio school districts this year. The school districts of Toledo, Upper Ariingon, Youngstown, Wellston, Springfield end Cod· water (Mer(.'!!rCounty) will participate in the program. RobertGreer, assislantsuperintendent of education, said the project was started in hopes the slate could adopt uniform procedures on conflicts and differences ranging from length of hair pennitted in schools to student behavior. ''Occasionally · we run into schools · closing becauSe teachers, custodians or somebody savs 'gel out of school and don ' t come back' when it is only up to the school board to se t policies " Greer said. "And we ' have no way to get the student back." "With all the conflict (among school districts.) and with different regulations, we thought it best to give some kind of leadership," Greer added. He said the tenia live 1guidelinesweredrawnupby the !school board after lengthy research. "We were given a task to research all the laws to find out really what the statutes said," he said. " It ranged from freedom of access to education to student behavior. "We finally came up with a 40 • page document with legal data and research," he said. The document will provide a guideline for the experimental program this year. Greer said information gathered from the experimental program would not only be reviewed in Ohio, but presented to other sf<l les as welL . He saod the feedback would Peking Wrong Place, Time LONDON (UPI) - The namese people. Soviets said Friday Peking is "But the President - and the wrong place for President everybody else _ should realize Nixon to go in search of a set- that he cannot negotiate an Uement to the Vietnam War. Indochina peace in Peking." The Soviet Embassy's The article seemed to b a publication in London, Soviet warning tu Nixon and Man News, said Nixon "s till hopes to Tsetung that China;, neither fit save something in South nor entilled to determine a Vietnam by hi< trip to Peking, Vietnam sctlleinent, diplomatic to make some kind of a deal sources said. l!ebind the back of the Viet- . be reported to Colorado, New York, New Jersey, Texas and Florida, states participating with Ohio in the Improving State Leadership and Education program. Wlall W, Rattled .by Strike Talk NEW YORK (UP!) - A selected strike in the rail industry and the threat of a steel strike over the weekend sent shock waves through Wall Street this week and the stock market plunged to its lowest level in six months. The chief reason for the pessimism was fear the strikes could deal a severe blow to the Nixon administration's timetable for economic recovery. The railroad strike had spread to ten lines by Friday, cutting orr the rail links to Southern California vegetable fi elds at harvest lime and hitting industrial plants in several major cities. Eight other roads are scheduled to he struck Aug. 6 unless the President seeks Congressional action t.o end the walkout which already has forced thousands of nonr allroad •Workers off the if ' •" • • Street THE WILOO'N FAMILY will help with the camp at the Cbislla An 1thlj Cllql this week, !he final week ci camp, and will conduct evening public services. They art fnlm the left, Mrs. 0. D. Wilson, mother, Miss Ruth Wilson, Joe David WUsm, 0. D- Wilson, the father, and Sherrill Wilson and litUe Robin Wilson, daughter of Sherrill Wilson, wbo sings with tbe group. Tennesseeans Helping at Bedford POMEROY - The 0. D. Wilson Family of Johnson Cit,y, Tenn., will he conducting public servlces at the former Bedford School this week. The family will be serving as missionaries at the Christian Assembly camp held at the jobs. Ford Motor Co. said it would he forced to shut several pia~ IS and lay off thousands of workers if the railroad strike docs not end soon. General Motors and Chrysler spokesmen said the companies probably would begin to feel the effects of the strike next week, especially if it spreads .. school during the week with Mr. Raullin V. Moyer, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ, as dean of the camp. Following their work in the daytime, the family will conduct public services at 8 each evening through Friday. The Wilson family lives on the FIRE CLOSES PLANT IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) Damage Saturday was estimated at $1.5 million in a fire that destroyed ' two departments of the North American Refractories Co. here Friday . The blaze forced shutdown of the plant and idled SOII]e 100 workers. road year around in two buses, a camping trailer and a station wagon. All ~f the Wilson men are ordained ministers and take lllrns at speaking engagements. The group also presents musical numbers. This will be the last week of the summer camp whicll has been lield at !he former Bedford School !he past few years. AUDITOR ADVANCED COLUMBUS (UP!)- John H. Smith, 43, an auditing chief of ·the State Highways Department, bas been named a financial advisor In that department. Contradictions Raised in Two State Actions By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two steps were taken in the Statehouse last week which at first glance would appear to fly in the face of efforts in recent years to eliminate dlscrimlnatim, particularly in lbe area of employment, First of all, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing the Ohio Civil Rights Commission to permit or require the keeping of records on the race, color, religion, national origin ·and ancestry of job applicants in certain cases. Then Gov. John J. Gilligan announced his admlnlstration i.s lending its weight to a national effort to give jreference to veterans for job openings to belp absorb large numbers of Ohioans returning from Vietnam. One thrust of the civil rights movement was to jromote quality for all job applicants by masking factors other than !heir qualifications and skills. It would seem contradictory to this movement, then, to require or allow record-keeping on personal data or to single out a group such as unemployed veterans for preferential lreatrnent. Explanations can be offered to justify both acUons, although it can still be argued they are wrong. Sees All Eafortement Rep. Keith McNamara, R~lumbus, chief sponsor of the bill to allow record-lleeplng, says the Civil Rights Commission needa it as an enforcement tool. McNamara points out that since no reeords have been kept oo the employment of members of minority groupe, it has been impossible for the commission to determine whether employers are complying with the law. PLOVERS ARE COMPLYING WTH THE LAW. ''This bill will be bel~ul to both the employer and the applicant," he says, "because in certain cases the c0111llli8alon can look at the records and find out whether the employer 'is in compliance. "It may be the employer had 10 job applicants and none were other than white or Christian or male or whatever. Jn that case, It gives !he employer who is unjustly accused a chance to show he did not discriminate. "And if !he accusation is justified, the Civil Rights Commission might say, 'don't do it again' and supervise the firm's practices for a six month period." TryToFIDdJobs Gilligan also olfered justification for ru.. 4t¥nember task force which will attempt to find jobs for 25,000 unemployed veterana by the end of tbe year. He pointed out that a young man returning from Vietnam JX'Obably would have a job if he had not gone into the service, and be might already have made advancements. The governor said veterans are being singled out for special belp ·because "they have served us in a very special way by aerving their country, even though they might not have wanted to, In this war." · Others have pointed out that efforts have ell.sted in the United States to JX'Ovide jobs for returning veterans back to the days of the Revolutionary War. Today, it is noted, there is likely to be a higher percentage of minority group members in the military, and a job.help program would affect them in larger munbers. There are those who will oppose both recent actions on grounds unemployed civilians should not have to step aside for a man who wore a uniform, and if non-discrlrnlnatlon on the basis of race or creed is to be applied, such statistics have no place in em· ployment records. II • Harvest, Vacations Cut Attendancd at Circle PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle met at the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints on the Racine-PorUand road Thursday evening. Because of farm harvest and vacationing, the group was small. Golda Gillilan, assistant leader, presided, .and Lucy Taylor had devotions. Beula Roush read the secretary's report; Jane Johnson collected donations and pledge money, reporting all but one of the rugs is sold. Refreshments were served by Golda Gillilan and Lucy Taylor arid prizes given for most an: EXTENDED OUTLOOK swers in a quiz. Extended outlook Monday Maxine Diddle and Lucy through Wednesday. Taylor donated a book of Variable cloud\ness and trading stamps each for 'c ampmild with chance of a few Countiful at Jackson, They're showers during the period. being used for a water cooler Highs in the upper 70s and and dining room equipment. tow 80s. Overnight lows in the Lucy Taylor and J9celyn upper 50s and low 60s. Baer and son called on this ~ r ·l=:~~:o:on; · reporter and brought fres.h vegelables from their garden, Ruth is a Hebrew name knowing hers would be late, due which means beauty. to lilnesa. - Goldie Clendenin. THE THEME FOR the Meigs • Jacksol) • V10ton Bookmobile nextweekwlllbe"Food, Figure and Better You." Books on diets aiii'Cile, fond and personal care will be offered. .' ALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL seniors ·&nrto have !heir pic· lurel taken f<r the year book during the week ci Aug. 23. Mrs. Bernice Holman, year book advisor, asks that all seniors contact Glo-ettes Win Another First POMEROY - Gloria'a Gloeltes, the area ebampe, took another first place f... advanc:l.l junior parade corps competitioo at Rio Grande College last Saturday. · This was a Natiooal Bstoo Twirlers Assn. coolest held following a week long twirling camp for majorettes from several states. There were 250 majorettes attending. '!be win.of first place at Rio Grande makes three first place trophies won by the Glo-ettes in less than a month in this area. The flf8t was at the Big Bend Regatta Parade and !he secmd first place was at the July 4th River Festivlil in Gallipolis. Two Glo-ettes, Jennifer Chapman of Pomeroy, and Valorie Koker of Athens County, attended the camp all Meigs Righ School majorette and Miss Koker was featured twirler for the Glo-ettes recently replacing Kathy Werry who was on vacation. Both Miss Olapman and Miss Koker were picked in the top 10 of the 250 attending camp. Glo-ettes winning solo events at the eontest at Rio Grande were Tammy Eichinger who won first place in each category sbe entered, taking seven trophies and also the good sportsmanship trophy for the day; Miss Koker who won each category she entered taking nine trophies; Nancy Wallace of Middleport, two trophies; Patty Patr~ck, Gallipolis.._ Jiye trophies, and Renee SriUth, Gallipolis, a first place strutting trophy. · · Can liuellve I.etRn fl. 0;1 ... , Ill ped lute, are lftleomed. 'l1le edit« m oa tile rtplt. ••nl& teaen. AD leUen mut he ....,...., wltlt a fill addma, allllqb bdtlalio 111.1)' he - the Sermonette The Never Changing Christ BY J. A. MdtEAN CALMLY resume your place in SOciety despite discordant rhetoric and contentipus detractions trumpeted by those who speak without knowledge, for they must be .regarded as children. IN your conduct, without self;,basement, allow for the ignoran~ of critics; this will amply demonstrate your sagacity and worth as a party to our social contract. SHOULD you, in reflective solitude, compare yourself with former warriors, count those who are most belligerent and bombastic 'as largely frauds . These are easily detectable and you are well qualified to judge and stand tall. For you know . Otherwise you may succumb to the delusion that you are a lesser man than they, and this is untrue. RATHER, reflect upon your own virtues, your own contributions, sacrifices, and achievements : the undisputable fact you served. This is something very · personal , to be cherished all your life's days and unto your children and their children. SET yourself a diligent goal, something further to emprise, for you are competent, and can succeed. DO NOT entertain trifles. You have been exposed to that basic condition in which all things material were discarded as worthless, and by your experience will know how easily these can be acquired, and hpw transient and meaningless they are. BE your own man . Recognize always there will he men of higher and lower station than yourself. It is the natural order of mankind. COMFORT the poor and afflicted, for you have seen the horror and blight of utter poverty and despondency. 00 NOT reject the ccmmoilalty, yet beware of those who wotild use you, for the world abounds with rapacious persons : economic, patriotic, social, and political. You are fully equipped to select your de$tlny ,_ BE of the f11111 discipline only you know, and .become gently aware of your strengths and .limitations, and do not accept the trap of impatience. History is progressing much as it will and there. is little individuality you can do about ' it. THUS be at pea<;e with yourself, your fam ily and associ;ltes; and with your · God, however you perceive llitu, and be content with your efforts. IN SUM· MARY, whatever your objectives and aspirations ;md their results, despite those inevitable periods of exhilaration and despair, retain harmony and faith within yourself. Life, with its vexatious fati~ue and tinseUed o'er facade (emains glowing within you and is yet a marvelous creation. BE of good heart. Vig<>!'ously strive to be happy. And remember forever , you are an honored and valued citizen in your corrununity . - Gallipolis, Ohio, July 21, 1971 au ·. ·.. 3 More Quee!J:'Hopefuls Noted ...t .,.. -.ed Grover's studio, Middlepilr~ at 992-2475 for an appointment. . Objects to Angela Davis Series Dear Sir: · The First Baptist Clllfcb of Gallipolis in a stated church OOslness meeting of July 18, 1971, went m record as disapproving ci the articles that appeared in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune lauding the life ci Miss Angela Davis- We, as a church, do not judge her innocent, <r gulltf., of lbe charges now against ber for murder <r of abiding and abetting known criminals. Our disapJX'oval is with the nation's newspapers giving unwarranted publicity to the pClint d. heroism to an aUeged Communist whose ~is the overthrow of our government and its people. We are confident that !be lives of more worthy U.S. citizens could be held before the public as deserving space in our nation's .newspapers. Harry E. Cole, Associate Pastor PT. PLEASANT - Three more candidates have been an nounced for the Queen competition to be held Tuesday night at 7:15 p.m. at the fairgrounds in conjunction with Mason County 's lOth Annual . Fair. They are Debby McConihay, Sally Hyer and Pamela Jayne Hart. Miss McConihay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McConihay of Point Pleasant, is sponsored by the Hillbilly 4-11 Club. A 1968 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, Debby was a member of the Girl's Athletic Club, the all area band, the 1968 all state touring band. She has completed eight years of 4-H Club work and is presently a member of the Hillbilly 4-H Club. She has received awards including the lucky penny and nickel, the 1968county, regional and state livestock award for horses demonstration, state and county awards in archery, second place in the 1970 Mason County Falr Style Show, County 4-H horse pin, and a 4-11 charting pin. Miss McConihay is presenUy BY, HOYT AlLEN, JR. Pomeroy Chnrch of Christ I. Hebrews 13:8 states that Jesus Clrlst is the same yesterday, and today, and forever. Tbe reason for this is, the world in which • we llve is conslanUy changing, but man must have a savior which is changeless. For erampl~. the savior of my great-grandparents was !be ·II same as my savior. Even though the world has changed in many ways, the savior has not. Great.erandpappy would really flip over our modern days' space craft, airliners, ocean liners, . SALLY HYER DEBBY M<CONIHAY PAMELA HART automobiles, skyscrapers, and communications such as two-way · ED. NOTE: Tbe following introduction prefaced the Angela radio, telephone, television, and radio. He would probably swanow his false teelb If he could see some of the clothing Davia series: entering her fourth year at mander and holds the rank of She is a member of the fashions of today. Yet, it was the same non~nging Jesus who Editor's aote: "Sweet IUid ..,.De" are words that Marshall University where she colonel. She is a member of the'. National Honor Society and the died for him, as He died r... man of this century. might well bave been applied to AD&eia Davls as recently is maJOring in medical First Church of God in Point New Haven United Methodist ~ Tostudy the Bible and to know the historical facts ~t Jesus Qourch where she is active in as hall a dOleD yano qo_Bat today abe slaDds ~cused as technology . Her activities at Pleasant. Sally Hyer is the 18-year-old t!ie YI)UthFellowshipand Youth is not enolll!h. One must be willing lo add to his illtellectual belief 1D IICC..,piire in 1118der, a Ytlllllll WG11181l J81Slooalely Marshall include marching an acceptance of the person ri Ouist and His teacbing to the . dedicated to lbe otertluw 411 lllday's American society. band, 4-H Club, Marshall Rifle daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Choir. J . Hyer of Point ·SIIe has been m 4-H Club w<rk Charles ertent that he is committed to !lim and receives !lim personally What brnagbl ADcela Da'ris to IIIia pass? Ualted Press Team and Pershing Rifles. The Pleasant. Sally is now attending· f9r ,seven years aS' a member cf into his own life. Let us be cmful, though: The Jesus of exoffices she has held include IJIIel'lllll-.1 reporten am.gboat tile Ualted Sllltea and perience cannot be the manufactured product ci wistful thinking. social chairman, pledge West Virginia Wesleyan and the .4-0lmers 4-11 Club serving · IDEarope (wbereaheallldled) hfie...-tm•tbsseeklng A person's feelings m•t be meaaured by the Jesus of yesterday trainer, and president. She is will he a sophomore this fall. in offices as song leader, tile.......,. Till& II tile Brat of Dveutleloa lncblc !be life as He Is found reconled In the Bible. Then, and only then, can one now the first regiment com- Sheisamember of the Alpha iG _recreatiooal leader, treauw, 411 - of tile all•'• m•t l1ll]lriBbog rne~at~Gur!es. Delta Sorority and takes part in vice president, and is cumally be certain that the Jesus in our llves is the real Jesus. intra-mural sports. PresenUy president of the club and lel'Which clearly explains !be reason for the series was to In the recent popular presentation, "Jesus Clrlst, Superstar" she is taking water safety in- ving as a junior leader. She was (Andrew Loyd Weber and T0111 Price), we find an interpretation provide information upc11 which a judgment can be made to !he struction at -Shawnee Pool and selected to assist with younger ·of Jesus whicb is at variance wilb the Jesus d. the scripture. The questim, "WilY did Miss navis <~r lhousands ct other intelligent hopes to teach swimming 4-H Camp as junior ~ • script of the "Superstar" presents Jesus as the victim of cir· disillusioned blacks, browns, and even whites) make such a tragic · lessons at a camp next year. for,· the past two years, She cumstancea. He had not anticipated being led to death, but things turn leftward?" We submit that unless 'pairlolic Americans Miss Hyer is a 1970 graduate .recenUy earned the honor 'of had gotten out of hand: His followers had suggested He waa God arrive upon a fairly ju~ed answer to this q11estion - and act of Point Pleasant High School :bectxning a member of · the and Jesus had foolishly let them lead Bini in that direction. Now somehow to it- soon there could cmne to be thousands of Angela where she was active in several Mason County 4-11 Plmrearers. the people were so aroused, lbe Romans would have to step in and Daviaes to the me now awaiting trial. The subject of !be potential ac tivities. Sally enjoys sports use violence to Iring about order. So now Jesus bad to die so !he destruction ci our country appeared to warrant occasional space PT. PLEASANT _ Robert Brotherton allegedly entered such as swinuning, softball and , . Remember The in our newspaper. nation would not IIUffer for His rashness. Lewis Brotherton, 19, Cot- Red's Meat Market in Point camping. Shut-in 'lbe scriptural presentation d. these circumstances is quite tageville, was jailed Friday Pleasant about 7:10 p.m., ac, Also in the competition is With A dlffeient. Although His disciples were slow in coming to a firm night on an armed robbery cording to Hazel Grimm, owner Pamela Jayoe Hart, IS-year-ol~ conviction (Matthew 16: 13f), from the beginning Jesus is concount less than four hours after and operator of the establish· daughter of Mr. and Mr$. · scious d. His being God's Son who came to this earth to fuHUI His a Point Pleasant business was ment. "He looked around and James L. Hart of Route I ,in · purpoee (Mark 1:1; John 9:35, 36; Mark 10:45). The road to the hit by a gun-toling bandit. fmally picked up a package of Letart. Jayne, a 5'6" brown·. Greenhouse Fresh crOIIB was no surprise to Him. He bad prddicted it (Matlhew Trooper J. R. Smith of the Kooi-Aid. Then he came over eyed brunette, will be a high 18:21). For this He hadcmneinto lbeworld (John 10:17, 18). When 16cal State Police detachment and put a quarter down," said school junior this fall. She is a member of the Wahama White He taught He was the OUist, the Son ci God, He was not following CLEVELAND (UPI) - Gov. and Patroiman Earl McCarty of Mrs. Grimm .. Senilll: GII ...Hs . the suggestion ri ru.. disciples, but He was revealing this truth to John J. Gilligan gave the Ohio the Point Pleasant Police As Mrs. Grunm opened the Falcon Band and the Wahama -roy-Midilllfort, 0. them and to us (John 12;32, 33).He came to die, not because of His Legislature Friday another Detachment made the arrest in cash register the man repor- FHA, representing that club as a member on the Mason cOuntY ... & Ma-C.., W. Y•· own rashness, but on behalf ri His people because of their sin POMEROY - Henry Frank, month to pass the statewide Jackson County about n p.m. tedly p~ed out a gun and told A description of the get-away her to gove the money to him. Junior .Fair Board. (John 1:29). · Meigs County Farm Bureau income tax package before he Besides altering lbe picture of Jesus, "Superstar" presents a President, said Saturday the starts making "serious cut- car had been given authorities "I j~t sort of f~~ and different Judas than the Judas of scripture. In the "Superstar" need for safety is having a backs" in state services to by Wanda Taylor who was couldn t do any~g, relates entering the store as the bold-up Mrs. Gromm, so he JUSt he, too, is pictured as an urtorlunate victim d. circumstances. He frightening impact among balance !he budget. The governor also promised man left. The bandit reportedly reached m and took all the reallywantedtohelpbrlngorderoutofcbaos,tolrtngsuccessout Farm Bureau families in 1971. ri certain disaster. Furthermore, be did just what be had to do. In the first seven months, six legislators, who have been nearly knocked the shopper money." There was no other way f~ him, and be was rather heroic In youths and five men lost their grappling with the state income down as he ran from the store. 'lbert Mrs. Grimm was told to Police Chief Robert Fruth lay down on the floor as the man performing .ru.. unpleasant task: 1n conlrast to this the scripture lives in lractoc accidents in tax since Gilligan took office, he presents Juctas as the thief among the twelve (John 12:6). He had Ohio. The boys were aged 4, 12, will support a pay raise for said a total of $138 was told her "Better do what I say freedom of lbe will, and chose the role of traitor by traveling the 13, 15, 15 and 18. The men were Representatives and Senators if recovered from Brotherton because I mea n business," according to the owner of the redestined to 41,63,63,65, and 67. Eight of !he the House and Senate leaders when he was arrested. (Luk 22 3) H him used market. wrong road, Satan · e : · e wasP deaths were from tractor feel it is necessary. his role. but this was upon the basis ci God's foreknowledge of overturn, cine from power take''This is the firSt lime in Juctas' selfish ambition, and hiB willingness to go to any means to off, one from tractor powered· history the Ohio General DAUGHTER BORN gain his sinful ends. post hole digger, and ooe fell Assembly h3s not passed the NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Another figure who presents a conlrast between the script of from the tractor and was run biennial budget by July ," Mrs. William Joseph Roush of "Jesus Chrlat, Superstar" and lbe scripture is Mary Magdalene. over. The victims were Farm Gilligan said in a news conNew Haven are announcing !he The script presents her as a woman with a shameful paat. She as Bureau members in Adams, ference being tapped for birth of a daughter, Teresa Lee, 0 confuaed, but full ri love. She enjoyed living in fantasy rather Belmont, Butler, Guernsey, weekend broadcast on Scripps810 July 13 at the Holzer Medical than be willing to face up to reality. Her phllllllopby was "forget Hardin, Jefferson, Lucas (2), Howard stations. Center. She weighed seven : your problems and enjoy the moment." One feels that the author Medina, Preble, and Seneca WASHINGTON (UPI) - The pounds, two ounces. GrandSenate Friday agreed to House parents are Mr. and Mrs. ri these words in the script was striving to write into the mouth of counties. Amendments and sent to the William P. Roush of Hartford Mary Magdalene popular notions of current pbilasopby but At this time it is not known White House a bill to extend the and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ungrounded in the information we have of the historical figure. whether this is the trend in STARTED AT HOME sq. yd. life of Appalachian and other Johnson, Pomeroy. GreatMary Magdalene. We do read in scripture that she was a woman other states, or if it is peculiar CLEVELAND (UPI) - A healed of evil spirits (Mark 18:9), but there Is no word to Ohio. At any rate it should fonner anti.poverty program economic development ,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and up associating her with an lmmoral ·life. Tradition seems to have make Ohioans think twice about director for Richland-Morrow programs, including $500 Joseph Kearns, Clifton ; Mr,s. Minimum 20 Yds. gone a step further and identified Mary with a sinful woman ~ safety around farm equipment, counties, . John Houston, 50, million for accelerated public Bertha Roush, Hartford, and Nylon. Polyester. Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 came to Jesus 1n the Pharisee's b01J80 (Luke 7:37), but here agam, especially tractors. Farm Marion, Friday was indicted by works activity. The action was Mrs . John Johnson, Point taken after brief debate and Pleasant. colors and patterns to select from. Come in there Is no justification from the scriptliral accountto Identify !he Bureau, through its a federal grand jury here on without objection. today and make your selection. two as one person. Mary Is one who is c0111tantly willing to serve publications, safety films, charges of embeuling $19,361 President Nixon vetoed a (EDA) and its five regional the · Orrlst (John ssfety projects and meetings from the Richland • Morrow INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET (Luke 8:2,3) and Is the ~irst to have seen nsen continues its efforts to make commission~ - Ozarks, Upper similar bill June 29, when it anti-poverty program . If NOT 20:14f). tur ted members aware of the need filr convicted, he could get up to 30 contained a separate section Great Lakes, New England, 1 But we have no grounds to substantiate thep c e preaen . ssfety. IN.CLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! years in prison and a $150,000 and $2 billion for accelerated Four Corners and Coastal of Mary in "Jesus Christ, Superstar." . . Plains - two years. public works. fine. WE ALSO HAVE ... A final OO&ervaUon: there is no resurrection reported m!he The new measure, as well as TEACHERS HIT "Supentar" script; the acripture COIIIell to a climax in the ARMSTRONG VINYL CMIERlONE the former version, would COLUMBUS (UPI)- House resurrection victory of "the real Jesus." , extend the 13-state APpalachian UJIOlEUII, 9 & 12 WID11fS let all Bible believing people thank God that we can see this. Speaker Pro Tempore Olarles In 1937 the American Federa- Regional Coii)IDission for four ARMSTRONG VINYL QJSHION never.chanll~ Clrlst in the sacred word d. God, ~ardless ol E. Fry, R-Springfietd; said tion of Radio Artists was years, and the Economic Friday up to 70 per cent of the organized as a unit of the AFL. nOOR UNOlfUM , ' what some play-writers have done to the Blessed SaVIor. Development Administration new state money ,requested for . Let yollr light so shine befCII'e men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. (Matthew education ill likely to be u.sed foo increasing teacher salaries. See Disjllly Sunday - ltD 5 P.M. Aug. 11 5:16) . . Fry in a news cooference 40 OLD AtJTOS- 500 ANTIQUES criticized the Ohio Education DAN THOMAS with nine banking institutions Association for asking for $100 T. K. Ow• Au1o and. Al,ltique rtiiSIUm '142 .... COMPLETES AGREEMENT for $10 mlllion in revolving million in extra education fwlds 16 DICKASON STREET JACKSON, OHIO AND SON Phene 4464.05 On Routetllurnan Soutll Street. · ANSFJELD ohio (UP!) - credlt, the company aimounced in the Sena~, over and above .. s....;,., .o.:. .i,.c• 1936'. G.llipolio , r.:J 11 ,.lisp Oh~ Go 5llloc:lls, tum an Dicb- Stnet .;: Mansfield Rubber Co. Friday to be used to reduce the $400 million Increase has completed an aereement · sh<rt term borrowing. oJready approved by the House. 19 Year -Old Held In Armed Robbery Farm Bureau Families Hit Hard in Ohio ~ p.--------.. Gilligan Wdl Act in Month Dudley's Fbisl ARC Bill Going to NIXon Ag • $ .95 '· Padding and Labor. INa.uDED sq. e e Tire ,\ f. week. Miss Chapman is a new a Sort of Journal a GI~ DIALOGUE WITHaGI \' ., �---~.,, ~- ' ' . Sport Car Driver I ' ' ou·n Killed iii Crash DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - A ijJOrts · car driver nstilledilu twoearaccident Saturday iD the lint race 01 the Pall Whilieman Tmplry Races at DaJtana lleadllntematiOnal ~••1The victim was !lllvid Pearl, 311, Allanta, wbo 'lrll5 driving a .111abbam BT29, a Fli1DIIIa B car. A .., l•ay spokrsman Said Pearl 5p1111 sidewap 011 a tum a Lola TliiZ Formula Ford driom by Milo Vega d. Taq~pa, Fla., •lamDII"' lnadside into him. . . · BY EDW4JU) L DELONG ' • UPI SpKe Wtller SPACE CENTER, Hoast.on ( UPI) Riding a "bucking bronco" bugy, lbP Apollo I~ esplorers discovered a scientifjc bonanza in tbe IDOOII's ~ine Mounloins Saturday, but gulped so much oxygen they might bave to shorten their two sutfered a fractured skull and broken neck. ·. Vega was trapped inside tbe wreckage of his car fer about 20 minutes until rescue workers freed him. ~ was ~ in good con~ibon .at Halif~x Hospital Wlth a !raclllred wnst and ankle. "'maining excursions. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin overcame balky front end steering on the $8 million lunar rover to make a five-mile round trip gathering perhaps some of tbe oldest rocks ever seen by man and relaying priceless reports to delighted scientists qn earth. "Man must explore and this is ex- The accident caused a massive traffic tieup in the race. When it was resumed, tbe race was won by James Grob of Pompano Beacli, Fla., driving a Chevron Bl5. Second place was won by Gene Mason of Pearl was i*tiHliliited dead at Philadelphia in a Techno lhe speedway hospital. He Formula B. and r---------------------------1 !Helen Help-Us i I I I · By Hefen Bottel 1 YOUl'H A-'IKEll FOR IT! 'IIIis tdimw .is for young people, their problems and pi 'ts. 1beir lraubles imd fun. As with tbe rest ri Helen Help Us! it Rio "'lri laughs but w011't dodge a serious quesUoo witb a Jnsb.df. . Sendycm........,.. questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care d. Belen Help Us! lli.s III!WJ)I8pel'. "ARE 'JBKIIE ANY MORE LIKE ME!" SHE ASKS Dear llelm: Waald JU11 pte 1 ask your interracially married readers to wrile! ADd especiaiJy lhe Dis from !bose marriages. I wuulrl cerfaiJJiy enjoy bearing fnm 11001e00e who is mixed liRme. 1-,sometimes Itbinkl am tbe only racially mixed paw tbere is. - NITA, Age 12. Dear :Nita: l'eltlaps yau can start tllinga by telling us .about your bow- JUU're solving !bern. - H·. DeariiPlm: ..,.falber: IIP'stbf! greatest, but be does tbe damdest things. LikP .., !Jay bim pipe reaiJ1!!n1 by the dozen, abnost, but wbat does bP do! liP- pencils to clean out his pipes. Tben I ccme aloag, pitt ap lbP pPDcil, start thiJting and unconsciouilly put it in TAKING FOURTH PLACE in tbe summer tourney was tbe team spcnsored by The Dairy Valley. Fimt row, 1-r, Eli Ebersbach, Jerry Hubbard; second row, Jim Hubbard, J!Dger Wilfu'd and Keith WJSecup. Slowdown In Buying Verified '*'""""'"and WASHINGTON (UP!) - The American public, apparenUy THE DAILY SENTINEL SHOCKERS took second place honors. Front row, 1-r, Kim reDecting worry about lost jobs French, Rich Bailey; secOnd row, Fred Burney, Doxie Walters and Steve Dunfee. The t'lli'O top and soaring prices, has curteams bad an 8-4 reccrd. tailed plans to buy autos, houses, furniture and appliances. The Commerce Department's regular four-times-a-year report of consumer buying plans issued Friday showed consumers are less optimistic than they were three montbs ago and are less ready to buy. The report reinforced !be conclusions of privately conducted consumer polls which have recently forecast sharp cutbacks in buying. The Albert E. Sindlinger polling firm reported last week, for instance, that conswner confidence "is collapsing." Nixon administration economists have been dismissing the private polls as being either inaccurate or misleading. In a related development, the Labor Department reported the productivity of the private economy, measured by output DEFENSIVE Coach Wtllard (Buddy) Moore eyes 1971 per man hour, increased at an GABS grid candidates as they receive helmets and shoes for annual rate of 1.7 percent in !be THIRD place finishers in the summer basketball program was the team sponsored by second quarter of this year. pre-6eaSOII cooditioning drills. Twenty.four freshmen, 21 Mark V. Frontrow,l.r, Steve Price, Bill Vaughan; second row, Mike Sayre, Mark WerrY, Jeff The pace of productivity sophomcres, 13 juniors and 13 seniors were issued head gear Tyo, Bill Oumey and Dennis Boggs. increase in the April through and shoes Saturday morning. Pre-season cooditiooing drills June period was less than the begin at 4:30p.m., Monday on Memorial Field. economy's long range average of slighUy more than 3 per cent »;9.?~·~"'%}""/h:~:=:::~:::::::::::~~'§. MADAM PREIDENT? WANTS PROHATION and was well below the rate PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI )SHOT DEAD Mayfield Heights, was shot to usually recorded when the PT. PLEASANT - A Rep. Shirley Chisholm, !).N.Y., MAYFIELD HEIGIITS, Ohio death Satorday in the Pub nation is in the midst of a petition for release of a Point the first black woman elected (UP! ) - Zolton Fischer, Tavern here. Pleasant man, serving in recovery following a recession. to Congress, said Saturday she prison after he pleaded guilty was seriously considering runto rape of an· eight-year old ning for President because the girl In 1969, was taken under candidates "are not addressing advisement Friday In U.S. themselVes to the gut issues." District Court Judge Sidney Mrs. Chishohn, who addressed L. Christie In Huntington, it the National Welfare !lights was learned here Saturday. Convention at Brown Univer· Samuel Bates contends in ty, said at a news conference hls petition that a medical she might enl£r the primaries report which showed no in Wisconsin and other states actual rape occurred was . as "an aJternative .. candidate suppressed by the to force other Democrats to prosecution and be was "come up with some straightdenied a lair hearing in 1969. forward answers" to the issues A ruling wltllollow a study of of poverty, trade unionism, tbe transcript, II was welfare and racism. reported. U:.S. WINS, 2.0 ... •' ':lfWS ·.·.·.· .·.· ,· ··.·· CAU, Colombia {UPI ) Righthander Jackson Todd allowed only three hits and TAKES 2ND OPTION struck out 14 Saturday as tbe NEW YORK (UP!) _ The United States baseball team International Telephone & survived a scary start to heat ' Telegraph Corp. (IT&T) an- Nicaragua, 2-G in their opening nounced Saturday it has game of the Pan-American reached agreement with the U. Championships. plus SOe Filnt Ch1111 - .t. a • - . s. J~tice Department to end a Cuba, which wiU play the series of antitrust suits against Americans on Tuesday in the NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY it. A spokesman said IT&T was game .tbat . could decide the EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER given the option of divesting champiOnship,_ also needed _a itself within three years of . late rally, sconng four runs m ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES either the Hartford Fire & In- the e1ghth mrung to beat !be Nobnlly there is no obligotion to buy ldditionll pll01r911Jhs; hoouiVtf, surance Co., or of four other Dominican Republic, 4-0. IXIR prints lrl Milebfe in V.ious 1iz1s enclltytle II iWIOnlbfe priC:a. subsidiaries, Avis Rent-A-Car, ANGELS NW TIGERS 1'IT Levitt & Sons, Inc., a DETROIT (UP! ) - Jerry All li11il 3 Wltks io 12 rur1. Li11it 111 per dlif4 two ptr f1mily. buil~ing firm, m Hamilton Moses' run-scoring double with Groapa .. ditielll R'llct. Life.and ITI. Life Insurance Co., two out in the 12th inning voided of New York. The . firm in- a 14 strikeout performance by MONDAY & TUESDAY dicated it would select the 16-game winner Mickey Lolich Aug. 2& 3 3602nd Ave. second option, and retain Saturday and gave the lOa.m. to 6 p.m .., Gallipolis, Ohio control of Hartford Fire & In- California Angels a 3-2 victory surance Co. over the Detroit Tigers . DJf maulh. Op! Is IIMft any way· to ciJange him? - SPITI'ING TOBACOO JUICE Dear srJ: • Can JCII sti au the Sabira Desert? A pipe smoker and his habils .-en'teasily perfe,d, sez I, as I vacuum lllbaa:o off the rug for lbP 5,7181b lime. llelm'yCII shauld stopcbf!wing pencil•, yes? -H. Dear llelm: . ~ 1bP lelleT from ''C«<cerned Pal" wbo txl*e&led Wlnl' anr her talented and ll4l w.., girl frlelll (who paid all lbe ecjlft m for her boy friend and got bedly .Wled in the ): Pd lllwiae the pal not to bP "c:«,caued," lw•1..; tbla Di*r.o&!!ictief!,lill,. boaeua IIIMir1bodox, ll!rfts to fill WJe basic need o; lbeillditillllliDfad,a need maybf!fu]I!J]ed in botbpu-tlea. ShJislics 11.-lbet if a WOIIIIII is Dwried to an alcoholic or ~fer, tbellsepuated by div~ree « dealll, chances are abe wiD Wt) lbe same kind olman again. Maaochiats gravitate to sadists. P. -te peaple aeet wt weatllngs. As a stllltut ol mpticism, I tnow that man's sole purpoae in tis eu1IJiy realm is to EVOLVE to a mere bishiY refined alate buagb life's expaiellce and bard tnocb. Life is merely tbe a-ass weii&ISlbP. 011 our way to future perfecti011. Mataial CGDdiu- an itrelevant, fer evolve we sball 1 llraulbKarmk I its, Since time andii)IBCe bave no meaning to Godcrlbf!Owmic,ltmay tate ten, a bundred «even a lbot1und reincamau- to B£CWijllisb the u!Umate state d. refinement, mlweii&ISl bP ..tient and nit, not go about teW. otbers oow to IUD lbeir lnes -or even onrling against fate to try changing em- own.. - C11AR1ES C. Deara.des: Sony, frimd,l dou'tbuy your Kannic, c._ic "sit tbere and 'tf . lion" ...___ crremcama ~ 1• Wlliley•'rereoigrledly ''evolving" in the lAtus Pollution, I'll be aut IIMft eetling m"lnd in all IIU·IlDe d.fers. When it's tbe Cllly g;ae in Iowa, JUU don't just let It slip by 011 the chance you migbteet510i10t1bitljlbetter a tbP..alll yearslfiBII now! -H. Summer CLEARANCE SALE CHILnHDOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER in AMANA 8Xl0 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT only Model No. ,... 5:_SPGM (SCQI BIU) - 12-3GM (12,000 BIU) 11-2GM (10,000 BIU) 215-3SPG (15,000 BIU) 218-3 SPG (1B,a BIU) noo 'If .. SALE '124.95 '2&6.25 . '24l7S '298.75 '309.95 •114.00 '234.00 '218.00 '26,,00 .'264.00 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPI!LY CO. oi ROCCHI'S WNCHEONETTE . 312 6th St Pt Pleasant, W. Va HAPPINESS for Ibis little unidentified lassie was a puddle to play in, and Friday's d01mp011r provided a dandy. She splashed and splashed, she stood still and studied her reDection, abe looked up and smiled, and !ben abe went back to playing in tbe puddle, completely unimpressed by the photographer nearby. ploration at its greatest," said Scott as be and hls rookie space crmpanioo began tbeir 6-hour, 14-minute jaunt over tbe slippery black lunar dust by car and 011 foot. They worked so bard climbing, making photographs, digging rock and soil samples and erecting a $26 million science station near tbe Falcon landing aafl thai !bey bad to climb hack aboard a baD-OOur early. Irwin fell over backwards twice, and Scott almost tumbled but caught himself. After Scotland Irwin had begun a long night's sleep to prepare for a mere ambitious trip on Sunday, space Sl;!ientists in Houston said their oxygen use the first day was "higher than we had expected" for the buggy ride. Flight Director Gerald Griffm said the oon ••"ilj'- Ge<rge, got to Elbow (another crater near photographs, pickup rock and Hadley Rille canyon)," Scott told tbe ooil sampi.S 8nd to deacribe lbP ~ schedules for the Sunday command pilot; "See if yw i:an see some excitedly. Then, on instructions fnm IIRtstm, and Monday excursioos, with a shortening tracks down there." they eliminlted a third planned st.Jp and d. eacll mission a distinct possibility. He promised to Iring Endeavour some " As yet, tbat !hinting has not been moon dirt Monday wben Scott and Irwin beaded baa to 111P Fakan, guidrd 1rJ a ·cuup~t tely firmed up," he said. "But I blast off to rejoin Worden in lunar orbit gyro compass and ~ left in tbP ~ think we can expect tn ·see something in the and head IHme in tbe $M5 million llighl powdery dust by their piano wire tires. order of six and one-ball bours." 1\{issilll comoiander Scott said tile On Sunday. the second expedition But tbe results <I tbe 'astronaut's first starts at 6:44 a.m. EDT, with Scott and buggy was "a super way to lnl'Oel" evaJ day 011 the lunar surface - the fourtll such Irwin planning a longer drive of nearly 10 thoogh be could not torn.its froot wbeels to expeditioo by an American team - elated miles farther along tbe base ofll,OOO-foot the right or left because of some tind d. scientists at Mission Control. MounU:Iadley Delta - 'the prime objective failure, possibly in an e~trleal circull !Vating fm- them, capsule com- they reached on Satorday. He still could ~leer with the rear . m•micator JCEepb P. Allen said: "We've Along the way Satorday on tbeir wheels, however, and their ride over lbP acccmplished very nearly everything we bouncing travels, they uprooted a small roller coaster surface .was a wild •••D:ea Sl!l w t to accomi>lish using a number of boulder which Mission Control talked them They did skid sideways a~ times !Jeanse d. pieces II brand new equipment." • oot of pushing over the edge of the 1,200- tbeir more limited turning r&dius. Back at the landing site, Scott and Scott's inability to drill more than foot-<leep Hadley Rille. about five feet below tbe lunar surface was Irwin labored witb difficulty in the dust to As they traveled out of sight of the "a very tremendous data point," said Falcon landing .craft 2.,., miles away, erect a S25 , .millie... mdevi»>ABed Allen. ''It may be tbat we're going down tn millions on earth looked over tbe scientific statioo that will llfllm inbedlock."" astronauts' shwlders as !bey worked, by formation bacll; to earth loog uta- they , The exhausted Scott and Irwin ate a means of the clearest, sharpest color leave off Monday after a 67-00ur slay. t &teak dinner in silell!'t' in the Falcon, 'television pictures ever beamed from the They were outside Fa!CGD for I boun and 34 minutes, easily SUrpUiing lbP then 811S1rered a bast of questions from moon. scientists below and cbatted with fellow Scott and Irwin, tbe seventh and moonwalk record d. 4 hours and 41miDulel utronaut Alfred M. WQfden circling eighth Americans to land on the moon, set in February by Apollo 14'1 Alan B. overhead in tbe coounand ship Phdeavour. s•opped their rover twice to take Shepard and ~ D•. Mltcbell. "We got all the way up close to St. ' bigber use rates from tbeir life support oxygen backpacks bad mission planners VOL VI NO. 27 SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971 g Visit for Peace By EUGENE v. RISHER CENTERVILLE, Iowa (UP!) -President Nixon said Saturday he is going to Peking because "we cannot have peace" if China is isolated from !be rest of the world. The President made the statement in departing from his prepared text on a nostalgic trip back to the Iowa farm country here he spent part of his World War II Navy service and hardly saw a patch of water. He saw plenty of water . Saturday in dedicating the new $26.5 million Rathbun Darn which has created Iowa's newest and largest lake. But this was also Nixon's first public speech-making ex: cursion since his dramatic announcement of his plans to go 16 Pelting next year. Nixon told the farm country . crowd, estimated at 30,000: "The purpose of that journey involves not just peace for my generation but even more it affects peace for generations to come, because, looking far to the future, we cannot have peace if 800 million of the most creative people in the world 9De fourth of all the people in the world -are isolated from the rest of uie WOrld." .There was a county fair atmosphere at !be darn site as Nixon wound up a two-<lay campaign style swing through Ohio and Iowa before Dying back to Washington. Nixon took time out from his Midwest visiting to check by telephone with Labor Secretary James Hodgson and Curtis Counts, chief of tbe Federal Mediation Board, on their progress in beading off a nationwide steel strike scheduled for Sunday and finding a soh1tion to spreading railroad strikes. In a sense, Nixon's trip to Centerville and nearby Ottumwa, Iowa, was a retorn VISit to his youth. He recalled that 29 years ago he came to Ottumwa fresh out of Navy indoctrination at Quonset Point, R.I. His wife helped pad !be budget by working in an Ottumwa bank and !bey lived in tbe first floor of Green Apartments building in Ottumwa. Nixon recaDed, "I requested sea duty, and instead was assigned to the naval air station here and there was no body of water where you could sail a boat for miles around." "I'm glad after 29 years I finally found the water I asked for," Nixon said · to the shirtsleeved crowd at Rathbun Darn. The bulk of Nixon's speech was .devoted to sounding themes he is expected to amplify as tbe campaign season approaches. He made a strong plug for his federal revenue sharing program now before Congress and said the Vietnam War --the co.untry 's "longest and most Sisco Needs SumpinNew difficult" - is CGUJing to a close. The farm folk at Centerville cheeced Nixon tbe loudest when he pledged he would help rural Americans get their ' 'fair share d. prosperity and tbe better things of life." Nixon said his administratioo is resolved to revitalize the farm lands and provide an alternative to tbe "unbridled, unplanned urban grvwlll and concentration of popula1ion" in the cities. "We must develop the economic potential of our rural ·areas so that the poeple who live there can he first class citizens enjoying a first class way of life," Nixon said. "And we must maintain the precious value3 which America has traditionally drawn from tbe open sapces --the more PAGE 13 - - ByUrdledl'rnllalenladoaal An Israeli parliamentary leader said Saturday it was poinUess to continue indirect Middle East ta1ts unless tbere was something new in tbe proposals brougbl from Egypt by the visiting U.S. assistant secretary of state, Joseph J. . The 1baw between tbe u. s. and anna showed first 1as1 May when lbP U. S. table tennis team visited Olina. Above, .1o1m 'J'amebill d. Middleport is greeted by Premier 01011. (Life Magazine picture, July 30, 1971.) Payola, Maybe Sisco. "We have submitted our plans to Egypt," Wd Haim Zadok, cbairman of the foreign relations and security committee. ''Now we expect to hear if there is any official reaction. U there isn't I can see no benefit in the continuation II c:«~tacts." Zadot spoke on a radio broadcast after Arab lu iler sin ~ sai_d they would ~e actioo against Jordan if King Hussein's government violated peace . nts_ witb tbe Palestinian guerrillas. They pedged military support for a cootinued guerrilla support. The warning against Hussein wascoolainedinacommunique WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Dillon Read of New York stnngth, the seH reliant spirit, tbe sound chracter, tbe House postal service subcun- employed Peter Flanigan as ~ natoral beauty and the unlimit- miUee annwnced Saturday it vice president for several )'eaB will conduct an investigtion before be joined tbe White ed horizons." into whether White Hoose House staff as a special '"political considerations" were assistant to !be President. involved in tbe ·selectioo of underwriters and legal counsel The Arizona Democrat said fer the U.S. Pu51al Service's he also wanted to tnlliJ '"wby II)ICOOiing $250 million bond thepostalservicedoesnotplan sale. to se11 the bonds to tbe Treasury Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- Department, particularly in TOKYO (UPI)--The pilot- Ariz., cbairman of tbe sue- light of rising interest rates and trainee allegedly responsible commiUee, said tbe fact.flnding the additional expense involved for the worst disaster in prob waald attempt to deter- in hiring underwriters and bond aviation history and his in- mine wbetber " there was attorneys." Udall said tbe bond sale structor were arrested any1bing iJJegaJ « Wlethical in the appoinbnents" of tbe fums. scbeduled for October would be Saturday night on suspicion m "negligence ... leading to ( 162) Udall disclosed 'lbursday that tbe fJrst of several, eveutually tbe undetaliters had hired · to total $10 illion to finance SAIGON (UP1) --Ccmmwllst deaths." Sgt. Yoshimi Ochikawa, D- Mudj:e, Rcr;e, Guthrie & Alex- modernization of postal facili- gunren resumed rocket attacks m two bases just below year-<>ld pilot of tbe F86 jet ander as legal <.ounsel, a New ties. York 6nn that once included Other underwriters fer tbe lbP Drmilillriled Zone (DMZ) fighter that collided with an All-Nippon Airways jeUiner PI ·•eot Nixoo and Attorney bond issue, all based in New Friday nigbt delpile Amer1c1n Friday, and Capt. Tamolsu Genenl Jolm Mildlell as senior York, are : Solomon Brothers; al.lmlpts to siJence lbem wltb Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner an artillery ban-age, report~ Kuma, wbo was coaching him partner.;. fnm another airplane neatby, Udall said that one d. tbP andSmith ; the Morgan Guaran- from the liPid said Saturday. The O•nwt•lhd! fired two were taken· into custody in underwriting firms chosen, ty Co. ; and Kidder Peabody. 122mm ~~ rocketa at Mlrioka, tbe city nearest tbe l1'ite llasP Alpba 2, a mile nortb scene of tbe tragedy. ,,_ ..,_....,_. town J Gi Unh d. The Boeing 'I'll exploded after and~,;;~ Ba':e ~ 1; tbe collision, lrilling everyone lbreemileseaslr#.GioUnh,tbe aboard, but Ochikawa paraclmt- OOUJMBUS ( UPI ) - Oluo mt," Richley said. ed to safety. Higbway Director J. Phillip Richley said most II tbe reports said. There were 110 Keiichi Masubara, Japa~~'s Ricbley anooomced Saturday damage ,was in traflic signs. cepar ts 011 casallies or ct.maee. defense minister in all but his deparlmellt wiD begin a Tbe state sign shop in Colum- Spokesmen said Saturday name, is expected to resign in "major" crackdown against bus estimated that 30 per cent IIIGI1Iing a barnge ol U.S. shaQle at a special cabinet vandals that did an estimated of the signs produced each 175mm artillery silenced a meeting Monday because I!_ $01,000 damage to roadside year are to replace ones that rocket. pcllitioo in N!rlh Vietnam's baH d. the DMZ 'l1lursSelf-Defense Force plane ap-r parts and bibway signs last are damaged. parenUy was to blame for tbe year . ~:::;ec:~ ofisv=: ::~b~ ~~ disaster. "We are g<ing to cooperate Because of Japan's ''no war" more closely witb bigbway expensive for tbe Ohio tupay- ~~~~an air constitution, the nati011's armed patrol and local olficials iD pre- er " saidRichley. "Buttbf!tbeft •u"'e .. ....., auauvuu on a forces are officially caDed venting extensive vandalism of and destruction of regulator-y missile site II$ miles nca thaat "Self-Defense Forces. " traffic signs and roadside rest sigiL'I can be a serious safety II the DMZ. hazard as well. ,.~~:?_troops recaptured tbe Mashuhara 's formal title is areas," Ricllley said. ~"'""""'' strongbold a1 Ban "director -general d. the Self- "'An enlightened public, thor"Tampering with stop signs NIU Clll the eastern edge of tbe Defense Agency." ~Y ware d. tbe cost, safety Defense officials have wad- 15pects and tbf! extent d. tbf! and speed limit markers can BoiiM!IIS Plateau in La,. Flday ed that the airliner apparenUy problem can be tbP best deter· resultininjuries« _lossofllfe_to iD heaVJ figbtlng, .J.S. aottnli!S tbe confused motorist," he said. in Vientiane reported. The was on course at the time d. · Richley said highway divisi011 Laotians said IJl(ft a- 30 tbe collision. Under existing regulations, Ochikawa and lli.J'IIii"IIIIP_!IIIrtllll-.oAII'o1ilillo111111!-~11!11>1111!1b111!1b11lill!il!itib::lilllilllill"~~lill1'> 7 at Sidney was the bardest hit Communists were tilled wlile in 1970 with t6,298 w!rlh d. govemnent lciaes were two Kuma should not bave Down within five miles of a ('Qilii)Pf- NOT TOO LATE damage. dead and 10 wwncled. cialroute. a _ g r e e m e Furnaces Banked WASHINGTON (UPI )- Fires were banked in blast furnaces around the nation Saturday as 350,000 members of the United Steel Workers Union (USW) braced for a possible midnight strike. Meanwhile, the nationwide railroad strike continued in its 16th day with 10 carriers shut down and no setUement in sight. A month-long longshoreman's strike furtber complicated the transportation picture. Bargainers in both tbe rail and steel disputes talked all night Friday to try and narrow their differences. The parties in the railroad dispute bad the added stimulus of a personal prod from President Nixon, who called both sides to the White House Friday to appeal for a quick se!Uement. The President, on a one-day trip to Iowa Satorday, telephoned Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson and J. Curtis Counts chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, for a report on progress of the talks. The steelworkers have the sights set ·on · a 30 per cent, three-year setUement won earlier this year from the aluminwn, can and copper industries. USW Vice President Joseph P. Molon)' said !be current offer by the management of nine major steel companies falls well short of that goal. The average basic hourly wage for union members is now $3.4!i. The strike deadline is 12:01 a.m. EDT Sunday. ' A walkout would idle 350,000 workers at U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, RepubUc, National, Amico, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Inland, Jones & Laughlin and Allegheny-Ludlum. Many of the companies already bave begun cooling - their-huge furnaces. Even if a settlement is reached, it will take several days to resume ·1u11 operations. Thieu Can't Deal with Reds SAIGON !UP!) - Pl'esident Nguyen Van Thieu said Saturday he is willing to go to Hanoi to hold peace talks witb tbe Communists or have their representatives come to Saigon. 1bieu said he has repeatedly offered the Communists a ceasefire while peace is discussed. "I would even go to Hanoi or bave them come to the palace here for talks. I've offered them everything. I would even CGnsider having the two parts of Vietnam inside the United Nations." Thieu said, for all his CGncessioos, the Communists have offered nothing in return. Tbieu, speaking to several thousand government information workers in Choloo, said be gets discouraged trying to deal with the Communists. The president, departing somewhat from bis usual stand of urging a military victory, spoke off·tbe-cuff for one hour. He is a candidate for re-election to a second four· year term in the Oct. 3 presidential election. 747 Has First Accident Ever SAN FRANCISCO {UP!)- Passengers aboard a Pan American 747 said Saturday they . "knew something was wrong" when the big plane bumped along a row of runway li~hts just before takeoff. A team from the National Transportation Safety Board was at San Francisco lnternationa! Airport studying the accident, the first serious one involving a 747, which occurted late Friday. From inside the theater~ized passenger compartments the collision with the lights seemed like ~ vibration, shuddering or scraping, !be passengers said. One thought the plane had a flat tire. Seconds later as the hydrau- ic system began lifting the wheels, a huge steel landing gear suWJrt knifed through the bottom of !be fuselage, ripping into a section of seats. Several passengers were seriously in· ' jured. Capt. Calvin Dy~ c ontinued his takeoff and !ben Dew the plane for nearly two hours, dumping fuel, befere bringing it down in a dramatic emergency landing. A total of 29 .persons were examined for possible injuries, and 12 of them were hospitalized overnight. Many of the 191 passengers aboard tbe Tokyo-bound flight resumed theittripSaturdayaboardother Dights. "When we took off, we knew something was wrong," said Mrs. Manuela Perez, 83, of the Philippines. She said tbere was a "jarring" felt inside tbe craft. Trainee Arrested Rocket s Keep on Vandals Warned :0 1 lldiMI m)ltdtes • Mei&l MAKING PROGRESS CAPE TOWN (UP!)- Heartlung transplant recipient A~ Herbert is ''mating steady progress" and is' ~ f~ orallr _,-~y a week after his operation, a medical bulletin ~ Groote Sdu..- llolpital said_ Saturday. Herbat, 51, received a new'-! and set d. lungs Sunday in an q~eration petf..med by Dr. <llrisliaan TENTS PrttiiED ASAGIRi HEIGHTS, Japan (UP I) - More than 1,:100 American Boy Scouts pilcbed tents on a fog ...wept plateau De:!lr Mt. Fuji Saturday, and settled down to await the opening of ·tbe 13th In· ternational Boy Scout ofam. boree Aug. 2. Barnard. Taiwan c.-, aft lmkd "' ,.... tldpale .. lloe lJ7l Gallla C.uty Juier Fair' s Majereile u.e c..test, oc t t Ill Taes!lay, Aq. 3, lrtl. - 1 at 7:45 p.m., • Mala Slier. CWestu!s &187 sim ader tile eveat lly t••tadial 1!.... Es•e•nr, te•tesl dlred«, •• J5G .. 44W57l. caJH• the sources Slid _... a breakthr'lQBh Ia achlend aa • interim settlement to reapea the SUez Canal, 1'l*iU ....W not attend the ldJJ willl S.C.. Sisco arrived in aar.t .., 'lbursday and U.S. w ·ces aid he brought witb him a -'-1 m:rag~ trim Egypliln ~ ident Anwar s.datsaJinl Clinl wanted cootinued indited ldJJ toward a. Middle Eut tetdement, incltlding req1 a1 tbe sua Canal. There was no indicllllon fram any. so..-ce, Israeli er Amierican, whelber s.dat bid made any fresb jWOpeulut 111e- i• time. Sisco talked wilb Plauier Golda Melr and FcuiOI VL i ter Abba EbotJ Flida) IDd theytbenadjourneddilc 1for two daya in defemce to lbP Jewilh Sabbelb IDd l!!w lay'a Tisha Beav faal laraeli wces llid Sllrlo.. first IDileting willl lbP llnPII ~e~~~amp . ''jatrlinll" '!'bey said Si80o may eden!~ his stay beywl lbP . planned 10 da)'J. · .•.,..",...,,"""''WoW@W , . - fiffifM&WJk~ TOPTO 10110111. IIAIIILTON, Ollie (UPI) Pellee (W c it v. ...,_ Nail)' 1111.-. GJec:ly'a In dlftdlr 1er.. • 6e Jeclllty 11f t.pa.,.. , .... duml. lkNdy --* a.e r.,.aett after tile Slele ::-~ ::.filii I d ~,, '1ol ftlll!l • Ji.cer ..-' 11 diemen ... ll ...... loe .. t1 Iecalart 1tiel& ......... 111ft1b. "U ,_ oriD p1 111ft _ ~ l . • t.- ..&i he lioiJr .malta', 11111 .mee '!Ill 11ft • . a ..... f11 p 1 7 lilrtt will 11e WI 1 " McNally wnle tile .ure.w_ Off Limits Now? HONG KONG (UPI I - Taiwan' and other such abCommunist China, marking the surdities," said an editorial 44th anniversary d.·tbf! founding . published ifl the~·· v.ily, of \he ChineS.. People's tbe Red Flag 1Mpzine and the Liberation Army (PLA}, caDed Uberation llrmf llaily. on tbe United Sates Sllturciay to withdraw ali its armed forces " The United States must from Taiwan ·and the Tai- withdraw aU Its armed forces are determined to llbentl Taiwan! " The editorial metnoratittC the Alii- 1 - . , Day alit called • a. PIA It contiaae to "lie pr 1 ,. I!Pilllt ,._, fta D ' S~Wits. t tel ·~ andT. militaryndinstallathtiomT ~ Mn!tlry bPid • t In II!, ' e reso u y oppose •wO ar•an a • atwaa Petinc Sttbsnlay IIICM 1e Chinas', •one China , one Strails," the editrill said. "Wt c:t:leltiale tile 01 'r ·) i • J ,... z aa'w • !i lii !i& .• All hlP POHEROY - issued early Sat..-day by fite Arab heads d. alate and guerrilla leader y._. .v.tat after a ft.day ccdennce in the Ubyan capital. in Jerusalem, diplrmetlc sources said larael wu 1Kme its U.N. amt 'w early next week prior to tile ~ A mbly debate Gil the Middle East_ and lbP quesion of ..tmisd'lll o1 Conimunist OUna to lbp Ualted Nations. Tekoah's return wiD oi... ..,. with Sisco's visit to aar.t. Bat .. �---~.,, ~- ' ' . Sport Car Driver I ' ' ou·n Killed iii Crash DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - A ijJOrts · car driver nstilledilu twoearaccident Saturday iD the lint race 01 the Pall Whilieman Tmplry Races at DaJtana lleadllntematiOnal ~••1The victim was !lllvid Pearl, 311, Allanta, wbo 'lrll5 driving a .111abbam BT29, a Fli1DIIIa B car. A .., l•ay spokrsman Said Pearl 5p1111 sidewap 011 a tum a Lola TliiZ Formula Ford driom by Milo Vega d. Taq~pa, Fla., •lamDII"' lnadside into him. . . · BY EDW4JU) L DELONG ' • UPI SpKe Wtller SPACE CENTER, Hoast.on ( UPI) Riding a "bucking bronco" bugy, lbP Apollo I~ esplorers discovered a scientifjc bonanza in tbe IDOOII's ~ine Mounloins Saturday, but gulped so much oxygen they might bave to shorten their two sutfered a fractured skull and broken neck. ·. Vega was trapped inside tbe wreckage of his car fer about 20 minutes until rescue workers freed him. ~ was ~ in good con~ibon .at Halif~x Hospital Wlth a !raclllred wnst and ankle. "'maining excursions. Astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irwin overcame balky front end steering on the $8 million lunar rover to make a five-mile round trip gathering perhaps some of tbe oldest rocks ever seen by man and relaying priceless reports to delighted scientists qn earth. "Man must explore and this is ex- The accident caused a massive traffic tieup in the race. When it was resumed, tbe race was won by James Grob of Pompano Beacli, Fla., driving a Chevron Bl5. Second place was won by Gene Mason of Pearl was i*tiHliliited dead at Philadelphia in a Techno lhe speedway hospital. He Formula B. and r---------------------------1 !Helen Help-Us i I I I · By Hefen Bottel 1 YOUl'H A-'IKEll FOR IT! 'IIIis tdimw .is for young people, their problems and pi 'ts. 1beir lraubles imd fun. As with tbe rest ri Helen Help Us! it Rio "'lri laughs but w011't dodge a serious quesUoo witb a Jnsb.df. . Sendycm........,.. questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care d. Belen Help Us! lli.s III!WJ)I8pel'. "ARE 'JBKIIE ANY MORE LIKE ME!" SHE ASKS Dear llelm: Waald JU11 pte 1 ask your interracially married readers to wrile! ADd especiaiJy lhe Dis from !bose marriages. I wuulrl cerfaiJJiy enjoy bearing fnm 11001e00e who is mixed liRme. 1-,sometimes Itbinkl am tbe only racially mixed paw tbere is. - NITA, Age 12. Dear :Nita: l'eltlaps yau can start tllinga by telling us .about your bow- JUU're solving !bern. - H·. DeariiPlm: ..,.falber: IIP'stbf! greatest, but be does tbe damdest things. LikP .., !Jay bim pipe reaiJ1!!n1 by the dozen, abnost, but wbat does bP do! liP- pencils to clean out his pipes. Tben I ccme aloag, pitt ap lbP pPDcil, start thiJting and unconsciouilly put it in TAKING FOURTH PLACE in tbe summer tourney was tbe team spcnsored by The Dairy Valley. Fimt row, 1-r, Eli Ebersbach, Jerry Hubbard; second row, Jim Hubbard, J!Dger Wilfu'd and Keith WJSecup. Slowdown In Buying Verified '*'""""'"and WASHINGTON (UP!) - The American public, apparenUy THE DAILY SENTINEL SHOCKERS took second place honors. Front row, 1-r, Kim reDecting worry about lost jobs French, Rich Bailey; secOnd row, Fred Burney, Doxie Walters and Steve Dunfee. The t'lli'O top and soaring prices, has curteams bad an 8-4 reccrd. tailed plans to buy autos, houses, furniture and appliances. The Commerce Department's regular four-times-a-year report of consumer buying plans issued Friday showed consumers are less optimistic than they were three montbs ago and are less ready to buy. The report reinforced !be conclusions of privately conducted consumer polls which have recently forecast sharp cutbacks in buying. The Albert E. Sindlinger polling firm reported last week, for instance, that conswner confidence "is collapsing." Nixon administration economists have been dismissing the private polls as being either inaccurate or misleading. In a related development, the Labor Department reported the productivity of the private economy, measured by output DEFENSIVE Coach Wtllard (Buddy) Moore eyes 1971 per man hour, increased at an GABS grid candidates as they receive helmets and shoes for annual rate of 1.7 percent in !be THIRD place finishers in the summer basketball program was the team sponsored by second quarter of this year. pre-6eaSOII cooditioning drills. Twenty.four freshmen, 21 Mark V. Frontrow,l.r, Steve Price, Bill Vaughan; second row, Mike Sayre, Mark WerrY, Jeff The pace of productivity sophomcres, 13 juniors and 13 seniors were issued head gear Tyo, Bill Oumey and Dennis Boggs. increase in the April through and shoes Saturday morning. Pre-season cooditiooing drills June period was less than the begin at 4:30p.m., Monday on Memorial Field. economy's long range average of slighUy more than 3 per cent »;9.?~·~"'%}""/h:~:=:::~:::::::::::~~'§. MADAM PREIDENT? WANTS PROHATION and was well below the rate PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI )SHOT DEAD Mayfield Heights, was shot to usually recorded when the PT. PLEASANT - A Rep. Shirley Chisholm, !).N.Y., MAYFIELD HEIGIITS, Ohio death Satorday in the Pub nation is in the midst of a petition for release of a Point the first black woman elected (UP! ) - Zolton Fischer, Tavern here. Pleasant man, serving in recovery following a recession. to Congress, said Saturday she prison after he pleaded guilty was seriously considering runto rape of an· eight-year old ning for President because the girl In 1969, was taken under candidates "are not addressing advisement Friday In U.S. themselVes to the gut issues." District Court Judge Sidney Mrs. Chishohn, who addressed L. Christie In Huntington, it the National Welfare !lights was learned here Saturday. Convention at Brown Univer· Samuel Bates contends in ty, said at a news conference hls petition that a medical she might enl£r the primaries report which showed no in Wisconsin and other states actual rape occurred was . as "an aJternative .. candidate suppressed by the to force other Democrats to prosecution and be was "come up with some straightdenied a lair hearing in 1969. forward answers" to the issues A ruling wltllollow a study of of poverty, trade unionism, tbe transcript, II was welfare and racism. reported. U:.S. WINS, 2.0 ... •' ':lfWS ·.·.·.· .·.· ,· ··.·· CAU, Colombia {UPI ) Righthander Jackson Todd allowed only three hits and TAKES 2ND OPTION struck out 14 Saturday as tbe NEW YORK (UP!) _ The United States baseball team International Telephone & survived a scary start to heat ' Telegraph Corp. (IT&T) an- Nicaragua, 2-G in their opening nounced Saturday it has game of the Pan-American reached agreement with the U. Championships. plus SOe Filnt Ch1111 - .t. a • - . s. J~tice Department to end a Cuba, which wiU play the series of antitrust suits against Americans on Tuesday in the NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY it. A spokesman said IT&T was game .tbat . could decide the EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER given the option of divesting champiOnship,_ also needed _a itself within three years of . late rally, sconng four runs m ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES either the Hartford Fire & In- the e1ghth mrung to beat !be Nobnlly there is no obligotion to buy ldditionll pll01r911Jhs; hoouiVtf, surance Co., or of four other Dominican Republic, 4-0. IXIR prints lrl Milebfe in V.ious 1iz1s enclltytle II iWIOnlbfe priC:a. subsidiaries, Avis Rent-A-Car, ANGELS NW TIGERS 1'IT Levitt & Sons, Inc., a DETROIT (UP! ) - Jerry All li11il 3 Wltks io 12 rur1. Li11it 111 per dlif4 two ptr f1mily. buil~ing firm, m Hamilton Moses' run-scoring double with Groapa .. ditielll R'llct. Life.and ITI. Life Insurance Co., two out in the 12th inning voided of New York. The . firm in- a 14 strikeout performance by MONDAY & TUESDAY dicated it would select the 16-game winner Mickey Lolich Aug. 2& 3 3602nd Ave. second option, and retain Saturday and gave the lOa.m. to 6 p.m .., Gallipolis, Ohio control of Hartford Fire & In- California Angels a 3-2 victory surance Co. over the Detroit Tigers . DJf maulh. Op! Is IIMft any way· to ciJange him? - SPITI'ING TOBACOO JUICE Dear srJ: • Can JCII sti au the Sabira Desert? A pipe smoker and his habils .-en'teasily perfe,d, sez I, as I vacuum lllbaa:o off the rug for lbP 5,7181b lime. llelm'yCII shauld stopcbf!wing pencil•, yes? -H. Dear llelm: . ~ 1bP lelleT from ''C«<cerned Pal" wbo txl*e&led Wlnl' anr her talented and ll4l w.., girl frlelll (who paid all lbe ecjlft m for her boy friend and got bedly .Wled in the ): Pd lllwiae the pal not to bP "c:«,caued," lw•1..; tbla Di*r.o&!!ictief!,lill,. boaeua IIIMir1bodox, ll!rfts to fill WJe basic need o; lbeillditillllliDfad,a need maybf!fu]I!J]ed in botbpu-tlea. ShJislics 11.-lbet if a WOIIIIII is Dwried to an alcoholic or ~fer, tbellsepuated by div~ree « dealll, chances are abe wiD Wt) lbe same kind olman again. Maaochiats gravitate to sadists. P. -te peaple aeet wt weatllngs. As a stllltut ol mpticism, I tnow that man's sole purpoae in tis eu1IJiy realm is to EVOLVE to a mere bishiY refined alate buagb life's expaiellce and bard tnocb. Life is merely tbe a-ass weii&ISlbP. 011 our way to future perfecti011. Mataial CGDdiu- an itrelevant, fer evolve we sball 1 llraulbKarmk I its, Since time andii)IBCe bave no meaning to Godcrlbf!Owmic,ltmay tate ten, a bundred «even a lbot1und reincamau- to B£CWijllisb the u!Umate state d. refinement, mlweii&ISl bP ..tient and nit, not go about teW. otbers oow to IUD lbeir lnes -or even onrling against fate to try changing em- own.. - C11AR1ES C. Deara.des: Sony, frimd,l dou'tbuy your Kannic, c._ic "sit tbere and 'tf . lion" ...___ crremcama ~ 1• Wlliley•'rereoigrledly ''evolving" in the lAtus Pollution, I'll be aut IIMft eetling m"lnd in all IIU·IlDe d.fers. When it's tbe Cllly g;ae in Iowa, JUU don't just let It slip by 011 the chance you migbteet510i10t1bitljlbetter a tbP..alll yearslfiBII now! -H. Summer CLEARANCE SALE CHILnHDOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER in AMANA 8Xl0 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT only Model No. ,... 5:_SPGM (SCQI BIU) - 12-3GM (12,000 BIU) 11-2GM (10,000 BIU) 215-3SPG (15,000 BIU) 218-3 SPG (1B,a BIU) noo 'If .. SALE '124.95 '2&6.25 . '24l7S '298.75 '309.95 •114.00 '234.00 '218.00 '26,,00 .'264.00 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPI!LY CO. oi ROCCHI'S WNCHEONETTE . 312 6th St Pt Pleasant, W. Va HAPPINESS for Ibis little unidentified lassie was a puddle to play in, and Friday's d01mp011r provided a dandy. She splashed and splashed, she stood still and studied her reDection, abe looked up and smiled, and !ben abe went back to playing in tbe puddle, completely unimpressed by the photographer nearby. ploration at its greatest," said Scott as be and hls rookie space crmpanioo began tbeir 6-hour, 14-minute jaunt over tbe slippery black lunar dust by car and 011 foot. They worked so bard climbing, making photographs, digging rock and soil samples and erecting a $26 million science station near tbe Falcon landing aafl thai !bey bad to climb hack aboard a baD-OOur early. Irwin fell over backwards twice, and Scott almost tumbled but caught himself. After Scotland Irwin had begun a long night's sleep to prepare for a mere ambitious trip on Sunday, space Sl;!ientists in Houston said their oxygen use the first day was "higher than we had expected" for the buggy ride. Flight Director Gerald Griffm said the oon ••"ilj'- Ge<rge, got to Elbow (another crater near photographs, pickup rock and Hadley Rille canyon)," Scott told tbe ooil sampi.S 8nd to deacribe lbP ~ schedules for the Sunday command pilot; "See if yw i:an see some excitedly. Then, on instructions fnm IIRtstm, and Monday excursioos, with a shortening tracks down there." they eliminlted a third planned st.Jp and d. eacll mission a distinct possibility. He promised to Iring Endeavour some " As yet, tbat !hinting has not been moon dirt Monday wben Scott and Irwin beaded baa to 111P Fakan, guidrd 1rJ a ·cuup~t tely firmed up," he said. "But I blast off to rejoin Worden in lunar orbit gyro compass and ~ left in tbP ~ think we can expect tn ·see something in the and head IHme in tbe $M5 million llighl powdery dust by their piano wire tires. order of six and one-ball bours." 1\{issilll comoiander Scott said tile On Sunday. the second expedition But tbe results <I tbe 'astronaut's first starts at 6:44 a.m. EDT, with Scott and buggy was "a super way to lnl'Oel" evaJ day 011 the lunar surface - the fourtll such Irwin planning a longer drive of nearly 10 thoogh be could not torn.its froot wbeels to expeditioo by an American team - elated miles farther along tbe base ofll,OOO-foot the right or left because of some tind d. scientists at Mission Control. MounU:Iadley Delta - 'the prime objective failure, possibly in an e~trleal circull !Vating fm- them, capsule com- they reached on Satorday. He still could ~leer with the rear . m•micator JCEepb P. Allen said: "We've Along the way Satorday on tbeir wheels, however, and their ride over lbP acccmplished very nearly everything we bouncing travels, they uprooted a small roller coaster surface .was a wild •••D:ea Sl!l w t to accomi>lish using a number of boulder which Mission Control talked them They did skid sideways a~ times !Jeanse d. pieces II brand new equipment." • oot of pushing over the edge of the 1,200- tbeir more limited turning r&dius. Back at the landing site, Scott and Scott's inability to drill more than foot-<leep Hadley Rille. about five feet below tbe lunar surface was Irwin labored witb difficulty in the dust to As they traveled out of sight of the "a very tremendous data point," said Falcon landing .craft 2.,., miles away, erect a S25 , .millie... mdevi»>ABed Allen. ''It may be tbat we're going down tn millions on earth looked over tbe scientific statioo that will llfllm inbedlock."" astronauts' shwlders as !bey worked, by formation bacll; to earth loog uta- they , The exhausted Scott and Irwin ate a means of the clearest, sharpest color leave off Monday after a 67-00ur slay. t &teak dinner in silell!'t' in the Falcon, 'television pictures ever beamed from the They were outside Fa!CGD for I boun and 34 minutes, easily SUrpUiing lbP then 811S1rered a bast of questions from moon. scientists below and cbatted with fellow Scott and Irwin, tbe seventh and moonwalk record d. 4 hours and 41miDulel utronaut Alfred M. WQfden circling eighth Americans to land on the moon, set in February by Apollo 14'1 Alan B. overhead in tbe coounand ship Phdeavour. s•opped their rover twice to take Shepard and ~ D•. Mltcbell. "We got all the way up close to St. ' bigber use rates from tbeir life support oxygen backpacks bad mission planners VOL VI NO. 27 SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971 g Visit for Peace By EUGENE v. RISHER CENTERVILLE, Iowa (UP!) -President Nixon said Saturday he is going to Peking because "we cannot have peace" if China is isolated from !be rest of the world. The President made the statement in departing from his prepared text on a nostalgic trip back to the Iowa farm country here he spent part of his World War II Navy service and hardly saw a patch of water. He saw plenty of water . Saturday in dedicating the new $26.5 million Rathbun Darn which has created Iowa's newest and largest lake. But this was also Nixon's first public speech-making ex: cursion since his dramatic announcement of his plans to go 16 Pelting next year. Nixon told the farm country . crowd, estimated at 30,000: "The purpose of that journey involves not just peace for my generation but even more it affects peace for generations to come, because, looking far to the future, we cannot have peace if 800 million of the most creative people in the world 9De fourth of all the people in the world -are isolated from the rest of uie WOrld." .There was a county fair atmosphere at !be darn site as Nixon wound up a two-<lay campaign style swing through Ohio and Iowa before Dying back to Washington. Nixon took time out from his Midwest visiting to check by telephone with Labor Secretary James Hodgson and Curtis Counts, chief of tbe Federal Mediation Board, on their progress in beading off a nationwide steel strike scheduled for Sunday and finding a soh1tion to spreading railroad strikes. In a sense, Nixon's trip to Centerville and nearby Ottumwa, Iowa, was a retorn VISit to his youth. He recalled that 29 years ago he came to Ottumwa fresh out of Navy indoctrination at Quonset Point, R.I. His wife helped pad !be budget by working in an Ottumwa bank and !bey lived in tbe first floor of Green Apartments building in Ottumwa. Nixon recaDed, "I requested sea duty, and instead was assigned to the naval air station here and there was no body of water where you could sail a boat for miles around." "I'm glad after 29 years I finally found the water I asked for," Nixon said · to the shirtsleeved crowd at Rathbun Darn. The bulk of Nixon's speech was .devoted to sounding themes he is expected to amplify as tbe campaign season approaches. He made a strong plug for his federal revenue sharing program now before Congress and said the Vietnam War --the co.untry 's "longest and most Sisco Needs SumpinNew difficult" - is CGUJing to a close. The farm folk at Centerville cheeced Nixon tbe loudest when he pledged he would help rural Americans get their ' 'fair share d. prosperity and tbe better things of life." Nixon said his administratioo is resolved to revitalize the farm lands and provide an alternative to tbe "unbridled, unplanned urban grvwlll and concentration of popula1ion" in the cities. "We must develop the economic potential of our rural ·areas so that the poeple who live there can he first class citizens enjoying a first class way of life," Nixon said. "And we must maintain the precious value3 which America has traditionally drawn from tbe open sapces --the more PAGE 13 - - ByUrdledl'rnllalenladoaal An Israeli parliamentary leader said Saturday it was poinUess to continue indirect Middle East ta1ts unless tbere was something new in tbe proposals brougbl from Egypt by the visiting U.S. assistant secretary of state, Joseph J. . The 1baw between tbe u. s. and anna showed first 1as1 May when lbP U. S. table tennis team visited Olina. Above, .1o1m 'J'amebill d. Middleport is greeted by Premier 01011. (Life Magazine picture, July 30, 1971.) Payola, Maybe Sisco. "We have submitted our plans to Egypt," Wd Haim Zadok, cbairman of the foreign relations and security committee. ''Now we expect to hear if there is any official reaction. U there isn't I can see no benefit in the continuation II c:«~tacts." Zadot spoke on a radio broadcast after Arab lu iler sin ~ sai_d they would ~e actioo against Jordan if King Hussein's government violated peace . nts_ witb tbe Palestinian guerrillas. They pedged military support for a cootinued guerrilla support. The warning against Hussein wascoolainedinacommunique WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The Dillon Read of New York stnngth, the seH reliant spirit, tbe sound chracter, tbe House postal service subcun- employed Peter Flanigan as ~ natoral beauty and the unlimit- miUee annwnced Saturday it vice president for several )'eaB will conduct an investigtion before be joined tbe White ed horizons." into whether White Hoose House staff as a special '"political considerations" were assistant to !be President. involved in tbe ·selectioo of underwriters and legal counsel The Arizona Democrat said fer the U.S. Pu51al Service's he also wanted to tnlliJ '"wby II)ICOOiing $250 million bond thepostalservicedoesnotplan sale. to se11 the bonds to tbe Treasury Rep. Morris K. Udall, D- Department, particularly in TOKYO (UPI)--The pilot- Ariz., cbairman of tbe sue- light of rising interest rates and trainee allegedly responsible commiUee, said tbe fact.flnding the additional expense involved for the worst disaster in prob waald attempt to deter- in hiring underwriters and bond aviation history and his in- mine wbetber " there was attorneys." Udall said tbe bond sale structor were arrested any1bing iJJegaJ « Wlethical in the appoinbnents" of tbe fums. scbeduled for October would be Saturday night on suspicion m "negligence ... leading to ( 162) Udall disclosed 'lbursday that tbe fJrst of several, eveutually tbe undetaliters had hired · to total $10 illion to finance SAIGON (UP1) --Ccmmwllst deaths." Sgt. Yoshimi Ochikawa, D- Mudj:e, Rcr;e, Guthrie & Alex- modernization of postal facili- gunren resumed rocket attacks m two bases just below year-<>ld pilot of tbe F86 jet ander as legal <.ounsel, a New ties. York 6nn that once included Other underwriters fer tbe lbP Drmilillriled Zone (DMZ) fighter that collided with an All-Nippon Airways jeUiner PI ·•eot Nixoo and Attorney bond issue, all based in New Friday nigbt delpile Amer1c1n Friday, and Capt. Tamolsu Genenl Jolm Mildlell as senior York, are : Solomon Brothers; al.lmlpts to siJence lbem wltb Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner an artillery ban-age, report~ Kuma, wbo was coaching him partner.;. fnm another airplane neatby, Udall said that one d. tbP andSmith ; the Morgan Guaran- from the liPid said Saturday. The O•nwt•lhd! fired two were taken· into custody in underwriting firms chosen, ty Co. ; and Kidder Peabody. 122mm ~~ rocketa at Mlrioka, tbe city nearest tbe l1'ite llasP Alpba 2, a mile nortb scene of tbe tragedy. ,,_ ..,_....,_. town J Gi Unh d. The Boeing 'I'll exploded after and~,;;~ Ba':e ~ 1; tbe collision, lrilling everyone lbreemileseaslr#.GioUnh,tbe aboard, but Ochikawa paraclmt- OOUJMBUS ( UPI ) - Oluo mt," Richley said. ed to safety. Higbway Director J. Phillip Richley said most II tbe reports said. There were 110 Keiichi Masubara, Japa~~'s Ricbley anooomced Saturday damage ,was in traflic signs. cepar ts 011 casallies or ct.maee. defense minister in all but his deparlmellt wiD begin a Tbe state sign shop in Colum- Spokesmen said Saturday name, is expected to resign in "major" crackdown against bus estimated that 30 per cent IIIGI1Iing a barnge ol U.S. shaQle at a special cabinet vandals that did an estimated of the signs produced each 175mm artillery silenced a meeting Monday because I!_ $01,000 damage to roadside year are to replace ones that rocket. pcllitioo in N!rlh Vietnam's baH d. the DMZ 'l1lursSelf-Defense Force plane ap-r parts and bibway signs last are damaged. parenUy was to blame for tbe year . ~:::;ec:~ ofisv=: ::~b~ ~~ disaster. "We are g<ing to cooperate Because of Japan's ''no war" more closely witb bigbway expensive for tbe Ohio tupay- ~~~~an air constitution, the nati011's armed patrol and local olficials iD pre- er " saidRichley. "Buttbf!tbeft •u"'e .. ....., auauvuu on a forces are officially caDed venting extensive vandalism of and destruction of regulator-y missile site II$ miles nca thaat "Self-Defense Forces. " traffic signs and roadside rest sigiL'I can be a serious safety II the DMZ. hazard as well. ,.~~:?_troops recaptured tbe Mashuhara 's formal title is areas," Ricllley said. ~"'""""'' strongbold a1 Ban "director -general d. the Self- "'An enlightened public, thor"Tampering with stop signs NIU Clll the eastern edge of tbe Defense Agency." ~Y ware d. tbe cost, safety Defense officials have wad- 15pects and tbf! extent d. tbf! and speed limit markers can BoiiM!IIS Plateau in La,. Flday ed that the airliner apparenUy problem can be tbP best deter· resultininjuries« _lossofllfe_to iD heaVJ figbtlng, .J.S. aottnli!S tbe confused motorist," he said. in Vientiane reported. The was on course at the time d. · Richley said highway divisi011 Laotians said IJl(ft a- 30 tbe collision. Under existing regulations, Ochikawa and lli.J'IIii"IIIIP_!IIIrtllll-.oAII'o1ilillo111111!-~11!11>1111!1b111!1b11lill!il!itib::lilllilllill"~~lill1'> 7 at Sidney was the bardest hit Communists were tilled wlile in 1970 with t6,298 w!rlh d. govemnent lciaes were two Kuma should not bave Down within five miles of a ('Qilii)Pf- NOT TOO LATE damage. dead and 10 wwncled. cialroute. a _ g r e e m e Furnaces Banked WASHINGTON (UPI )- Fires were banked in blast furnaces around the nation Saturday as 350,000 members of the United Steel Workers Union (USW) braced for a possible midnight strike. Meanwhile, the nationwide railroad strike continued in its 16th day with 10 carriers shut down and no setUement in sight. A month-long longshoreman's strike furtber complicated the transportation picture. Bargainers in both tbe rail and steel disputes talked all night Friday to try and narrow their differences. The parties in the railroad dispute bad the added stimulus of a personal prod from President Nixon, who called both sides to the White House Friday to appeal for a quick se!Uement. The President, on a one-day trip to Iowa Satorday, telephoned Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson and J. Curtis Counts chief of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, for a report on progress of the talks. The steelworkers have the sights set ·on · a 30 per cent, three-year setUement won earlier this year from the aluminwn, can and copper industries. USW Vice President Joseph P. Molon)' said !be current offer by the management of nine major steel companies falls well short of that goal. The average basic hourly wage for union members is now $3.4!i. The strike deadline is 12:01 a.m. EDT Sunday. ' A walkout would idle 350,000 workers at U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, RepubUc, National, Amico, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Inland, Jones & Laughlin and Allegheny-Ludlum. Many of the companies already bave begun cooling - their-huge furnaces. Even if a settlement is reached, it will take several days to resume ·1u11 operations. Thieu Can't Deal with Reds SAIGON !UP!) - Pl'esident Nguyen Van Thieu said Saturday he is willing to go to Hanoi to hold peace talks witb tbe Communists or have their representatives come to Saigon. 1bieu said he has repeatedly offered the Communists a ceasefire while peace is discussed. "I would even go to Hanoi or bave them come to the palace here for talks. I've offered them everything. I would even CGnsider having the two parts of Vietnam inside the United Nations." Thieu said, for all his CGncessioos, the Communists have offered nothing in return. Tbieu, speaking to several thousand government information workers in Choloo, said be gets discouraged trying to deal with the Communists. The president, departing somewhat from bis usual stand of urging a military victory, spoke off·tbe-cuff for one hour. He is a candidate for re-election to a second four· year term in the Oct. 3 presidential election. 747 Has First Accident Ever SAN FRANCISCO {UP!)- Passengers aboard a Pan American 747 said Saturday they . "knew something was wrong" when the big plane bumped along a row of runway li~hts just before takeoff. A team from the National Transportation Safety Board was at San Francisco lnternationa! Airport studying the accident, the first serious one involving a 747, which occurted late Friday. From inside the theater~ized passenger compartments the collision with the lights seemed like ~ vibration, shuddering or scraping, !be passengers said. One thought the plane had a flat tire. Seconds later as the hydrau- ic system began lifting the wheels, a huge steel landing gear suWJrt knifed through the bottom of !be fuselage, ripping into a section of seats. Several passengers were seriously in· ' jured. Capt. Calvin Dy~ c ontinued his takeoff and !ben Dew the plane for nearly two hours, dumping fuel, befere bringing it down in a dramatic emergency landing. A total of 29 .persons were examined for possible injuries, and 12 of them were hospitalized overnight. Many of the 191 passengers aboard tbe Tokyo-bound flight resumed theittripSaturdayaboardother Dights. "When we took off, we knew something was wrong," said Mrs. Manuela Perez, 83, of the Philippines. She said tbere was a "jarring" felt inside tbe craft. Trainee Arrested Rocket s Keep on Vandals Warned :0 1 lldiMI m)ltdtes • Mei&l MAKING PROGRESS CAPE TOWN (UP!)- Heartlung transplant recipient A~ Herbert is ''mating steady progress" and is' ~ f~ orallr _,-~y a week after his operation, a medical bulletin ~ Groote Sdu..- llolpital said_ Saturday. Herbat, 51, received a new'-! and set d. lungs Sunday in an q~eration petf..med by Dr. <llrisliaan TENTS PrttiiED ASAGIRi HEIGHTS, Japan (UP I) - More than 1,:100 American Boy Scouts pilcbed tents on a fog ...wept plateau De:!lr Mt. Fuji Saturday, and settled down to await the opening of ·tbe 13th In· ternational Boy Scout ofam. boree Aug. 2. Barnard. Taiwan c.-, aft lmkd "' ,.... tldpale .. lloe lJ7l Gallla C.uty Juier Fair' s Majereile u.e c..test, oc t t Ill Taes!lay, Aq. 3, lrtl. - 1 at 7:45 p.m., • Mala Slier. CWestu!s &187 sim ader tile eveat lly t••tadial 1!.... Es•e•nr, te•tesl dlred«, •• J5G .. 44W57l. caJH• the sources Slid _... a breakthr'lQBh Ia achlend aa • interim settlement to reapea the SUez Canal, 1'l*iU ....W not attend the ldJJ willl S.C.. Sisco arrived in aar.t .., 'lbursday and U.S. w ·ces aid he brought witb him a -'-1 m:rag~ trim Egypliln ~ ident Anwar s.datsaJinl Clinl wanted cootinued indited ldJJ toward a. Middle Eut tetdement, incltlding req1 a1 tbe sua Canal. There was no indicllllon fram any. so..-ce, Israeli er Amierican, whelber s.dat bid made any fresb jWOpeulut 111e- i• time. Sisco talked wilb Plauier Golda Melr and FcuiOI VL i ter Abba EbotJ Flida) IDd theytbenadjourneddilc 1for two daya in defemce to lbP Jewilh Sabbelb IDd l!!w lay'a Tisha Beav faal laraeli wces llid Sllrlo.. first IDileting willl lbP llnPII ~e~~~amp . ''jatrlinll" '!'bey said Si80o may eden!~ his stay beywl lbP . planned 10 da)'J. · .•.,..",...,,"""''WoW@W , . - fiffifM&WJk~ TOPTO 10110111. IIAIIILTON, Ollie (UPI) Pellee (W c it v. ...,_ Nail)' 1111.-. GJec:ly'a In dlftdlr 1er.. • 6e Jeclllty 11f t.pa.,.. , .... duml. lkNdy --* a.e r.,.aett after tile Slele ::-~ ::.filii I d ~,, '1ol ftlll!l • Ji.cer ..-' 11 diemen ... ll ...... loe .. t1 Iecalart 1tiel& ......... 111ft1b. "U ,_ oriD p1 111ft _ ~ l . • t.- ..&i he lioiJr .malta', 11111 .mee '!Ill 11ft • . a ..... f11 p 1 7 lilrtt will 11e WI 1 " McNally wnle tile .ure.w_ Off Limits Now? HONG KONG (UPI I - Taiwan' and other such abCommunist China, marking the surdities," said an editorial 44th anniversary d.·tbf! founding . published ifl the~·· v.ily, of \he ChineS.. People's tbe Red Flag 1Mpzine and the Liberation Army (PLA}, caDed Uberation llrmf llaily. on tbe United Sates Sllturciay to withdraw ali its armed forces " The United States must from Taiwan ·and the Tai- withdraw aU Its armed forces are determined to llbentl Taiwan! " The editorial metnoratittC the Alii- 1 - . , Day alit called • a. PIA It contiaae to "lie pr 1 ,. I!Pilllt ,._, fta D ' S~Wits. t tel ·~ andT. militaryndinstallathtiomT ~ Mn!tlry bPid • t In II!, ' e reso u y oppose •wO ar•an a • atwaa Petinc Sttbsnlay IIICM 1e Chinas', •one China , one Strails," the editrill said. "Wt c:t:leltiale tile 01 'r ·) i • J ,... z aa'w • !i lii !i& .• All hlP POHEROY - issued early Sat..-day by fite Arab heads d. alate and guerrilla leader y._. .v.tat after a ft.day ccdennce in the Ubyan capital. in Jerusalem, diplrmetlc sources said larael wu 1Kme its U.N. amt 'w early next week prior to tile ~ A mbly debate Gil the Middle East_ and lbP quesion of ..tmisd'lll o1 Conimunist OUna to lbp Ualted Nations. Tekoah's return wiD oi... ..,. with Sisco's visit to aar.t. Bat .. �_....._ . " ' ' 's'niiiiii·S H-1111!' I•S I ;,A ' I 1$- Tbe Snnrlay Times· Sentinel. Smday, August1, 1971 l,lt'11 • n e e1 s Blank Defending Champ l.ancaster 10-0 In District • ID tate ~s Sale ·To Start ·Monday NEW YORK (UPI) Tonunie Agee drove in one run and stole home in the eighth inning for another to spark the New York Mets to a ~2 victory over the Chicago Olbs before a ADVANCE TO SfATE TOURNAMENT- 'lbe Meigs Legion baaebaJ! Taylor, Sian Perry, RictAab, Terry~. Kevin Sheets, Lmnie Bush, and crowd of 43,8M Saturday. team adVanced to the 19'11 Obio Stale Legion Tournament finals Saturday Brett Hart; back row, Mike Werry, Chuck Perroud, Jon Buck, Skipper Agee, who stole two bases and Meigs entered Sablnlay'.s chie m1 Brei Hart scOred twice, opened the eighth af~Oon by defeating deF"w!ing cl!ampim i.Ancaster, 111-4 in tbe district Jolmm, Bllb Rltcbie, Rick VanMatre, Bllb Werry, Gary Hart, Tim clalild cbompiintip cmlal D ,., and .hro other Lanwith a double and went to third finals. It wiD be Meigs' first trip ewrto the big sbow, to be held Ibis weekend Dertcs!qr, Dave Bo:l'd, John Roush and Coach Nesselroad. Gene powell was , ,'lrill a_qd' lilllhMIH culerlaalasfannedeightand on pinch-hitter Donn Clen· ii!Wid in l1ro lllllillp falluiring nJad liDe in the fillals_ • at AAhland, Olio. Members mthe Drew Webster Post 39 -_,Feeney Bennett abeeol denon's fly oul With an G-1 Post 128 team are: frmt, Mike Nesselroad, bat boy; Roger Dam, Boward a linlt Nllld b,e. '•• rtr 111ft's holr ~ unseated count on Ken Boswell, be raced . . S-1, llavq last J.J.3 Ill lbe •W..Mti"' •ban.oims: home and slid under the tag of 11ei8J1 last SWidaJ. PilQT INNING - Lm Bush Cub catcher Chris Canizzaro. Ianc.f« farad a "*' led olf with a walk, advallced to Ray Sadecki gave up seven pme in tile finlls If lbe dmb!e ., "'I m a wild pitch, and hils and struck out eight over elfmiutiCIII toarnameut by scrambled home on Dave eight innings for New York in Nm*ing Meigs U Salladay BanleU's double. Burnett gaining his fifth viciiQ of. the wmng_ _ wal to thirJI.!II Bllb Werry's 1t.t mM"t tile iiliiiEi m wrllice. Rick Allh singled, !JGONIER, Pa. (UPl) - Palmer and Nictlaus were five which has won tbe tournament Nicklaus birdied both par-five set up a 36-hole linale Sunday. season in eight decisions, but he Midway through their rounds, needed ninth inning relief help SIWday ~·a C'rlal $Ging llaJDeU to give Meigs a Arnold Palmer and Jack shots ~ twice in four previous tries, led holes, getting borne in two shots wwld adml:e ID the slaR II lead . were deadlocked for from Tug McGraw. Nicklaus shot a severHIIlderPalmer's 15-loot birdie pott at the first round with a nine- at the ~yard third and rim- four llut•- 1 lfeip- DGt to J10URl'B INNING -Gene par 64 Saturday to grab the 36- the tough lith bole wrapped up under-par 62 while Crampton ming the !'liP with his Eagle third place at eight-under-par In the opening frame, Bud be c!enled 1llis wn"e w liD l'Vftlllalolfwitha walk. Gary hole lead in tbe PGA Natioual the round and bettered the and Mondy were at 63 and four putt, and alsO ran in a long including two pairs of brothers, Harrelson singled, advanced to Villi llali'e blanfrM the flirt -.died, then Bret Hart Team Chamj>iouship with a tournament's previous 36-hole other teams shot 64s. birdie putt at the lm-yard, par- Dave and Mike lli11 and John second on an infield out, and and .nick Lo=. scored when Agee singled. Agee de" tile 114m a beatootilllitdield single to load record score of 126 - 16 under recm-d. Palmer, winner of three 3, fifth hole. the biU!r. the sacks. Lm Bash singled, par. The Hills had' played through stole second and was awarded - All at 11 under par, and slill events this year including the The start of the day's play Lut year, lancaster IKGitc lWell 111 llllke it U. Each of the pair made four mthecourse,weretheteamsof rich Westchester Oassic last was delayed more than four 21 holes, the Lotz brothers third when Cub shortstop delealal . . . in lbe £ 7 io..t llllinellwaiRd,farcinginGary birdies, and only a boggey five Bruce Crampton - Orville week, made a five-foot birdie hours after a heavy overnight through 22. Hector Torres was called for liDK 0a1J ather teams 111rt to mike it 4-0. Werry at the 12tb bole prevented them Moody, Dave Hill - Mike Hill, putt at the first hole and also rainstorm left the Laurel Valley John Schlee and Bob Smith interference. The Mets' ceoeM' Ill adml:e to tile slaR Pip! to Jdt, IKGing Bret from stretching the lead even Dick Lotz - Jolm Lo=, John birdied the tuugb, Zl&-yard, par Golf Club course wet and soggy. were eight-under-par after 20 terfielder scored on Ed ba .i+t4 b · M 1• ' Blrtaadlllllb to gift lfeigs a &- wider. Schlee - Bob Smith and Julius 3 eighth hole wbere be put his The course has been drenched holes and Tom Weiskopf and . Kranepool's sacrifice Oy. were in !Jii,Oit BiD lleadllllga'Dimnrasafe When they finished, with most Biros - Bill Collins. New York got two more runs lee shot within 18 inches of the by four and a half inches of rain Bert Yan_cey were eight-underin lti1 mlAIIIml ill HID, ua a error, with Bamett SCiring Ill the field slill on the eoorse, The NICklaus • Palmer team, cup. in the seventh when Ken in three days including the par after 24 holes. ._.1114.1• •rr llld- tbe to md2 it 7-1. · AI seven-under-par were Bill Singleton singled to rigbt and storm that washed out Thursell? ld .lliJ: strlllicht ,.,.,._ SEVEN'III.INNING - Van day's scheduled opening and Brask and Bobby Cole (28 scored on a double by Jerry Ill Salladay's flnt game, lila~ ...m, PVftll 9ngled holes), Lee Elder and Herb Grote. After Sadecki grounded 1leip 'D&«J\d lilly 7lne bits tma Ill tin!. Van lilatre made It Hooper (28), Dave Eichelberger out, Harrelson collected his 4Ift •lalliJc lal!r Jim .. ). Uwi+Da pictcff play failed for and J. C. Goosie (27) and Bobby second single of the day to drive . The Patriots acquired Kiner round draft choice for 1972 A do•Ne by One llwuell, ra IIi. Bret Hart sjngled AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) Nichols and George Archer home Grote. qR bs' &err biiiHI .ad a IKGing PnelliD mate it The Dallas Cowboys traded last week in exchange for a high . which they acquired earner this (23) . The Cubs tapped Sadecki for .. . b;' Vaa lilatre were tile 111 the Dinih, lleip sccnc1 an controversial running back draft choiee. Kiner reportedly month from Los Angeles as two runs in the eighth on a for losing lalenH' lilly bilL ~ 1"1111 011 an error a Duane Thomas and two other bad sided with Thomas in the compensation single by Cleo James and a I• ld' Clllleded nine bits nnllice aDd 11ro ti?s. ' players to the New England single by Don Kessinger and a the nanas front 4Ift lallllg 1a1!r Stan Paty Patriots Saturday in exchange double by GleM Beckert which Coming to the Patriots with running back from New Mexico ! (lr 1be fait l'a'l)' ,.,.,..,, PIAy TO 7•7 TIE for halfback Carl Garrett and a drove in both runs. Thomas was offensive lineman Highlands, was voted Rookie of CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Rick 17. I!''" tu pia~- 71ne big RENSSELAER. Ind. (UPI) _ ftrst round draft choice. Milt Pappas was the loser for a 6-foot-5, 256- the Year by the American Monday drove in three runs rw. m liE fclllrlb 1111111& m five The Oricago Bears and the St. Thomas, who had refused to Halvor Hagen, Chicago, dropping his reccrd to - his •• ,_. Football Coaches in 1969. He with a pair Ill home runs and bill, _. lll!e! • iusut&ll!E Lmis Cardinals played to a 7.7 report to the Cowboys' training pounder, m uwu pro season, Ge T hi 11-10. ne enace I a two-run -~ill the,... Ill brollllft controlled scrimma11e tie· camp ~ had asked _to ~ and wide receiver Boor rushed for 691 yards and five life. Saturday irith both teams traded, will be reun1ted With his Jackson, tbe Cowboys' ninth touchdowns th.a t year but homer to help Chuck Dobson BOSOX END SLUMP Br•ey fnnal eig~t and StCIIing dose in. The Cards former roommate on the round draft pick from the slumped to 272 yards and four pick up his lOth victory University of the Pacific. tuuclxlowns last season. Saturday as the Oakland .)' " CHICAGO (UP!) _ Jim • ~ me. me.oe ~ led ·scored first when Johnny Cowboys, linebacker Steve The Patriots gave up the first Th<mas, who blasted most of Athletics snapped a four-game By Uniied Press t.nlernoli mol Lon borg, giving his finest 1 IE wws with twv smglrs Roland went over from tbe Kiner. the Dallas management in a losing streak by defeating the Leading Batters · 1967 , 11 N I' l . per formance stnce 1 Cle eland Indians 1 , · - • ~-t~ iD the u.-yanllineand .run Bakken news conference last week and v • 9-1. a oona eague blanked the Chica o While Sox • •EM' •t "''4' ccml!st. added tbe a1ra poin.l The 8 haddemanded$80,000contract, Monday,whohadgonehitless Torre, St.l 6~· ,'1;/~ on three hits Sa~y he Villlltlatre•n. Bears foll<Jwed up with a touchgained 1m yards on the ground in his last Z4 trips to the plate, Bckrt, Chi 98 393 67 139 .354 pitched tbe Boston Red Sox to a ...,. 8ft Iilla wtile his ~ down pllly when quarll!rback in his rookie season last year. put Oakland ahead Z-1 with If. Garr. All 104 427 11 144 .337 6-0 . tory' endin Boston' uatea lw I ~ mt U 4dlli8hJy- Jadi; Cmranoon COIIIIec:ted on a . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. strucl! out eigbl The West Texas Stale product two-run homer over the .40().foot Cimnt. Pit 90 360 59 121 .336 VIC • g s . taated I.ac• tu lmtoi!r BiD 3e'ftll-f8l'd pass to end George (UPI) - Leo Cardenas greeted ld . the . th Brock, St.l 103 420 82 140 .333 four-game losing s!reak. The Twins set nine men to the led the National Football mark in cen fer f1e m SIX Snglln. Pit 92 357 41 117 .328 llHms, who recently aa- F . reUeNer Mike Kelricb with his plate against Yankee starter Conference in yards per carry .and drilled a solo shot over the Alou, Si.l 97397 54 129 .325 N fill he wiD ··t~~u:~ M aiJall anDel"13th homer in the eighth inning Steve Kline in the fli'St inning. - 5.1 - and was voted the right field fence in the ninth. Cash. Pit 72 289 51 94 .325 Ullinl'li(J CIHI a ba•ebell Davis, LA 105 423 61 137 .324 Saturday to give the Minnesota Cesar Tovar led off with a conference's rookie of the year Tenace put his second homer Ppln, Chi 79 295 38 95 _322 ICIIalanlip. Villi Maire fwwwd YANKS'BASD:l'BALL WIN Twins a 5-I victory over the double when centerfielder in some polls. Ill the season into the left field American League n 81111 wdled m1J two. sroKEMANDEVII.LE, Eng. New York Yankees. Bobby Murcer missed his Patriots Coach John Mazur stands in the seventh. G. AB R. H. Pd. Tcp bitaera fGr lleip wae {UPI)-Tbe United States basOl iva, Min 82 316 53 113 .358 Cardenas, who also singled sinking drive, and ROll Carew a.y Hart and Daft IIIIi e, kelballlelun gained third place home a run in the Twins' three- went to second on a drag bunt said, "Carl is a great back and Dobson, who won his first nine Murcer, NY 102 366 65 122 .333 Duane is a great hack. But we games before losing to Detroit Otis, KC 95 J76 sa 118 .314 eacb with 1 single IIIII Jcllble. in the 21111 inlematimal Harmon Killebrew's sacrifice also will get help from the other last Sunday, gave up two hits in Rojas. KC run fli'St inning, made the score 96 3SJ o48 Ill .314 Collec:liDg siDglea for the ''Wh! J-hair OIJmpics" Friday f>-1 with his homer, but the to deep leflfield drove in Tovar, two ball Players." the first inning, including a Rchrdl, Chi 88 32l J7 100 .308 wbJEu were Villi Maire, Alb, by defeating Great Britain 5Z. Rllmnd. Bat 88 290 52 89 .3fJ7 Yankees, held to only seven Tony Oliva singled to center and In another deal on the final home run by Eddie Leon, and Howard, Was 99 J70 41 113 .JOS Dillla, Werry, Bmll, .Bob Bit- 39. singles against Bert Blyleven Rich Reese walked to load the day for ; inler-(!onference blanked the lndisns on three Mnchr . Was 87 277 32 83 .300 for 8 1-3 iMings, came hack on a bases. Cardenas singled home trading, the Pabiots acquired hits over the final eight innings. Tovar, Min 99 411 61 123 .299 . 8l29l 53 87 .295 three-run homer by Danny carew, and Kline walked to tackle Rich Moore from the The 27-year old right-hander F. Rbsn, Bat Home Runs Cater in the top of the ninth. force in Jim Ne!Ues with the Green Bay Packers for struck outfour and walked two. _National League: Sta~ll. Blyleven got Horace Clarke lbinl nm of the inning. linebacker John Bramlett. Cleveland starter Steve ~~~~ -::":~~~0:. 11 ~~it 2X; and Gene Michael to ground out Oliva's double off the cenThe Patriots had placed Dunning, on weekend leave Monlanez. Phil and Robertson, for the final two outs to win his terfield fence and cater's Bramlett, 30, their most from his military duties, held Pill 21 . first game since June 15, bobble of a ground ball by Rich aluabl Ia Oakland to three hits Over the American League : Melton , e P yer Ias t year, on Chi 25 ; Cash, Oef 23 ; Smilh . boosting his record to &-12. He Reese gave the Twins their vwaiversearlierthisweek. When first five innings before Dick Bos 21 ; Petrocelli , Bos 20; other nm in the fifth. he was claimed by Green Bay, Green opened the sixth with a Oliva, Minn and Murcer, NY 19. the Patriots negotiated the single and Monday smacked his Runs Batted In trade with the Packers. 11th homer. Sal Dando, who National League: Stargell. Pill 93 ; Torre, St.L 86 ; Aaron, Moore, a 6-foot-6, 210- drove in three runs, hit a bases- All 78 ; Montanez. Phi 73 ; pounder, is in his third season of loaded single to highlight a Santo, Chi and Johnson , Phil 66. three-run seventh inning and American League: Petrocelli. Pro-ball. He had an acbill~ = Bos and Killebrew, Minn 70; tendon injury last year and has doubled home for final Oakland Mellon, Chi 66 ; B. Robinson . been troubled by a knee injury run in the ninth. Ball 65; F. Robinson, Ball and Ameriun League Sla ndings National league Standings Murcer. NY 64. By United Press lntet'ftoll~l By United Press lnterN!ional this year. Pitching (Night Games Not lncludedl (Night Games Not lncludetll National League: Jenkins, HARRELSON'S DIVORCE I East East Chi 17-8; Ellis, Pill 15-4; I SALEM, Mass. (UPI)- For- Carlton, St.L 14-; Dierker. Hou W ' Lpct. GB W L Pet. GB 64 38 .627 Baltimore 61 39 .632 Pillsburgh I mer baseball slugger Ken 12-S; Downing, LA 12-6; Stone!Ill J8 ..'IA7 9 59 45 .561 6 St. Louis Boston I Seven Enshrined j Harrelson, who quit the game man. Monl 12-9. Chicago 55 <49 .529 1i 55 <49 .529 10 Detroit American League: Blue, Ook I to become a professional goHer, 19-4; lolich, Del 16-7; Dobson, New York ~ 49 .S2A ll'h New York 52 55 .486 U'l2 Washington Philadelph ia 45 61 .425 22 43 59 .m 21 Into Fame has filed for divorce from his Ball 14-4; Siebert, Bos 14-6; • .Q 64 .396 25 Montreal Cleveland 43 62 .410 22'h Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-4. wife, Elizabeth AM. West FIBERGLAS"POOLSI L Pd G CANTON , Ohio (UPI) W L Pet. GB • 15 year Fibtuglaseguaranteel Ookland 64 -39 .62l . 8 National Football League San Francisco 65 43 .602 against chipping. cracking, peel·l • 52 <49 .SIS 11 Commissioner Pete Rozelle Los Angel.,; SS 51 .519 9 Kansas City ing. roning. rust. te_aring apart I Atlanta 56 SJ .su 9'h California • Completely equipped - skimmer.l 52 56 .<181 Wh said~even foolhall flglll'es Housion 53 52 .S05 10112 Chicago <4'1 55 ..01 lS'h ens · to the Pro Foolhall fi ller, pump &motor, main drain. I Mimesota 47 56 .456 17 . Cinc innati <4'1 59 , .(5.4 16 inlet fitting, 111 accnsories I 43 60 .417 21 Hall of arne Saturday were San Diego 38 69 .355 26112 Milwaukee • Any shape or size I Sillurday's Results S.lunlay's Results amon the "Fiercest comThis spacious 3 bedroom home is New York 5 Chicago 2 Minnesota S New York • · and the dedi ted petitors most ca San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 11 Washington 4 Milwaukee J available in a wide range of decors and Boston 6 Chicago o sludents Ill foolhall." Houston at Montreal (night) " appointments. Even a -4th bedroom . St. •lou is at Philadelph ia California 3 Detroit 2 (1 2 inn- The seven figures include the (night) The fireplace, warm paneling, plush late Vince Lombardi; the late ; Ci nci nnati at Los Angeles ~;;r~ 9 Cleveland 1 City at Balti more Bill Hewitt, who played for the Kansas (night) carpeting and comfortable furnishings ,-. Atlanta at San Diego (nightl I night) Chicago Bears and the of the family room set the mood for Today's Games T.Uy's Gam.. Ph"l d I h' . lhe <All Times EDT! I a e p 1a E ag les 10 All Times EDTI many enjoyable activities. New York at Minnesota (2: IS 1930's; Jun Brown, a fullback Houston at Montreal (2: IS Phol]e Columbus p.m.) for the Cleveland Browns who p.m.) ' Collect Chicago at New York 2 (I Washington at Milwaukee 2 (2 broke most of the NFL rushing This fine home always "Takes the , p.m.) St. Louis at Philadelphia (1: 30 P-~~ton at Chicago 2 (2: 15 records ; .. Andy Robustelli, Show". Visit Jim & Joe At the Fair. (lj 268-1810 p.m.) defensive end with the New p.m.l · One Week lnslallatloa. Cincinnati at los Angeles (A ea:uornia at Detroit 2 (2:15 York Giants; Y. A. Tittle, NFL About~ price ala 10011 Cllr. p.m.) P-~kland at Clewland 2 ( Pla~er of"."' Year in 1961 when Atlanta at San Diego (4 p.m.) Pittsburgh at San Francisco 2 p.m. I . playmg With the New York ( J p.m.) Kansas City at Baltimore Giants; Frank Kinard, tackle Mondoy' s Gomes with tbe Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati at New York (n ight) IS:JO p.m.l , Jackson Atlanta at Philadelphia (nighll Milwau=rt!ti:::::::'!night) the New York Giants; and San Diego at St. louis (nighll Ookland at Kansas City (nightl Norm Van Brocklin, the See Jim Sluts or Joe Giles Ave. Chicago at Houston (nighll Mi~la at Chicag!' <n!ghll " Dutchman" who led the Upper Rt. 1 Next Door to AUto Auction los Angeles at San Fnmcisco Washmgton at Oelroll (noghll Philade'""''· Eagles to the NFL !night! New York at Cleveland (night) .,.,_ "Point Pleasant'~ Leading Drug Store" Pl•ne 446-9341 CO.IIipoli$. Ohio (Only Games Scheduled) 8ostoii af Balfiinore lpighll Championship in the 19808. *" GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE the high school office at Rock may do so by phoning the high TEAM W l R OR Springs. Fans desiring to have school office. Price of -the book Giants 13 1 117 52 the tickets set aside for them of four tickets is $6. Braves 10 3 108 26 Reds 7 7 89 79 Phillies 2 12 54 147 Dodgers' I 10 39 IOJ TOTAlS 33 33 407 407 Last Week's Results: Braves -Dodger s, ppnd ; Giants 12 Reds 5; Braves 4 Mll,WAUKEE (UPI ) - Dick Washington ,pitcher, received Phillies 2; Reds · Oogers. ppnd ; Billings' single drove in Larry credit for his fifth victory Giants - Phillies, ppnd. The following games have Bittner with the winning run in against five defeats, and the been postponed during the 1971 the eighth inning Saturday to loss went to Ken Sanders, now 5- campaign because of rain: July 1, Reds . Dodgers; Julv give the Washington Senators a 7. 9, Giants - Braves; July 12. The Brewers opened the 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Dodgers . Braves; July 19, Phils scoring with an unearned run in . Dodgers; Brewers. July 26, Braves · Billings' single followed a the third. Harper singled and Dodgers ; July 29, Rods · double by Biittner to make the moved to third when Mike Dodgers and July 30, Giants score 4-3 after the Brewers had Thompson unsuccessfully tried Phils. tied the score in the bottom of to pick him off for a two-base GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE the seventh when Tommy error. Mter Theobald flew out {National Division) Harper singled, stole second to short right, Dave May hit a TEAM W l R OR and scored on a single by Ron sacrifice fly to deep centerfield Oriol.,; 10 4 127 67 Cubs 7 5 87 96 Nov. 5. and Harper scored easily. Theobald. Yankees 6 s 89 73 The Brewers scored another Red Sox Casey Cox, the fourth The tickets will be on sale at S 8 60 8J run in the fourth when Tom Tigers 4 10 96 140 32 32 459 459 Malchik walked, went to second TOTALS Last Week 1 s Results: .on a wild pitch by Thompson Orioles · Yankees, ppnd ; Red and scored on a double by Ellie Sox 2 Cubs 1; Orioles 12 Tigers 4: Cubs-Yankees, ppnd ; Red Rodriguez. Mter being held scoreless by Sox . Tigers, ppnd. Games postponed by rain : Bill Parsons for 211-3 innings June 29. Cubs · Red Sox ; July this season, the Senators finally 1, Cubs . Yankees ; July 9, Red got to him for a run in the sixth Sox . Orioles ; July 12, Yankees Orioles ; July 15, Yankees The #1 selling and then added a pair in the Cubs; July 19, Tigers • ..,__ · import truck seventh to take the lead and Yankees; July 26, Orioles · Poaent'96 HP oNmaed cam engine, chase the Brewer rookie to the Yankees; July 29, Cubs · Yankees and July 30, Red Soxshowers. IIIII up.to 25 ·miles per gallon for work and Tigers . Singles by Frank Howard and play. :t~ bar front suspension. (American Division) Biittner and Billings• infield out TEAM W L R OR 8 foot 111at111 bed. Durable, de_pendable. accounted for the run in the White Sox 9 4 88 56 Low mllntenance, high reaa•. Tak81 sixth and pinch-hitter Elliot Senators 9 5 93 67 6 5 101 76 Maddox' single, Del Unser's Indians too. Padres 4 7 72 15 double and Don Mincher's Athletics J 10 65 145 sacrifice fly scored two more in TOTALS 31 31 419 419 last Week's Results: the seventh to give the Senators Indians -Padres , ppnd ; a 3-2 lead. Senators 13 Athletics 9; Indians 5 While Sox 2; Athletics-Padres, ppnd ; Senators-While Sox . GORMAN ROMPS ppnd. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Games posponed by rain: June 14, Padres Indians ; America's sixth-ranked Tom July 9, Senators Indians; Gorman of Seattle, Wash ., 12 , Padres - Indians; JulyJuly 19, easily defeated Ray Moore of White Sox . Padres; July 20, South Africa Saturday in tbe Indians . Athletics; July 22, Drt..IDIIIUR ••• · White Sox ; July 26. singles semi-finals of the $20,000 Athletics thin !11 cldut: Indians . Padres; July 29, Buckeye Tennis Championships Athletics . Padres and July JO, to advance to the fl,als Sunday Se nators - White Sox. against Jim Connors of GALLIPOLIS Belleville, Ill. Gorm,;'l, who is PEE WEE LEAGUE (National Division) second.-ded in th~ tourney, W l R OR opened strong to take the first TEAM Robins 7 0 67 IS set, &-2, in 20 minutes. Eagles 7 2 13 49 Hawks 2 4 49 55 Falcons I 5 26 48 Cardinals 0 6 9 57 TOTALS 17 17 224 224 Last Week's Results: Eagles . Hawks. ppnd; Cards . - . Falcons, ppnd ; Robins 8 Eagles 7; Hawks-Cardinals, ppM ; Falcons - Robins. ppnd . POMEROY Reserved season tickets for home football games of the Meigs Marauders will go on sale on Monday, for fails who held season tickets last year, according to James A. Diehl, Meigs High School prilicipal. .. Last year's season ticket holders will have two weeks, Wltil Aug. 17, to claim the tickets for seals which they beld ·last year. Mter that date season tickets not sold will be offered to everyone. Four home games are listed on this year's Meigs schedule. They are: Reemelin (BIS), Sept. 10; Ironto!! (Homecoming), Oct. 1; Waverly, (Parents Night), Oct. 15; and Logan (Band Senior Night), Cubs I m Thomas Traded By Cowboys A's Slap 9-1 Loss n::~~=~1~.~ On Indians u:4! Twins Nip Yanks, 5-4 -- WE CONGRATULATE SMITH SAYS: . 0 GlenAr~vin __________ AI THE GAU.IA OOUNTY JR. FAIR ...-·. 0 PHARMACIST BE TOO lATE 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Or. Hdlp, Custom, air cond-: pwr . windows. p. seat. till wheel, vinyl lop, lome green. Extra sharp. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Or. Hdtp .. air cond., pwr windows. vinyl top. blue exterior. 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA '· Auto .• PS, PB, air cond .. vinyl lop, warranty. Sta.· Wag ., 9 pass., air cond., 18,000 miles, ... MOBILE HOME $11 ES VB Eng., auto., green and ~hlle, great way to enjoy the summer - campong. 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Or. Hdlp .• JO,OOOmiles, factory air cond., vinyl lop, local widow's lrade. 1968 QIEV. CAPRICE . 4 or. Hdtp., fact. air cond.. vinyl top. rides extremely welt. 29. Cards · Falcons; June JO, Robins . Eagles; July 1, Hawks · Cards; July 2, Falcons . Robins ; July 6, Hawks · Falcons; July 12, Hawks . Eagles; July 19, Robins - Cards; July 20, Falcons . Hawks; July 26, Eagles · Hawks; July 27, Cards · Falcons: July 29, Hawks · Cards and July 30, Falcons . Robins. !American Division) $3795 $2895 $2695 $2395 $3495 $2595 $2395 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 Or. Sedans, two lo choose from . New leSabre lrade-ins. 1966 QIEV. ST. WAG. .. 9 Pass., one owner. Extra Nice. "" · 0. $2195 $2495 $2195 $2295 $199 -. 2501 v one 1969 QIEV. SPORTS VAN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK J ,,,.. .., $1795 ' 0 ~ ,. •' OOACH C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker of the defending Southeastern Ohlo League champion Gallipolis Blue Devils and his assistants issued shoes and helmets to 71 GABS grid candidates Saturday morning. Pre-lleaSOn conditioning drills begin Monday at 4:30p.m. On right is Leon Smith, 156-poundjunior end candidate, brother of 1966 All.sEOALend Bruce Smith. Games oOstDOned by rain: TEAM W L R OR J-Hawks 7 0 57 10 Angel s 4 S 38 62 Orioles J 4 ·19 26 Wrens 3 4 4J 44 Larks I 5 16 Jl TOTALS 18 18 173 173 last Week's Results : Angels -J -Hawks, ppnd ; larks-Orioles, ppnd; Wrens 19, Angels 0; J -Hawks-Larks . ppnd; Orioles-Wrens, ppnd . Games postponed by rain: June 29, Larks-Orioles ; June 30, Wrens-Angels; July 1, J. Hawks-Larks; July 2, Orioles · Wrens; July 6, larks . Wrens ; July 12, J-Hawks-Angels; July 19, Wrens-Larks ; July 20, Orioles . J-Hawks; July 26, Angels -J -Hawks; July 27 . Larks ·Orioles ; July 29 , J . Hawks -Larks and July 30, Orioles-Wrens. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY mile owner, PS. PB, nice family car. .· GT-~~ so.ooo 1969 PLYMOUTH SAT£WTE ,Hal markL W:' , Two ways to June 21 , Robins. Cards ; June IS SEE ·THE Hall Of ONLY 20 - 1971 BUICKS LEFT. DON1 WAIT OR YOU'LL "DOC" , 0 ' IANAUGA, OHIO t;; GALLIA COUNTY YOUTH By JOE CA1j.NICELL1 UPI Sports Writer Most pro football coaches spend Friday night in front of their television sets with their fingers crossed, hoping that their prize rookies wouldn 'I gel hurt. · Some of last year's top cflllegians were in action in Chicago, where . the World Champion Baltimore Colts downed the College All-Stars 2417. Earl Morrall threw three douchdown passes to lead the Colts Ill victory. Earliest repor ts show that the ' em ·bes came away happy. No _,,\Jus injuries were reported after the hard-fo~ht game .. The NFL Players Relations Committee filed a grievance against Joe Kapp , th ~ New England quaterhack who refused to sign a. standard player 's contract with the Patriots. Tex Schramm, general manager of the Dallas Cowboys, talked to several clubs Friday a s the inter-league trading deadline drew near in an effort to deal off running back Duane CHAMPS IN the summer basketballpognun were "Tbe Doughboys" sponsored by the Thomas. Thomas, the Cowboys' Ohio Valley Baking Company. Front row , 1-r, Micky Childs, Floyd Burney ; second row, Tom leading rusher as a rookie last Cook, Jeff Morris, and Jim Boggs. Absent were Ron Ferguson and Perk Ault . All the games season , has asked that his · were playedatMiddleport Park. carl Wolfe was the referee. contract he renegotiated at $80,000 a year . Smith Auto Sales as ,..,_.,.. Season Is Underway· ·DATSUN 0 ""!"., .,. i971 Grid a c:ampar, J ''* more jobs. Vftllr ••••Y- =~with 0 ~for90%of teams t-o: Sens Slip Past Brewers Now~40% Palmer-Nicklaus· Grab Team Lead r_.,,,le . . Mets · Trip '1--·· ATHENS. For the first time since 1951, a soutbem Ohio UgioD basebaiJ team otber than bneaster and Athens will repl esant Dishict Eight in.tbe Obio Legim State Baseball Tournament. Satu!:day afternoon, 111 Trautwein Field in Athens, Coacb Gemge. NesseJroad's Meigs Legioo (Drew Webster Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post 128) bumbled defending cbampiCil lancaster 1()-() to capture tbe l!m district dwnpiood!ip, and advance to this weekend's state tournament, to be held at Asbland, Ohio: Reserved Seat Ticke-t Summer League Results Tourney Cancelled CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Pony League Tour; nament, beset by rainouts, disputes and· disharmony was officially cancelled late Saturday afternoon. Since the tournament had no director to make official decisions, it was mutually agreed that the double elimination be eliminated and that Bidwell, winners of two important games, be declared the winner of a single elimination event. It was also agreed that Pomeroy defeated 7-6 by Bidwell Wednesday night, did not forfeit to Middleport as previously reported. The inajor dispute was what team was to meet Middleport, Cheshire or Pomeroy. According to the tournament schedule, Pomeroy should have played but again the managers disagreed on the basis that they did not approve the tournament schedule which was drawn by th~ host team Cheshire. The schedul,e was presented to opposing managers prior to the tournament. keep Summer Action Completed MIDDLEPORT - Organized Ferguson for another. Dunfee summer basketball in Meigs hit two straight as the period County ended its lift'<lff season ended, 1&-lZ. Friday evening with the Ohio The Shockers took the second Valley Doughboys crushing The half tip, but Walters missed a Daily Sentinel Shockers, 67..16, field attempt and Ferguson in playoff for the league crown. rebounded, took the ball full The Doughboys had it all the court to lay it in over the rim. way, leading by 49-33after three The Shockers ' Rich Ba~ey, periods. though double teamed, hit a The Shockers rallied strongly driving lay up to make the score once, early in the second period, 1&-14. Floyd Burney put in two to trail by only 22-20. But Ron straight from the corner, to Ferguson, the only Gallipolis stretch the lead to 22-14. Walters athlete in the league, and for- got a 15-footer, Dunfee scooped mer star for the Blue Oevils, in a basket with a fine move, killed the Shockers' hopes with and Fred Burney tipped one in. three straight fielders and the All of a sudden the Shockers Doughmen were off and away. were hack in it at 22-20. Jeff Morris opened the Ferguson killed the Sentinel scoring as he put the Doughboys hopes with three consecutive up 2-11 on a 10 footer but 6-7 Dox- baskets to put .the lead back to ie Walters matched him with a eight. The baH ended favoring fall away jim Boggs hit from 20 the Doughboys, 3&-28. ft. then stole the ball and laid it Cooke opened the second half up over Walters to stretch the with a long outside shot that got lead to &-2. But Fred Burney hit nothing but net, then stole the one from the corner and Steve hall and fed Floyd Burney Dunfee who has more mov~ underneath, and another than a ~n of fish worms, made DoughbOy basket made the a great spin'<lff, underhand lay .score 42-28. The Doughboys up to tie it again. ,built their lead to 49-33 by the Boggs hit another from end of the third quarter .. outside · Dunfee countered with Dunfee and Walters tried to a fine ;hot of this own, and the bring back the Shockers in the game was still tied. Floyd last period but could get no BW"ney gave the Doughboys the closer than eight at 60-52. The lead for keeps as he hooked one game ended with Ferguson inside over his brother Fred. breaking the Shockers press Tom Cooke, one of the Bakery's and practically dunking the ball swift guards, then stole the hall for his final ~o points. and scored~ big bucket to make The games leadmg scorer lead four points. · was Walters With 2:5. Dunfee, Boggs made it 16-8 as he hit though at times triple teamed, another long b~cket and added 19. Rich Bailey had 7 and Fast Family Snacking ' --------------~---------------------------------L------------------------------------------~-----~~----~----------------------------------~---~-1~----~--~----------------------~~--~------~---~ Tidewat er Roc hester Syracuse Charleston . Richmond Louisv ille Toledo Winnipeg 64 44 .593 60 44 .577 58 44 .577 57 44 .564 53 53 .500 51 54 .-486 - 2 2 3'h 10 PAY BY lllh 40 65 .381 221h 34 69 .JJO 27'h Fr iday's Resu lts Tidewater 7 Syracuse 6 Charleston 6 Toledo 2 (lsi) Char!eslon I Toledo 0 (2nd) Winnipeg 5 Louisville 4 (lsi) l ouisvi lle 21 Winnipeg 2 (2nd) Roc hes ter 6 Richmond 3 TO MEET MONDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Little League, Pony League and Pee Wee League coaches will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. & BAN~ MAIL! ·Guaranteed To Sati$fy- Topps Beverages 12 oz. No Return Bottles 24 Ctn. Gilllipolis, Ohio , International League Standings By United Press International W l Pel. GB Flavors Root Beer Ginger ale The whole family gets in on good eating and fast, friendly service .. . here. -Bring i~ your bunch for sJ_eJ i c ious snacks and beverages. Second Ave. Fred Burney 5. For the wiMers, Ferguson, probably his team's most valuable player, dropped in a total of 18. Floyd Burney had 15, Cooke 13, Boggs II, Morris 8, and Mick Childs Z. leal the heat this summer! bills by CHECK - .. moko posits by MAIL .. . let the man do your legwork in caoes. These 1ummer serriallj offer safety, con••nienc• comfort! �_....._ . " ' ' 's'niiiiii·S H-1111!' I•S I ;,A ' I 1$- Tbe Snnrlay Times· Sentinel. Smday, August1, 1971 l,lt'11 • n e e1 s Blank Defending Champ l.ancaster 10-0 In District • ID tate ~s Sale ·To Start ·Monday NEW YORK (UPI) Tonunie Agee drove in one run and stole home in the eighth inning for another to spark the New York Mets to a ~2 victory over the Chicago Olbs before a ADVANCE TO SfATE TOURNAMENT- 'lbe Meigs Legion baaebaJ! Taylor, Sian Perry, RictAab, Terry~. Kevin Sheets, Lmnie Bush, and crowd of 43,8M Saturday. team adVanced to the 19'11 Obio Stale Legion Tournament finals Saturday Brett Hart; back row, Mike Werry, Chuck Perroud, Jon Buck, Skipper Agee, who stole two bases and Meigs entered Sablnlay'.s chie m1 Brei Hart scOred twice, opened the eighth af~Oon by defeating deF"w!ing cl!ampim i.Ancaster, 111-4 in tbe district Jolmm, Bllb Rltcbie, Rick VanMatre, Bllb Werry, Gary Hart, Tim clalild cbompiintip cmlal D ,., and .hro other Lanwith a double and went to third finals. It wiD be Meigs' first trip ewrto the big sbow, to be held Ibis weekend Dertcs!qr, Dave Bo:l'd, John Roush and Coach Nesselroad. Gene powell was , ,'lrill a_qd' lilllhMIH culerlaalasfannedeightand on pinch-hitter Donn Clen· ii!Wid in l1ro lllllillp falluiring nJad liDe in the fillals_ • at AAhland, Olio. Members mthe Drew Webster Post 39 -_,Feeney Bennett abeeol denon's fly oul With an G-1 Post 128 team are: frmt, Mike Nesselroad, bat boy; Roger Dam, Boward a linlt Nllld b,e. '•• rtr 111ft's holr ~ unseated count on Ken Boswell, be raced . . S-1, llavq last J.J.3 Ill lbe •W..Mti"' •ban.oims: home and slid under the tag of 11ei8J1 last SWidaJ. PilQT INNING - Lm Bush Cub catcher Chris Canizzaro. Ianc.f« farad a "*' led olf with a walk, advallced to Ray Sadecki gave up seven pme in tile finlls If lbe dmb!e ., "'I m a wild pitch, and hils and struck out eight over elfmiutiCIII toarnameut by scrambled home on Dave eight innings for New York in Nm*ing Meigs U Salladay BanleU's double. Burnett gaining his fifth viciiQ of. the wmng_ _ wal to thirJI.!II Bllb Werry's 1t.t mM"t tile iiliiiEi m wrllice. Rick Allh singled, !JGONIER, Pa. (UPl) - Palmer and Nictlaus were five which has won tbe tournament Nicklaus birdied both par-five set up a 36-hole linale Sunday. season in eight decisions, but he Midway through their rounds, needed ninth inning relief help SIWday ~·a C'rlal $Ging llaJDeU to give Meigs a Arnold Palmer and Jack shots ~ twice in four previous tries, led holes, getting borne in two shots wwld adml:e ID the slaR II lead . were deadlocked for from Tug McGraw. Nicklaus shot a severHIIlderPalmer's 15-loot birdie pott at the first round with a nine- at the ~yard third and rim- four llut•- 1 lfeip- DGt to J10URl'B INNING -Gene par 64 Saturday to grab the 36- the tough lith bole wrapped up under-par 62 while Crampton ming the !'liP with his Eagle third place at eight-under-par In the opening frame, Bud be c!enled 1llis wn"e w liD l'Vftlllalolfwitha walk. Gary hole lead in tbe PGA Natioual the round and bettered the and Mondy were at 63 and four putt, and alsO ran in a long including two pairs of brothers, Harrelson singled, advanced to Villi llali'e blanfrM the flirt -.died, then Bret Hart Team Chamj>iouship with a tournament's previous 36-hole other teams shot 64s. birdie putt at the lm-yard, par- Dave and Mike lli11 and John second on an infield out, and and .nick Lo=. scored when Agee singled. Agee de" tile 114m a beatootilllitdield single to load record score of 126 - 16 under recm-d. Palmer, winner of three 3, fifth hole. the biU!r. the sacks. Lm Bash singled, par. The Hills had' played through stole second and was awarded - All at 11 under par, and slill events this year including the The start of the day's play Lut year, lancaster IKGitc lWell 111 llllke it U. Each of the pair made four mthecourse,weretheteamsof rich Westchester Oassic last was delayed more than four 21 holes, the Lotz brothers third when Cub shortstop delealal . . . in lbe £ 7 io..t llllinellwaiRd,farcinginGary birdies, and only a boggey five Bruce Crampton - Orville week, made a five-foot birdie hours after a heavy overnight through 22. Hector Torres was called for liDK 0a1J ather teams 111rt to mike it 4-0. Werry at the 12tb bole prevented them Moody, Dave Hill - Mike Hill, putt at the first hole and also rainstorm left the Laurel Valley John Schlee and Bob Smith interference. The Mets' ceoeM' Ill adml:e to tile slaR Pip! to Jdt, IKGing Bret from stretching the lead even Dick Lotz - Jolm Lo=, John birdied the tuugb, Zl&-yard, par Golf Club course wet and soggy. were eight-under-par after 20 terfielder scored on Ed ba .i+t4 b · M 1• ' Blrtaadlllllb to gift lfeigs a &- wider. Schlee - Bob Smith and Julius 3 eighth hole wbere be put his The course has been drenched holes and Tom Weiskopf and . Kranepool's sacrifice Oy. were in !Jii,Oit BiD lleadllllga'Dimnrasafe When they finished, with most Biros - Bill Collins. New York got two more runs lee shot within 18 inches of the by four and a half inches of rain Bert Yan_cey were eight-underin lti1 mlAIIIml ill HID, ua a error, with Bamett SCiring Ill the field slill on the eoorse, The NICklaus • Palmer team, cup. in the seventh when Ken in three days including the par after 24 holes. ._.1114.1• •rr llld- tbe to md2 it 7-1. · AI seven-under-par were Bill Singleton singled to rigbt and storm that washed out Thursell? ld .lliJ: strlllicht ,.,.,._ SEVEN'III.INNING - Van day's scheduled opening and Brask and Bobby Cole (28 scored on a double by Jerry Ill Salladay's flnt game, lila~ ...m, PVftll 9ngled holes), Lee Elder and Herb Grote. After Sadecki grounded 1leip 'D&«J\d lilly 7lne bits tma Ill tin!. Van lilatre made It Hooper (28), Dave Eichelberger out, Harrelson collected his 4Ift •lalliJc lal!r Jim .. ). Uwi+Da pictcff play failed for and J. C. Goosie (27) and Bobby second single of the day to drive . The Patriots acquired Kiner round draft choice for 1972 A do•Ne by One llwuell, ra IIi. Bret Hart sjngled AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) Nichols and George Archer home Grote. qR bs' &err biiiHI .ad a IKGing PnelliD mate it The Dallas Cowboys traded last week in exchange for a high . which they acquired earner this (23) . The Cubs tapped Sadecki for .. . b;' Vaa lilatre were tile 111 the Dinih, lleip sccnc1 an controversial running back draft choiee. Kiner reportedly month from Los Angeles as two runs in the eighth on a for losing lalenH' lilly bilL ~ 1"1111 011 an error a Duane Thomas and two other bad sided with Thomas in the compensation single by Cleo James and a I• ld' Clllleded nine bits nnllice aDd 11ro ti?s. ' players to the New England single by Don Kessinger and a the nanas front 4Ift lallllg 1a1!r Stan Paty Patriots Saturday in exchange double by GleM Beckert which Coming to the Patriots with running back from New Mexico ! (lr 1be fait l'a'l)' ,.,.,..,, PIAy TO 7•7 TIE for halfback Carl Garrett and a drove in both runs. Thomas was offensive lineman Highlands, was voted Rookie of CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Rick 17. I!''" tu pia~- 71ne big RENSSELAER. Ind. (UPI) _ ftrst round draft choice. Milt Pappas was the loser for a 6-foot-5, 256- the Year by the American Monday drove in three runs rw. m liE fclllrlb 1111111& m five The Oricago Bears and the St. Thomas, who had refused to Halvor Hagen, Chicago, dropping his reccrd to - his •• ,_. Football Coaches in 1969. He with a pair Ill home runs and bill, _. lll!e! • iusut&ll!E Lmis Cardinals played to a 7.7 report to the Cowboys' training pounder, m uwu pro season, Ge T hi 11-10. ne enace I a two-run -~ill the,... Ill brollllft controlled scrimma11e tie· camp ~ had asked _to ~ and wide receiver Boor rushed for 691 yards and five life. Saturday irith both teams traded, will be reun1ted With his Jackson, tbe Cowboys' ninth touchdowns th.a t year but homer to help Chuck Dobson BOSOX END SLUMP Br•ey fnnal eig~t and StCIIing dose in. The Cards former roommate on the round draft pick from the slumped to 272 yards and four pick up his lOth victory University of the Pacific. tuuclxlowns last season. Saturday as the Oakland .)' " CHICAGO (UP!) _ Jim • ~ me. me.oe ~ led ·scored first when Johnny Cowboys, linebacker Steve The Patriots gave up the first Th<mas, who blasted most of Athletics snapped a four-game By Uniied Press t.nlernoli mol Lon borg, giving his finest 1 IE wws with twv smglrs Roland went over from tbe Kiner. the Dallas management in a losing streak by defeating the Leading Batters · 1967 , 11 N I' l . per formance stnce 1 Cle eland Indians 1 , · - • ~-t~ iD the u.-yanllineand .run Bakken news conference last week and v • 9-1. a oona eague blanked the Chica o While Sox • •EM' •t "''4' ccml!st. added tbe a1ra poin.l The 8 haddemanded$80,000contract, Monday,whohadgonehitless Torre, St.l 6~· ,'1;/~ on three hits Sa~y he Villlltlatre•n. Bears foll<Jwed up with a touchgained 1m yards on the ground in his last Z4 trips to the plate, Bckrt, Chi 98 393 67 139 .354 pitched tbe Boston Red Sox to a ...,. 8ft Iilla wtile his ~ down pllly when quarll!rback in his rookie season last year. put Oakland ahead Z-1 with If. Garr. All 104 427 11 144 .337 6-0 . tory' endin Boston' uatea lw I ~ mt U 4dlli8hJy- Jadi; Cmranoon COIIIIec:ted on a . BLOOMINGTON, Minn. strucl! out eigbl The West Texas Stale product two-run homer over the .40().foot Cimnt. Pit 90 360 59 121 .336 VIC • g s . taated I.ac• tu lmtoi!r BiD 3e'ftll-f8l'd pass to end George (UPI) - Leo Cardenas greeted ld . the . th Brock, St.l 103 420 82 140 .333 four-game losing s!reak. The Twins set nine men to the led the National Football mark in cen fer f1e m SIX Snglln. Pit 92 357 41 117 .328 llHms, who recently aa- F . reUeNer Mike Kelricb with his plate against Yankee starter Conference in yards per carry .and drilled a solo shot over the Alou, Si.l 97397 54 129 .325 N fill he wiD ··t~~u:~ M aiJall anDel"13th homer in the eighth inning Steve Kline in the fli'St inning. - 5.1 - and was voted the right field fence in the ninth. Cash. Pit 72 289 51 94 .325 Ullinl'li(J CIHI a ba•ebell Davis, LA 105 423 61 137 .324 Saturday to give the Minnesota Cesar Tovar led off with a conference's rookie of the year Tenace put his second homer Ppln, Chi 79 295 38 95 _322 ICIIalanlip. Villi Maire fwwwd YANKS'BASD:l'BALL WIN Twins a 5-I victory over the double when centerfielder in some polls. Ill the season into the left field American League n 81111 wdled m1J two. sroKEMANDEVII.LE, Eng. New York Yankees. Bobby Murcer missed his Patriots Coach John Mazur stands in the seventh. G. AB R. H. Pd. Tcp bitaera fGr lleip wae {UPI)-Tbe United States basOl iva, Min 82 316 53 113 .358 Cardenas, who also singled sinking drive, and ROll Carew a.y Hart and Daft IIIIi e, kelballlelun gained third place home a run in the Twins' three- went to second on a drag bunt said, "Carl is a great back and Dobson, who won his first nine Murcer, NY 102 366 65 122 .333 Duane is a great hack. But we games before losing to Detroit Otis, KC 95 J76 sa 118 .314 eacb with 1 single IIIII Jcllble. in the 21111 inlematimal Harmon Killebrew's sacrifice also will get help from the other last Sunday, gave up two hits in Rojas. KC run fli'St inning, made the score 96 3SJ o48 Ill .314 Collec:liDg siDglea for the ''Wh! J-hair OIJmpics" Friday f>-1 with his homer, but the to deep leflfield drove in Tovar, two ball Players." the first inning, including a Rchrdl, Chi 88 32l J7 100 .308 wbJEu were Villi Maire, Alb, by defeating Great Britain 5Z. Rllmnd. Bat 88 290 52 89 .3fJ7 Yankees, held to only seven Tony Oliva singled to center and In another deal on the final home run by Eddie Leon, and Howard, Was 99 J70 41 113 .JOS Dillla, Werry, Bmll, .Bob Bit- 39. singles against Bert Blyleven Rich Reese walked to load the day for ; inler-(!onference blanked the lndisns on three Mnchr . Was 87 277 32 83 .300 for 8 1-3 iMings, came hack on a bases. Cardenas singled home trading, the Pabiots acquired hits over the final eight innings. Tovar, Min 99 411 61 123 .299 . 8l29l 53 87 .295 three-run homer by Danny carew, and Kline walked to tackle Rich Moore from the The 27-year old right-hander F. Rbsn, Bat Home Runs Cater in the top of the ninth. force in Jim Ne!Ues with the Green Bay Packers for struck outfour and walked two. _National League: Sta~ll. Blyleven got Horace Clarke lbinl nm of the inning. linebacker John Bramlett. Cleveland starter Steve ~~~~ -::":~~~0:. 11 ~~it 2X; and Gene Michael to ground out Oliva's double off the cenThe Patriots had placed Dunning, on weekend leave Monlanez. Phil and Robertson, for the final two outs to win his terfield fence and cater's Bramlett, 30, their most from his military duties, held Pill 21 . first game since June 15, bobble of a ground ball by Rich aluabl Ia Oakland to three hits Over the American League : Melton , e P yer Ias t year, on Chi 25 ; Cash, Oef 23 ; Smilh . boosting his record to &-12. He Reese gave the Twins their vwaiversearlierthisweek. When first five innings before Dick Bos 21 ; Petrocelli , Bos 20; other nm in the fifth. he was claimed by Green Bay, Green opened the sixth with a Oliva, Minn and Murcer, NY 19. the Patriots negotiated the single and Monday smacked his Runs Batted In trade with the Packers. 11th homer. Sal Dando, who National League: Stargell. Pill 93 ; Torre, St.L 86 ; Aaron, Moore, a 6-foot-6, 210- drove in three runs, hit a bases- All 78 ; Montanez. Phi 73 ; pounder, is in his third season of loaded single to highlight a Santo, Chi and Johnson , Phil 66. three-run seventh inning and American League: Petrocelli. Pro-ball. He had an acbill~ = Bos and Killebrew, Minn 70; tendon injury last year and has doubled home for final Oakland Mellon, Chi 66 ; B. Robinson . been troubled by a knee injury run in the ninth. Ball 65; F. Robinson, Ball and Ameriun League Sla ndings National league Standings Murcer. NY 64. By United Press lntet'ftoll~l By United Press lnterN!ional this year. Pitching (Night Games Not lncludedl (Night Games Not lncludetll National League: Jenkins, HARRELSON'S DIVORCE I East East Chi 17-8; Ellis, Pill 15-4; I SALEM, Mass. (UPI)- For- Carlton, St.L 14-; Dierker. Hou W ' Lpct. GB W L Pet. GB 64 38 .627 Baltimore 61 39 .632 Pillsburgh I mer baseball slugger Ken 12-S; Downing, LA 12-6; Stone!Ill J8 ..'IA7 9 59 45 .561 6 St. Louis Boston I Seven Enshrined j Harrelson, who quit the game man. Monl 12-9. Chicago 55 <49 .529 1i 55 <49 .529 10 Detroit American League: Blue, Ook I to become a professional goHer, 19-4; lolich, Del 16-7; Dobson, New York ~ 49 .S2A ll'h New York 52 55 .486 U'l2 Washington Philadelph ia 45 61 .425 22 43 59 .m 21 Into Fame has filed for divorce from his Ball 14-4; Siebert, Bos 14-6; • .Q 64 .396 25 Montreal Cleveland 43 62 .410 22'h Cuellar and McNally, Ball 13-4. wife, Elizabeth AM. West FIBERGLAS"POOLSI L Pd G CANTON , Ohio (UPI) W L Pet. GB • 15 year Fibtuglaseguaranteel Ookland 64 -39 .62l . 8 National Football League San Francisco 65 43 .602 against chipping. cracking, peel·l • 52 <49 .SIS 11 Commissioner Pete Rozelle Los Angel.,; SS 51 .519 9 Kansas City ing. roning. rust. te_aring apart I Atlanta 56 SJ .su 9'h California • Completely equipped - skimmer.l 52 56 .<181 Wh said~even foolhall flglll'es Housion 53 52 .S05 10112 Chicago <4'1 55 ..01 lS'h ens · to the Pro Foolhall fi ller, pump &motor, main drain. I Mimesota 47 56 .456 17 . Cinc innati <4'1 59 , .(5.4 16 inlet fitting, 111 accnsories I 43 60 .417 21 Hall of arne Saturday were San Diego 38 69 .355 26112 Milwaukee • Any shape or size I Sillurday's Results S.lunlay's Results amon the "Fiercest comThis spacious 3 bedroom home is New York 5 Chicago 2 Minnesota S New York • · and the dedi ted petitors most ca San Francisco 15 Pittsburgh 11 Washington 4 Milwaukee J available in a wide range of decors and Boston 6 Chicago o sludents Ill foolhall." Houston at Montreal (night) " appointments. Even a -4th bedroom . St. •lou is at Philadelph ia California 3 Detroit 2 (1 2 inn- The seven figures include the (night) The fireplace, warm paneling, plush late Vince Lombardi; the late ; Ci nci nnati at Los Angeles ~;;r~ 9 Cleveland 1 City at Balti more Bill Hewitt, who played for the Kansas (night) carpeting and comfortable furnishings ,-. Atlanta at San Diego (nightl I night) Chicago Bears and the of the family room set the mood for Today's Games T.Uy's Gam.. Ph"l d I h' . lhe <All Times EDT! I a e p 1a E ag les 10 All Times EDTI many enjoyable activities. New York at Minnesota (2: IS 1930's; Jun Brown, a fullback Houston at Montreal (2: IS Phol]e Columbus p.m.) for the Cleveland Browns who p.m.) ' Collect Chicago at New York 2 (I Washington at Milwaukee 2 (2 broke most of the NFL rushing This fine home always "Takes the , p.m.) St. Louis at Philadelphia (1: 30 P-~~ton at Chicago 2 (2: 15 records ; .. Andy Robustelli, Show". Visit Jim & Joe At the Fair. (lj 268-1810 p.m.) defensive end with the New p.m.l · One Week lnslallatloa. Cincinnati at los Angeles (A ea:uornia at Detroit 2 (2:15 York Giants; Y. A. Tittle, NFL About~ price ala 10011 Cllr. p.m.) P-~kland at Clewland 2 ( Pla~er of"."' Year in 1961 when Atlanta at San Diego (4 p.m.) Pittsburgh at San Francisco 2 p.m. I . playmg With the New York ( J p.m.) Kansas City at Baltimore Giants; Frank Kinard, tackle Mondoy' s Gomes with tbe Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati at New York (n ight) IS:JO p.m.l , Jackson Atlanta at Philadelphia (nighll Milwau=rt!ti:::::::'!night) the New York Giants; and San Diego at St. louis (nighll Ookland at Kansas City (nightl Norm Van Brocklin, the See Jim Sluts or Joe Giles Ave. Chicago at Houston (nighll Mi~la at Chicag!' <n!ghll " Dutchman" who led the Upper Rt. 1 Next Door to AUto Auction los Angeles at San Fnmcisco Washmgton at Oelroll (noghll Philade'""''· Eagles to the NFL !night! New York at Cleveland (night) .,.,_ "Point Pleasant'~ Leading Drug Store" Pl•ne 446-9341 CO.IIipoli$. Ohio (Only Games Scheduled) 8ostoii af Balfiinore lpighll Championship in the 19808. *" GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE the high school office at Rock may do so by phoning the high TEAM W l R OR Springs. Fans desiring to have school office. Price of -the book Giants 13 1 117 52 the tickets set aside for them of four tickets is $6. Braves 10 3 108 26 Reds 7 7 89 79 Phillies 2 12 54 147 Dodgers' I 10 39 IOJ TOTAlS 33 33 407 407 Last Week's Results: Braves -Dodger s, ppnd ; Giants 12 Reds 5; Braves 4 Mll,WAUKEE (UPI ) - Dick Washington ,pitcher, received Phillies 2; Reds · Oogers. ppnd ; Billings' single drove in Larry credit for his fifth victory Giants - Phillies, ppnd. The following games have Bittner with the winning run in against five defeats, and the been postponed during the 1971 the eighth inning Saturday to loss went to Ken Sanders, now 5- campaign because of rain: July 1, Reds . Dodgers; Julv give the Washington Senators a 7. 9, Giants - Braves; July 12. The Brewers opened the 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Dodgers . Braves; July 19, Phils scoring with an unearned run in . Dodgers; Brewers. July 26, Braves · Billings' single followed a the third. Harper singled and Dodgers ; July 29, Rods · double by Biittner to make the moved to third when Mike Dodgers and July 30, Giants score 4-3 after the Brewers had Thompson unsuccessfully tried Phils. tied the score in the bottom of to pick him off for a two-base GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE the seventh when Tommy error. Mter Theobald flew out {National Division) Harper singled, stole second to short right, Dave May hit a TEAM W l R OR and scored on a single by Ron sacrifice fly to deep centerfield Oriol.,; 10 4 127 67 Cubs 7 5 87 96 Nov. 5. and Harper scored easily. Theobald. Yankees 6 s 89 73 The Brewers scored another Red Sox Casey Cox, the fourth The tickets will be on sale at S 8 60 8J run in the fourth when Tom Tigers 4 10 96 140 32 32 459 459 Malchik walked, went to second TOTALS Last Week 1 s Results: .on a wild pitch by Thompson Orioles · Yankees, ppnd ; Red and scored on a double by Ellie Sox 2 Cubs 1; Orioles 12 Tigers 4: Cubs-Yankees, ppnd ; Red Rodriguez. Mter being held scoreless by Sox . Tigers, ppnd. Games postponed by rain : Bill Parsons for 211-3 innings June 29. Cubs · Red Sox ; July this season, the Senators finally 1, Cubs . Yankees ; July 9, Red got to him for a run in the sixth Sox . Orioles ; July 12, Yankees Orioles ; July 15, Yankees The #1 selling and then added a pair in the Cubs; July 19, Tigers • ..,__ · import truck seventh to take the lead and Yankees; July 26, Orioles · Poaent'96 HP oNmaed cam engine, chase the Brewer rookie to the Yankees; July 29, Cubs · Yankees and July 30, Red Soxshowers. IIIII up.to 25 ·miles per gallon for work and Tigers . Singles by Frank Howard and play. :t~ bar front suspension. (American Division) Biittner and Billings• infield out TEAM W L R OR 8 foot 111at111 bed. Durable, de_pendable. accounted for the run in the White Sox 9 4 88 56 Low mllntenance, high reaa•. Tak81 sixth and pinch-hitter Elliot Senators 9 5 93 67 6 5 101 76 Maddox' single, Del Unser's Indians too. Padres 4 7 72 15 double and Don Mincher's Athletics J 10 65 145 sacrifice fly scored two more in TOTALS 31 31 419 419 last Week's Results: the seventh to give the Senators Indians -Padres , ppnd ; a 3-2 lead. Senators 13 Athletics 9; Indians 5 While Sox 2; Athletics-Padres, ppnd ; Senators-While Sox . GORMAN ROMPS ppnd. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Games posponed by rain: June 14, Padres Indians ; America's sixth-ranked Tom July 9, Senators Indians; Gorman of Seattle, Wash ., 12 , Padres - Indians; JulyJuly 19, easily defeated Ray Moore of White Sox . Padres; July 20, South Africa Saturday in tbe Indians . Athletics; July 22, Drt..IDIIIUR ••• · White Sox ; July 26. singles semi-finals of the $20,000 Athletics thin !11 cldut: Indians . Padres; July 29, Buckeye Tennis Championships Athletics . Padres and July JO, to advance to the fl,als Sunday Se nators - White Sox. against Jim Connors of GALLIPOLIS Belleville, Ill. Gorm,;'l, who is PEE WEE LEAGUE (National Division) second.-ded in th~ tourney, W l R OR opened strong to take the first TEAM Robins 7 0 67 IS set, &-2, in 20 minutes. Eagles 7 2 13 49 Hawks 2 4 49 55 Falcons I 5 26 48 Cardinals 0 6 9 57 TOTALS 17 17 224 224 Last Week's Results: Eagles . Hawks. ppnd; Cards . - . Falcons, ppnd ; Robins 8 Eagles 7; Hawks-Cardinals, ppM ; Falcons - Robins. ppnd . POMEROY Reserved season tickets for home football games of the Meigs Marauders will go on sale on Monday, for fails who held season tickets last year, according to James A. Diehl, Meigs High School prilicipal. .. Last year's season ticket holders will have two weeks, Wltil Aug. 17, to claim the tickets for seals which they beld ·last year. Mter that date season tickets not sold will be offered to everyone. Four home games are listed on this year's Meigs schedule. They are: Reemelin (BIS), Sept. 10; Ironto!! (Homecoming), Oct. 1; Waverly, (Parents Night), Oct. 15; and Logan (Band Senior Night), Cubs I m Thomas Traded By Cowboys A's Slap 9-1 Loss n::~~=~1~.~ On Indians u:4! Twins Nip Yanks, 5-4 -- WE CONGRATULATE SMITH SAYS: . 0 GlenAr~vin __________ AI THE GAU.IA OOUNTY JR. FAIR ...-·. 0 PHARMACIST BE TOO lATE 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Or. Hdlp, Custom, air cond-: pwr . windows. p. seat. till wheel, vinyl lop, lome green. Extra sharp. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Or. Hdtp .. air cond., pwr windows. vinyl top. blue exterior. 1970 PLY. BARRACUDA '· Auto .• PS, PB, air cond .. vinyl lop, warranty. Sta.· Wag ., 9 pass., air cond., 18,000 miles, ... MOBILE HOME $11 ES VB Eng., auto., green and ~hlle, great way to enjoy the summer - campong. 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Or. Hdlp .• JO,OOOmiles, factory air cond., vinyl lop, local widow's lrade. 1968 QIEV. CAPRICE . 4 or. Hdtp., fact. air cond.. vinyl top. rides extremely welt. 29. Cards · Falcons; June JO, Robins . Eagles; July 1, Hawks · Cards; July 2, Falcons . Robins ; July 6, Hawks · Falcons; July 12, Hawks . Eagles; July 19, Robins - Cards; July 20, Falcons . Hawks; July 26, Eagles · Hawks; July 27, Cards · Falcons: July 29, Hawks · Cards and July 30, Falcons . Robins. !American Division) $3795 $2895 $2695 $2395 $3495 $2595 $2395 1967 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 Or. Sedans, two lo choose from . New leSabre lrade-ins. 1966 QIEV. ST. WAG. .. 9 Pass., one owner. Extra Nice. "" · 0. $2195 $2495 $2195 $2295 $199 -. 2501 v one 1969 QIEV. SPORTS VAN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK J ,,,.. .., $1795 ' 0 ~ ,. •' OOACH C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker of the defending Southeastern Ohlo League champion Gallipolis Blue Devils and his assistants issued shoes and helmets to 71 GABS grid candidates Saturday morning. Pre-lleaSOn conditioning drills begin Monday at 4:30p.m. On right is Leon Smith, 156-poundjunior end candidate, brother of 1966 All.sEOALend Bruce Smith. Games oOstDOned by rain: TEAM W L R OR J-Hawks 7 0 57 10 Angel s 4 S 38 62 Orioles J 4 ·19 26 Wrens 3 4 4J 44 Larks I 5 16 Jl TOTALS 18 18 173 173 last Week's Results : Angels -J -Hawks, ppnd ; larks-Orioles, ppnd; Wrens 19, Angels 0; J -Hawks-Larks . ppnd; Orioles-Wrens, ppnd . Games postponed by rain: June 29, Larks-Orioles ; June 30, Wrens-Angels; July 1, J. Hawks-Larks; July 2, Orioles · Wrens; July 6, larks . Wrens ; July 12, J-Hawks-Angels; July 19, Wrens-Larks ; July 20, Orioles . J-Hawks; July 26, Angels -J -Hawks; July 27 . Larks ·Orioles ; July 29 , J . Hawks -Larks and July 30, Orioles-Wrens. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY mile owner, PS. PB, nice family car. .· GT-~~ so.ooo 1969 PLYMOUTH SAT£WTE ,Hal markL W:' , Two ways to June 21 , Robins. Cards ; June IS SEE ·THE Hall Of ONLY 20 - 1971 BUICKS LEFT. DON1 WAIT OR YOU'LL "DOC" , 0 ' IANAUGA, OHIO t;; GALLIA COUNTY YOUTH By JOE CA1j.NICELL1 UPI Sports Writer Most pro football coaches spend Friday night in front of their television sets with their fingers crossed, hoping that their prize rookies wouldn 'I gel hurt. · Some of last year's top cflllegians were in action in Chicago, where . the World Champion Baltimore Colts downed the College All-Stars 2417. Earl Morrall threw three douchdown passes to lead the Colts Ill victory. Earliest repor ts show that the ' em ·bes came away happy. No _,,\Jus injuries were reported after the hard-fo~ht game .. The NFL Players Relations Committee filed a grievance against Joe Kapp , th ~ New England quaterhack who refused to sign a. standard player 's contract with the Patriots. Tex Schramm, general manager of the Dallas Cowboys, talked to several clubs Friday a s the inter-league trading deadline drew near in an effort to deal off running back Duane CHAMPS IN the summer basketballpognun were "Tbe Doughboys" sponsored by the Thomas. Thomas, the Cowboys' Ohio Valley Baking Company. Front row , 1-r, Micky Childs, Floyd Burney ; second row, Tom leading rusher as a rookie last Cook, Jeff Morris, and Jim Boggs. Absent were Ron Ferguson and Perk Ault . All the games season , has asked that his · were playedatMiddleport Park. carl Wolfe was the referee. contract he renegotiated at $80,000 a year . Smith Auto Sales as ,..,_.,.. Season Is Underway· ·DATSUN 0 ""!"., .,. i971 Grid a c:ampar, J ''* more jobs. Vftllr ••••Y- =~with 0 ~for90%of teams t-o: Sens Slip Past Brewers Now~40% Palmer-Nicklaus· Grab Team Lead r_.,,,le . . Mets · Trip '1--·· ATHENS. For the first time since 1951, a soutbem Ohio UgioD basebaiJ team otber than bneaster and Athens will repl esant Dishict Eight in.tbe Obio Legim State Baseball Tournament. Satu!:day afternoon, 111 Trautwein Field in Athens, Coacb Gemge. NesseJroad's Meigs Legioo (Drew Webster Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post 128) bumbled defending cbampiCil lancaster 1()-() to capture tbe l!m district dwnpiood!ip, and advance to this weekend's state tournament, to be held at Asbland, Ohio: Reserved Seat Ticke-t Summer League Results Tourney Cancelled CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Pony League Tour; nament, beset by rainouts, disputes and· disharmony was officially cancelled late Saturday afternoon. Since the tournament had no director to make official decisions, it was mutually agreed that the double elimination be eliminated and that Bidwell, winners of two important games, be declared the winner of a single elimination event. It was also agreed that Pomeroy defeated 7-6 by Bidwell Wednesday night, did not forfeit to Middleport as previously reported. The inajor dispute was what team was to meet Middleport, Cheshire or Pomeroy. According to the tournament schedule, Pomeroy should have played but again the managers disagreed on the basis that they did not approve the tournament schedule which was drawn by th~ host team Cheshire. The schedul,e was presented to opposing managers prior to the tournament. keep Summer Action Completed MIDDLEPORT - Organized Ferguson for another. Dunfee summer basketball in Meigs hit two straight as the period County ended its lift'<lff season ended, 1&-lZ. Friday evening with the Ohio The Shockers took the second Valley Doughboys crushing The half tip, but Walters missed a Daily Sentinel Shockers, 67..16, field attempt and Ferguson in playoff for the league crown. rebounded, took the ball full The Doughboys had it all the court to lay it in over the rim. way, leading by 49-33after three The Shockers ' Rich Ba~ey, periods. though double teamed, hit a The Shockers rallied strongly driving lay up to make the score once, early in the second period, 1&-14. Floyd Burney put in two to trail by only 22-20. But Ron straight from the corner, to Ferguson, the only Gallipolis stretch the lead to 22-14. Walters athlete in the league, and for- got a 15-footer, Dunfee scooped mer star for the Blue Oevils, in a basket with a fine move, killed the Shockers' hopes with and Fred Burney tipped one in. three straight fielders and the All of a sudden the Shockers Doughmen were off and away. were hack in it at 22-20. Jeff Morris opened the Ferguson killed the Sentinel scoring as he put the Doughboys hopes with three consecutive up 2-11 on a 10 footer but 6-7 Dox- baskets to put .the lead back to ie Walters matched him with a eight. The baH ended favoring fall away jim Boggs hit from 20 the Doughboys, 3&-28. ft. then stole the ball and laid it Cooke opened the second half up over Walters to stretch the with a long outside shot that got lead to &-2. But Fred Burney hit nothing but net, then stole the one from the corner and Steve hall and fed Floyd Burney Dunfee who has more mov~ underneath, and another than a ~n of fish worms, made DoughbOy basket made the a great spin'<lff, underhand lay .score 42-28. The Doughboys up to tie it again. ,built their lead to 49-33 by the Boggs hit another from end of the third quarter .. outside · Dunfee countered with Dunfee and Walters tried to a fine ;hot of this own, and the bring back the Shockers in the game was still tied. Floyd last period but could get no BW"ney gave the Doughboys the closer than eight at 60-52. The lead for keeps as he hooked one game ended with Ferguson inside over his brother Fred. breaking the Shockers press Tom Cooke, one of the Bakery's and practically dunking the ball swift guards, then stole the hall for his final ~o points. and scored~ big bucket to make The games leadmg scorer lead four points. · was Walters With 2:5. Dunfee, Boggs made it 16-8 as he hit though at times triple teamed, another long b~cket and added 19. Rich Bailey had 7 and Fast Family Snacking ' --------------~---------------------------------L------------------------------------------~-----~~----~----------------------------------~---~-1~----~--~----------------------~~--~------~---~ Tidewat er Roc hester Syracuse Charleston . Richmond Louisv ille Toledo Winnipeg 64 44 .593 60 44 .577 58 44 .577 57 44 .564 53 53 .500 51 54 .-486 - 2 2 3'h 10 PAY BY lllh 40 65 .381 221h 34 69 .JJO 27'h Fr iday's Resu lts Tidewater 7 Syracuse 6 Charleston 6 Toledo 2 (lsi) Char!eslon I Toledo 0 (2nd) Winnipeg 5 Louisville 4 (lsi) l ouisvi lle 21 Winnipeg 2 (2nd) Roc hes ter 6 Richmond 3 TO MEET MONDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Little League, Pony League and Pee Wee League coaches will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. & BAN~ MAIL! ·Guaranteed To Sati$fy- Topps Beverages 12 oz. No Return Bottles 24 Ctn. Gilllipolis, Ohio , International League Standings By United Press International W l Pel. GB Flavors Root Beer Ginger ale The whole family gets in on good eating and fast, friendly service .. . here. -Bring i~ your bunch for sJ_eJ i c ious snacks and beverages. Second Ave. Fred Burney 5. For the wiMers, Ferguson, probably his team's most valuable player, dropped in a total of 18. Floyd Burney had 15, Cooke 13, Boggs II, Morris 8, and Mick Childs Z. leal the heat this summer! bills by CHECK - .. moko posits by MAIL .. . let the man do your legwork in caoes. These 1ummer serriallj offer safety, con••nienc• comfort! �17- ~ Slmdlly Timra • SelllineJ; Smda7, Aapat 1, 1m .SVAC To Welcome Six New · Coaches ·I !· Ddteline .,• • •' ;~ ~ I I I BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. (fo~tball), Southern; John at Southern ~ai.He . 1 oldGAWPOIJSWhat's the Sang, (basketball) . Kyger B s Degree In P:;'!:. I I saying, you can't tell the Creek and the late Larry · · . I P~Y':"s _without a BCOrecMd? Ritchi~ (football) of Eistern. ~~~on and J~. BY HOBART WWION, JR. This IS virtUally 1ru • ther ........, played high school · · em ano JAMES· K. ARLEDGE · football in the earl 60s Wldel' BELIE_ VEitcrno~areabighsc:hoolfootballtearnswillbegin ~!nof_thegame,thecoaches, James . K. Arledge, 29, a CoaCbBobAsbley . m the Southern Valley gradual! of Ohio University, ls meier blm al-.souioom pel mcondiUoning~Mooday . Regulargridpractice Athletic Conference. the new head basketball and ...u.n.· willstartlnmld•Anm••t The l....,campa· will Iunde . "· head · .,.........,., ASA BRADBURY ... - · "' •gn ge rwayoo ""' nc:w coaches will assistant fo'\tball coach at Ol&rles .Asa Bra"'-Sept. 10· debut this !C8SOII in the SVAC.' Kyger Creek High School M'dill f~, n, 22, ++++ The c:onference fonned · l!ICi8 . . . · 1 epor1, a ormer · aU OOACII C. L. (Jobnny) Ecker. of the d"'e'"''ftft Southeastern will also ha · ' · · .m ' Arl~e aerved In a Slmd•r Soutbe.stern Ohio Athletic ve a new .member, capactty at Manchester Higb Lea ~··-' der Coa ··· ado League champioo ·Gallipolis Blue Devils has 13 lettermen Symmes Valley, · School, Adams CoWJty, the past gue 6 ~u WI cb Carl I.ck 'from last year's undefeated and UDtied sqilad, but already Symmes Valley was an two years. =e~s th~ new head Coach Eclr.er Is wa~ the crying towel because be needs a original member of the league Prior to moving to Msn- ~ coa at Southern JIIIDRr (and a snapper for the )miter); two defemive ssfetymen bul dropped out. favor of the chester, he was four years the lwocifensive tackles, two offensive guards, a fuUback and end U: tougher ccmpetition offered in asislstant football and basket- of b ~t!~yedt fo; ~ears replace tbOiie lost Via graduatioo last spring. the Ohio VaUey Conference.. ball coach at Waverly. His Coli a: ' a anetta ++++ The Lswrence County school basketball tutorage thus came egh, Ids . 11 0 "YOU need anywbere lrOOl 16 to 21 good football pbyers to was rCHidmitted last spring Wider the bigbly successful e a ·B.S: Degree ~ compel! for ~championship in the SEOALnowadsys," Ecker upon a vote of the league's six Carroll Hawhee. . . ~!';a~:;: will · CllllllleDted. We've got to come up with seven or eight . schoo~. . . . A veteran of nine years in the Scbool~ This his first~ ~~::woomers to replace boys like Dave Burnet~ wbo did everything New coaches this laD will be teaching profession he bas . ' fer GABS last year. Burnett was the league's MOst Valuable K. Arledge, Kyger completed addition.i work at :r:!io,co:e !he Playt!l'. Then there's Mark Davis, all~eague tackle· Glen Davis Cr~k. Jnhn T. Blake, North Rio Grande College and ( ) high boncublementlonall-lesgue guard; CharlesHow.;.d,bonora~ Gallia; Charles Ass &aclluy, Morehead State University. .,.,,.,.~ menllcm aU-Iesgue end; Tom Prose, aU.Jeague fl!llback ; Cbarles Southern; James A. Foster, Arledge Is certified in both Bodlme•,lackle;JohnNorth,defellsiveaceandfuUbackandTom North Gallia; Roger Kirkhart, elementary and secondary GALLIPOIJS- Gallipolis Woodw•-' Eastern and Bruce Wallace, education. He also will bead the Swlmmiag Pool Maaager Ecter ~~~oucanaeewe'vesomemightybigbolestofill," Southern. Blake, Kirkhart and baseball program. Jobn Mllboan aaaoDDced Wallace are head football JOHN T. BLAKE Saturday tlud there wealcfbe ++++ coaches while Arledge and · John T. Blake, 23, Middleport, no pool party Tuesday EVERYBODY,includingWeUstoo,willheloughthislaU. And Bradbury are head mentors on a graduate of Middlepcrt Higb evonlDg, or family boar evay~ will be _pointing fer GAHS, because the Blue Devils are the hardwood Sch 001 swimmlag 111unda e eaiDg drfmdu~ cbamp1oos. It should be an exciting race for SEOAL Coach . h · b and Marshall Univer- because of the ~1 ~ gridfansin1m.Oncea.,.;nthe'--WI·ththelewestm ' jUI'I'es the replacedes avmg een sity,ls new head . ..-· '"""" in the SV AC were Paul coach . attheNorth Galliafootball High "-"·J ~, l1lllor Falr. 11le pool IIHill lreaks ~a u.we luck should come out oo top. Howe'ver, Aikman (Jootball-basketball) School. will remalll open aaw • p.m. :~~~outot."BltunWtheaecoodweekinNovembertoaeebowit North Gallia; Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Blakehastaugbtandasslsted as usuaL ""''" (baSketball) and Bob Ashley in coaching the past two years . Gallia !ooassisted ~ , • ·; ' !;, 1 ~ ; :. "'' ·-'6 i? ~ ~ : : : ~ •, ~ '. .:: ~ , r : .- :; • '· :•. ;.: . :: , :: Brad Jame~ ~ ++++ :: 'l'HElnventimofthe ''pitch back" msy well revolutionize the •: . aport of baseball for years to come. Ac!vertlsed frequently on TV :: by sucb ~stars as Hank Aaron and Willie Mays, it Is a simple f;.' piece of eq~t _easy to aet up and use by youngsters just t starting out m the diamood sport. It includes a square or roWJd :: piece of steel with metal attaclunents hooked to a d..-able nylon :1 II!I. When a youngster tosses a ball into the net from any distance :: It returns on the Oy cr oo the boWICt, depending where it hits ~ 1: large!. Who !mows, Gallia Cowtty may have another Dave ~or Tommy Spencer playing pro ball If all the tots we aee 1llilla 'tm stick with the game during the next 10 yeara. ::.,'· Blight Protection Measures are Recommended . . · . scbool<;oacb~ brolbel-.m..law He taught one year in the High Sdlooll. w.P-, DR aet many individual bastelball Northern Loeal 'Scbool System · 111 ree.. ds. andthreeyearsinPtrtyCWnty Blake, played Ullder Albley JAIIF.S A. f<lSIER Middleport and ,,;...., lbe w~~ere · he was an assistant foo1bi11 program at SO'I'da ,/~~.~.Ostbaset, ~-~natiem·ve football coach and the head Cowhesre1111111nc•dl•lvin ............, """" track coach. Carter and Rldllrd Rami"'"' ployedasheadbasketballcoach While enroll'ed at Ithaca ' t N th Gallia Southwestl!rn; Paul Dillaa llld a ,.. · College,hewasamemberofthe Dann Cornell Hannan 'lnce Foster, son ol the late Dr. N. school's football team and . Y ' . ; Howard and Kate F ter of . . . . Howard Lee Miller, Kyger 115 G•"'""''· ---'-~last.OS asSISted coaching ~ this Creek and Bill Pbilllps, .......,...,., '"""""" year at past year when he returned to ' Eastern Bladensburg, Obio. & OOids an ccmplete his degree. · • eJ,.,.,tary education degree in BRUCE WAlLACE special education. . After !~erving two ye8rs as TOWNSEND TIUlJIIPII8 .Fos~er graduated from assistant coach, Bruce wsUace, Cran1-Sur-Slerre, Swit; Pikeville, Xy., College and 23, Midilleport former all oerland (UPI) - Briton ~ter attended Ashland College He SEOAL back, 'assumes the Townsend came lrom two replaces Sharon Gregory, position of bead football coacb slrulr.es · behind with a finalround 111 Salurday to win !be fonner Rio Grande eager wbo at Southern Local. was~edinMaybulnever Wallacewas ·one of MarsbaU $24,000 ·Swiu Open Golf officially Signed a contract. University's top .defensive Championship. Townsend Foster, a f~ Coach of the players fer two seasons (1967 linisbed with a 2111 total - If underparfortbe ·~par Year at East Knox Local &a). _He holds a degree Schools,_ ~es CCliiiJlllllld of PhySical Educatioo and Health. 71 Alpine Course and- ..... the Prrates squad that Wallace taught one year at reccrded a 15-4 record last Letart Elementary and last OOP TI!NNJS Tft'US aeascm. year served as physical ROGER JUili[IIART education instructor at SPRINGFIELD, Olio (UPI) RogerKirkhart,29,Ithaca,N. Southern JWiior and Senior - RauJII81nirez fll & LMI1 • Y., formel'ly of TuppersPialns, Melico, and Billy ·u.1in fi is the new bead fonlball coach at River Funs!, Willi Eastern Higb School. tiUes and shared doables Kirkhart attended Eastern PLAY MONDAY crGWDS in lbe ,Vestera .1aaiar Higb School part of his freshGALLIPOLIS Tbe andBoysTCIIIUcl!aqimlbips . IIWt year pncr to moving to Gallipolis Pony League Giants bert Sataday. ~ !be New York. He graduated this will play the Phillies at 6 p.m. No. 1 ltd jmior ~,..-. summer from Ithaca College Monday on Memorial Field in a coasted to a 6-1, 6-l, 6-l 11111 Oftr with a B.S. Degree in Physical makeup game. · .10111 Wbillin8er fi N nob, Education and Health. · WIS., in the finals malcb. · '• :· •' ·'.••' :: I' ;• •r.' ~ ~ . ... . •• , '• r, '.'·t• ~ •· r:r.•' • • • m., "'*' • • BY C. E. IILAD$.EE. · Eri d • Aleat, A&ri< I' e POMEROY - Southern Com leaf ~bas now been definitely identified in ~ Caonty, One field with a serious inl'er:ticln bas more than 50 pet. of the leaf -~ affectell and may become a total loJa m the nat two or three weeks. Reports ol bligbt continue to be nreoam.. ·vl!lied. ~, no one can accurately forecast. whether the damag~ will he as mudl as 1!170, be less, or greater. No SGIIIId, scientific dsta Is available ..bserve nis fields for tbe appearance of the dhem and note the progress of the disea• cia the plants. The degree and severii:J o1 the infection will depend upon the wuther, the type ol cern planted in a particular 6eld and the possibl<! sources of · spores ol the bligbt causing organism. H Southern Com leaf 8Jigbt should become severe; we Dl8J find ourselves In a position of trying to salvage as much feed pa- acre as possiNe. A few farm<rs atound the state are CII1Sidering lbe p lility of removing an ..,... whicb to make complete accurate """''lU[lU'Itioos oo what to do with bligbt infected corn. . Tbe best information I have seen on ideas in making bligbted corn into silage for dairy callle Is in a letter prepared by JabnStanlws, Extension Specialist, Dairy , Science, in wbicb be outlines bis suggestioos based on field observations and verbal reports from workers in the field. This information should be uaed as such rather than as coolrolled eJt· perimental dst.a. I sagest farmers either sheuld read tbe followtag reeommeadaa.. nry .arefally, or 1101 read lbJim at aD! The muimnm. yield of nutrients paacre can be obtained from a crop of corn by harvesting it for silage at the late dent stage. Harvesting at an earlier stage will redixe the energy content on per powld of dry matter basis because the BDlOIDit o1 . grain will he reduced, but the primary effect will be to reduce the total yield of oub ients per acre. Harvestinl! after the late dent stage will reduce the yield o1 uub:ients per acre beCause some leaves will be lost, some stalks will lodge and some ol the ears will drop to the grolDid prior' to harvest. This year Southern Corn Leaf Blight baS been identified in all COWIIies in Ohio. Thenme, it may not he possible to barveslcwn for silage at CiaCtly the stage we alfec:ted CI'CIV and replanting a !leCillld crop. Under these cmditions it • Is ,_, ry to get the existing crop · of bligbted com olf quiddy. Attempting to green ebop lbe Nigbted corn would be too slow.lmmabncorilattbe tassel.stage or earlier can be made iniD silage. It usually l*Dvidesalow;,ieldol energy per acre but itisreamaliygoodfeedooa per poWid of dry matter basis. Altbougb tbe energy levels are lower than nonnal, tbe proteiD percentages are swneilhat bigber than llllnD.8!. At the tassel stage with no dead leaves, corn plants would contain ap(II'ODmately 14 pet. dry matter and a pet. moisture. This is too little dry matter for material to be stored in tower silos. Such material should he wilted toapprm:imately 30pct. dry matter before it is put into a tower silo. Theselowdrymattermaterials can he stored In a trench, bulker, cr stack silo. These materials should be finely cbopped, well118Cked, and covered with plastic. It -.lei be well to open the plastic cover on the end ClppCEite the prevailing wind. If it becclrnes Dec: mary to attempt to salvage a crop prior to the desirable time for harvest the following guidelines will apply: - Watch fields planted with TMS ~lasm aeed very closely. - Begin to ensile the crop when onefour!b of the leaf surface bas been killed. - Froceecl as rapidly as possible. - If the plants are completoly killed prior to lbe time they can be ensiled, switch to a field conlaiDlng green forage if -.lei prefer. Each dairyman should carefully such is available. -Attempt to harvest those fields that tittle or no development of aecondary molds during srorage. a • ~ve been C<,mpletely killed by the blight lor gi'ain' if possible. - If all the leaves on the plant are killed by the blight organism the fodder will contain 40 pet. or more dry matter. Such a bigli level of dry matter makes the silage difficult to pack. The addition of 200 pounds of water per ton ;would reduce the dry matter percentage of such forage by 10 percentage 1111its. · · : - Plants completely killed by the blight may cootaln too tittle fermentable carbohydrato to. support a normal fermentation process and produce adequate amoUDts of lactic acid to Insure preservation of the material as silage. The addition of one bundred to two hWidreds pounds of liquid molasses per ton would a!l<J enougb fermentable carbohydrato to assure adequate acid production. -Do not add urea to l!rttn choo corn that contains more than 36pct. dry mstter. Urea treated com silage should be well psc)!ed to exclude air. Urea would act as a buffer and adds to the problem of a limited supply of fermentable carbohydrato. - H green cbopping Is considered, dairymen should he alert to the possibilities of high nitrate levels in green chopped com. 111e nitrate level can be checked by using the diphenylamine test kit that was described last year. Tbe nitrate level in green chopped corn Is more likely to be higb If the crop bas been fertilized with 100 or more pounds of nitrogen per acre and has been stunted by drought. There Is no evidence to indicate that Southern Com Leaf Blight in and of itself causes nitrate accwnulation in corn. IN 1970SOME of the corn silage made from plants that had been completely killed by the Southern Corn Leaf Blight failed to psck adequately to exclude oxygen. Therefore, this material heated strongly and was not as readily accepted by dairy catUe as normal corn silage. There Is no evidence that the fWJgus that causes Southern Corn Leaf Blight produceS toxins that will affect .dairy catUe. Blighted corn . grain should be Stored in SUch a manner that there will be llae NEW in FARMING ~ Your. l'ales have gone· once • the laSt 12 Next year we may not be able ·to make that statement. . · i~ ~ •• ... small loving cup will he awarded to the family and will become its permanent possession. Families wishing to eota- the Sweepstakes ccanpetition must fill out an applicatioo blank whicb will he available in the fair office before a a.m., Saturday, August 7. Tbe awards will be pr nted dm1ng the pnJCi- Saturday livestock, 1 point; each livestock exhibit (cattle, swine, sheep), 3poinls; each exhibit in hcrse show, 1 point; each exhibit in pet parade, 1 point; eacb white ribbon won, 1 point; each red ribbon won, 2 points; each blue ribbon won, 3 points; each reserve champion won, 5 points, each grand champion won, 7 points. •• • •' Ohio Bell will file for a rate increase very , shortly. Naturally, we don't expect you to like ~ing asked to pay more for telephone service. But we do think ·you ought to have an explanation. This is it. • There's more cominc in, even more colnc out. ~ •• • ' ~• ;,• . • • ~ ' ~ .,.~ ~ ~ DAVE ROBERTS ~ GAWPOUS native Dave Roberts, pictured here during ~ spriq lrainlng with the San Diego Padres in Mess, Arizona, is # I.ving blsbestyearever in the Major League. ~ ~ ++++ ROBERTS, who played varsity blisketball and baaeball as a freshman and sophomore at GAHS in 1960 and 1961 collected two !its In Thursday night's victory over the an~ati Reds and ..- stopped the Big Red Machine on five hits. His 1971 record no~ is 8:: 11. In 172 innings, Roberts bas allowed 155 hils, walked only 43,' 91, and Is tops among National League starting hurlers in .•:c; famedthe earned run average department with a 2.15 mark. Tom !· Seaver, New York, Is aecood with a 2.25 ERA. t: f. :" ' ++++ :: PICTURE above was taken by Kerr Luckadoo, former Gallia ;: County resident alld a former employee in the county engineer's •: ofllce. Lucksdoo and his wife have resided in Mesa tbe )liiSI three ·!: yean. , ~: . ++++ ·; ; TimTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the weekly Gallia ;; es and the Daily Tribwte ... . Uoyd R. Campfield 36 E; Ga::~Ua, wantod on counts info~ states, captured here by iocai ,;. au . or ties .... ~enty-two Galhans annowtce candidacy for · : vanous posts in ctty alld COWJty .... New Evans Super Market has ~: grand opening on Third Ave .... Teddy Johnson Anael Hoyt leave ~= ~~p Arro~head activities .... Wayne C, F~ter to head Blue ~; Gallipop-ogram.mGaUis CoWJty .... Pt. Pleasant swimmers defeat •":· Rav Uaood m frrst rOilnd of annual meet .... Queen Bees rap 1.behind S-hit pitching of Johnny Lee, but drop ~ enaw ,; crucial 7-1 dects1on to Hartford Tigers. 5: ~ "• ~ ++++ TOURNEY sCHEDULED ~ MIDDLEPORT _ A tennis ·~ tournament will be held Aug. 11 J lllrough Aug. 15, at tbe MidI dlepcrt M1111icipal Park. ~: Entry fee will be 75 cenls for ~- -'1 player in each division. ~ ~will be men's singles 1 • WGIIIIII's JincJes, Jwtior Ope~ ' S!npo for both aexes (18 and ~ ..ser), Men's Doubles and >! Mind Doubles. . Rellldents interested may net• at the commlUlity pool lll)'tlm~ during pool hours. , RETAINS POSmON .WENAU, Gennany (UP!)Scolsman Jackie Stowart in a Tyrell-Ford SabJrdsy retained the pole position for Sundsy's German Grand Prix when none of·the remaining 22 drivers was able~ heat the 7:19.0 time be set m a record·shattering performance Friday. Stew8j't achieved an average speed of · 117.0 miles an hour for the 14.2 m1le .Nuerburging Mountain CirCUit. • . 1o l!H2 President Franklin D. Tbe Sweopst.akes award Roosevelt signed a bill creating points are as follows: each the female branch of lhe U.S. exhibit entered except Navy caJJed uwaves." • A year on Mars is 687 days long. IK • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke • • • • • • ----Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio ·-------------------------..1 "When these are gone, they're gone! We can not replace these values!" LIMITED SUPPLY NOW HURRY I DON'T MISS OUTI Cominc soon, the future. New big Hydras New wide choice olga&, diesel, turbo, non -turbo, gear dri ve and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibrati on New operating ease and comlort More choice, more productivity, more tractor value-now Jack Carsey ~ys: So, while w~ m~t spend to grow, we must also spend to msure good service - now. . Because we feel you want quality phone service today as much as you want it in the years to come. UIICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER 95 fOR . In the next eight years Ohio Bell will Tel~phone company revenues are up. At Install ov~r 10,000,~ telephones. During the the same ume, telephone company costs are up. same period we wdl disconnect more than And are rising at an even faster pace than 8,500,000. revenues. But that's the way it goes in the teleThe reason? phone business. To be ready to handle those phones, we must build now. In a word - inflation. In our company's first 50 years, our total Your expenses are climbing, ours are too. . mves~ment .has been. $1.7 billion. If you think It's the same almost everywhere. . S~e, technological advances and other that re~ord ts staggermg, consider that in just the effi.ctenctes help ease the inflationary crunch. next eight years we will invest at least another $1.7 billion in buildings and equipment to be But it's simply Q.Ot enough. ready focthe future. Good qiHIIlty USIHIIIy costs a little more. Why? _ We're committed to the best possible serIn a word - service. VIce at the lowest possible price. . Prompt insta~ation. Dial tone when you You ha ~e told _us you will accept nothing less th.an-serv~ce fittmg your needs-when yqu lift· the recetver. Qutck, clear connections. Pay phones that let you reach the operator without want It- workmg to your satisfaction. depositin~ a. coin (just in case of emergency). And we are going to deliver. • • ~ JS telephone service at its best. This Lookinc at today and tomorrow, today. IS the servt~e we want t~ give you. We must provide for today's needs and But lt means asking for a rate increase at the same time build for tomorrow's. Grow- soon. ing to meet the needs of tomorrow means . Wl_e don't like it. But we do like the-idea more modern switching systems, more lines that _a will help uscontinue to give you theJ>est to' carry your calls, more of everything. And, SI!CVIce we know how to give - now amlin the more money. · • future. .• CYCLIST KllLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - James Patterson Moffitt, Jr.', 27, Circleville, died at MI. Carmel Hospital here Thursday night of injuries received 24 hours earlier when his motorcycle crashed on a curve of Ohio 56 in Picksway CoWJty, eight miles southeast of Circleville. • nigbl. ~ ~ >MJU::.r~==~*'*'~~'<-';i:':>.~i:=:~::::::: 9 Great New Tractors --------------------------------SAVE- •55.00 And Get Bonus of FREE ICE CREAM •' I' ~ GALLIPOIJS - 11le select corps of noncommissioned officers aulped as Army recruiters will double during the nell! 1% months, according to SFC Marlon Eveland, . Army recruiter lor GaUiaMason Couotles. Under a new plan caUed Projeel Brigade, the 3,500 recruitors now assigned to the United States Army Recruiting Command wlll increase by an adilllional 3,800 mea. The plan ts part of lbe Department of the Army effort to achieve a Modern Volllllleer Army by July I, 1973. The new recruiters will' attend a special training course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, where tbey will learn the techniques to be used In deallng wllb young people Interested in Army opportunities. Some of the 3,000 will be assigned to existing recruiting stations to Improve coverage In areas where stations are already operating. SWl others wiD be asslgaed to reerultlng stations in new IO<:atloos. We're Coming To The End of This Money-Saving Event! Families Up for Sweepstakes Pme Again PT. PLEASANT - Tbe Mascm County Fair again this year will award a S.eepstakes Trophy to !be family in Mason County that does the IOOSt aulstanding job in showing at the fair_ Awards will be presented on the basis of largest total •unber ol points won. With only Mason County families eligible, a large loving cup will be awarded on a rutating basis ' and will be displayed in various '"•siness e:t.aNidunenl.s in the county. A · ·.··. . ·:·: ... :..·.·.··.·.··.·, .·.··.·..·...·.·. ·.· - _..::.=. You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice cream free. • ow- Willllr Can •H dOnYour C., Trvclr,orTrKior. .s.r.With •••c•m ANIIfiiEZI FREE ICE CREAM COMPARE VALUE! BONUS! .. Here's the way it works . . . you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-gallon of ice cream, FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrigerator or combination. Shop around. c:ompa"' 1hls freezer ....,. wt1ll olhers, note lhe COli par cubic fool ollru- opace . .. LAIIDIIARK gi>a you mono loJ your moneyt ' UMITED! FREEZERS ... $t ft c-I • Good Supply AIR Central Soya Of Ohio ' Cool It! I 23FT. QIEST 23 FT. UPRIGHT 20 FT. UPRIGHT 19 FT. atEST ••••• • to OONDITIONERS . SeeUsrc, ~ Pri:e! Come In Tomorrow or · Call Landmark, Ph. 992~2181 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR • Serving Meigs, Galli a and Milson CountiK . PHONE 992-1111 Store OJHO".Mon •• Sol. Unlil6 P.M. �17- ~ Slmdlly Timra • SelllineJ; Smda7, Aapat 1, 1m .SVAC To Welcome Six New · Coaches ·I !· Ddteline .,• • •' ;~ ~ I I I BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. (fo~tball), Southern; John at Southern ~ai.He . 1 oldGAWPOIJSWhat's the Sang, (basketball) . Kyger B s Degree In P:;'!:. I I saying, you can't tell the Creek and the late Larry · · . I P~Y':"s _without a BCOrecMd? Ritchi~ (football) of Eistern. ~~~on and J~. BY HOBART WWION, JR. This IS virtUally 1ru • ther ........, played high school · · em ano JAMES· K. ARLEDGE · football in the earl 60s Wldel' BELIE_ VEitcrno~areabighsc:hoolfootballtearnswillbegin ~!nof_thegame,thecoaches, James . K. Arledge, 29, a CoaCbBobAsbley . m the Southern Valley gradual! of Ohio University, ls meier blm al-.souioom pel mcondiUoning~Mooday . Regulargridpractice Athletic Conference. the new head basketball and ...u.n.· willstartlnmld•Anm••t The l....,campa· will Iunde . "· head · .,.........,., ASA BRADBURY ... - · "' •gn ge rwayoo ""' nc:w coaches will assistant fo'\tball coach at Ol&rles .Asa Bra"'-Sept. 10· debut this !C8SOII in the SVAC.' Kyger Creek High School M'dill f~, n, 22, ++++ The c:onference fonned · l!ICi8 . . . · 1 epor1, a ormer · aU OOACII C. L. (Jobnny) Ecker. of the d"'e'"''ftft Southeastern will also ha · ' · · .m ' Arl~e aerved In a Slmd•r Soutbe.stern Ohio Athletic ve a new .member, capactty at Manchester Higb Lea ~··-' der Coa ··· ado League champioo ·Gallipolis Blue Devils has 13 lettermen Symmes Valley, · School, Adams CoWJty, the past gue 6 ~u WI cb Carl I.ck 'from last year's undefeated and UDtied sqilad, but already Symmes Valley was an two years. =e~s th~ new head Coach Eclr.er Is wa~ the crying towel because be needs a original member of the league Prior to moving to Msn- ~ coa at Southern JIIIDRr (and a snapper for the )miter); two defemive ssfetymen bul dropped out. favor of the chester, he was four years the lwocifensive tackles, two offensive guards, a fuUback and end U: tougher ccmpetition offered in asislstant football and basket- of b ~t!~yedt fo; ~ears replace tbOiie lost Via graduatioo last spring. the Ohio VaUey Conference.. ball coach at Waverly. His Coli a: ' a anetta ++++ The Lswrence County school basketball tutorage thus came egh, Ids . 11 0 "YOU need anywbere lrOOl 16 to 21 good football pbyers to was rCHidmitted last spring Wider the bigbly successful e a ·B.S: Degree ~ compel! for ~championship in the SEOALnowadsys," Ecker upon a vote of the league's six Carroll Hawhee. . . ~!';a~:;: will · CllllllleDted. We've got to come up with seven or eight . schoo~. . . . A veteran of nine years in the Scbool~ This his first~ ~~::woomers to replace boys like Dave Burnet~ wbo did everything New coaches this laD will be teaching profession he bas . ' fer GABS last year. Burnett was the league's MOst Valuable K. Arledge, Kyger completed addition.i work at :r:!io,co:e !he Playt!l'. Then there's Mark Davis, all~eague tackle· Glen Davis Cr~k. Jnhn T. Blake, North Rio Grande College and ( ) high boncublementlonall-lesgue guard; CharlesHow.;.d,bonora~ Gallia; Charles Ass &aclluy, Morehead State University. .,.,,.,.~ menllcm aU-Iesgue end; Tom Prose, aU.Jeague fl!llback ; Cbarles Southern; James A. Foster, Arledge Is certified in both Bodlme•,lackle;JohnNorth,defellsiveaceandfuUbackandTom North Gallia; Roger Kirkhart, elementary and secondary GALLIPOIJS- Gallipolis Woodw•-' Eastern and Bruce Wallace, education. He also will bead the Swlmmiag Pool Maaager Ecter ~~~oucanaeewe'vesomemightybigbolestofill," Southern. Blake, Kirkhart and baseball program. Jobn Mllboan aaaoDDced Wallace are head football JOHN T. BLAKE Saturday tlud there wealcfbe ++++ coaches while Arledge and · John T. Blake, 23, Middleport, no pool party Tuesday EVERYBODY,includingWeUstoo,willheloughthislaU. And Bradbury are head mentors on a graduate of Middlepcrt Higb evonlDg, or family boar evay~ will be _pointing fer GAHS, because the Blue Devils are the hardwood Sch 001 swimmlag 111unda e eaiDg drfmdu~ cbamp1oos. It should be an exciting race for SEOAL Coach . h · b and Marshall Univer- because of the ~1 ~ gridfansin1m.Oncea.,.;nthe'--WI·ththelewestm ' jUI'I'es the replacedes avmg een sity,ls new head . ..-· '"""" in the SV AC were Paul coach . attheNorth Galliafootball High "-"·J ~, l1lllor Falr. 11le pool IIHill lreaks ~a u.we luck should come out oo top. Howe'ver, Aikman (Jootball-basketball) School. will remalll open aaw • p.m. :~~~outot."BltunWtheaecoodweekinNovembertoaeebowit North Gallia; Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Blakehastaugbtandasslsted as usuaL ""''" (baSketball) and Bob Ashley in coaching the past two years . Gallia !ooassisted ~ , • ·; ' !;, 1 ~ ; :. "'' ·-'6 i? ~ ~ : : : ~ •, ~ '. .:: ~ , r : .- :; • '· :•. ;.: . :: , :: Brad Jame~ ~ ++++ :: 'l'HElnventimofthe ''pitch back" msy well revolutionize the •: . aport of baseball for years to come. Ac!vertlsed frequently on TV :: by sucb ~stars as Hank Aaron and Willie Mays, it Is a simple f;.' piece of eq~t _easy to aet up and use by youngsters just t starting out m the diamood sport. It includes a square or roWJd :: piece of steel with metal attaclunents hooked to a d..-able nylon :1 II!I. When a youngster tosses a ball into the net from any distance :: It returns on the Oy cr oo the boWICt, depending where it hits ~ 1: large!. Who !mows, Gallia Cowtty may have another Dave ~or Tommy Spencer playing pro ball If all the tots we aee 1llilla 'tm stick with the game during the next 10 yeara. ::.,'· Blight Protection Measures are Recommended . . · . scbool<;oacb~ brolbel-.m..law He taught one year in the High Sdlooll. w.P-, DR aet many individual bastelball Northern Loeal 'Scbool System · 111 ree.. ds. andthreeyearsinPtrtyCWnty Blake, played Ullder Albley JAIIF.S A. f<lSIER Middleport and ,,;...., lbe w~~ere · he was an assistant foo1bi11 program at SO'I'da ,/~~.~.Ostbaset, ~-~natiem·ve football coach and the head Cowhesre1111111nc•dl•lvin ............, """" track coach. Carter and Rldllrd Rami"'"' ployedasheadbasketballcoach While enroll'ed at Ithaca ' t N th Gallia Southwestl!rn; Paul Dillaa llld a ,.. · College,hewasamemberofthe Dann Cornell Hannan 'lnce Foster, son ol the late Dr. N. school's football team and . Y ' . ; Howard and Kate F ter of . . . . Howard Lee Miller, Kyger 115 G•"'""''· ---'-~last.OS asSISted coaching ~ this Creek and Bill Pbilllps, .......,...,., '"""""" year at past year when he returned to ' Eastern Bladensburg, Obio. & OOids an ccmplete his degree. · • eJ,.,.,tary education degree in BRUCE WAlLACE special education. . After !~erving two ye8rs as TOWNSEND TIUlJIIPII8 .Fos~er graduated from assistant coach, Bruce wsUace, Cran1-Sur-Slerre, Swit; Pikeville, Xy., College and 23, Midilleport former all oerland (UPI) - Briton ~ter attended Ashland College He SEOAL back, 'assumes the Townsend came lrom two replaces Sharon Gregory, position of bead football coacb slrulr.es · behind with a finalround 111 Salurday to win !be fonner Rio Grande eager wbo at Southern Local. was~edinMaybulnever Wallacewas ·one of MarsbaU $24,000 ·Swiu Open Golf officially Signed a contract. University's top .defensive Championship. Townsend Foster, a f~ Coach of the players fer two seasons (1967 linisbed with a 2111 total - If underparfortbe ·~par Year at East Knox Local &a). _He holds a degree Schools,_ ~es CCliiiJlllllld of PhySical Educatioo and Health. 71 Alpine Course and- ..... the Prrates squad that Wallace taught one year at reccrded a 15-4 record last Letart Elementary and last OOP TI!NNJS Tft'US aeascm. year served as physical ROGER JUili[IIART education instructor at SPRINGFIELD, Olio (UPI) RogerKirkhart,29,Ithaca,N. Southern JWiior and Senior - RauJII81nirez fll & LMI1 • Y., formel'ly of TuppersPialns, Melico, and Billy ·u.1in fi is the new bead fonlball coach at River Funs!, Willi Eastern Higb School. tiUes and shared doables Kirkhart attended Eastern PLAY MONDAY crGWDS in lbe ,Vestera .1aaiar Higb School part of his freshGALLIPOLIS Tbe andBoysTCIIIUcl!aqimlbips . IIWt year pncr to moving to Gallipolis Pony League Giants bert Sataday. ~ !be New York. He graduated this will play the Phillies at 6 p.m. No. 1 ltd jmior ~,..-. summer from Ithaca College Monday on Memorial Field in a coasted to a 6-1, 6-l, 6-l 11111 Oftr with a B.S. Degree in Physical makeup game. · .10111 Wbillin8er fi N nob, Education and Health. · WIS., in the finals malcb. · '• :· •' ·'.••' :: I' ;• •r.' ~ ~ . ... . •• , '• r, '.'·t• ~ •· r:r.•' • • • m., "'*' • • BY C. E. IILAD$.EE. · Eri d • Aleat, A&ri< I' e POMEROY - Southern Com leaf ~bas now been definitely identified in ~ Caonty, One field with a serious inl'er:ticln bas more than 50 pet. of the leaf -~ affectell and may become a total loJa m the nat two or three weeks. Reports ol bligbt continue to be nreoam.. ·vl!lied. ~, no one can accurately forecast. whether the damag~ will he as mudl as 1!170, be less, or greater. No SGIIIId, scientific dsta Is available ..bserve nis fields for tbe appearance of the dhem and note the progress of the disea• cia the plants. The degree and severii:J o1 the infection will depend upon the wuther, the type ol cern planted in a particular 6eld and the possibl<! sources of · spores ol the bligbt causing organism. H Southern Com leaf 8Jigbt should become severe; we Dl8J find ourselves In a position of trying to salvage as much feed pa- acre as possiNe. A few farm<rs atound the state are CII1Sidering lbe p lility of removing an ..,... whicb to make complete accurate """''lU[lU'Itioos oo what to do with bligbt infected corn. . Tbe best information I have seen on ideas in making bligbted corn into silage for dairy callle Is in a letter prepared by JabnStanlws, Extension Specialist, Dairy , Science, in wbicb be outlines bis suggestioos based on field observations and verbal reports from workers in the field. This information should be uaed as such rather than as coolrolled eJt· perimental dst.a. I sagest farmers either sheuld read tbe followtag reeommeadaa.. nry .arefally, or 1101 read lbJim at aD! The muimnm. yield of nutrients paacre can be obtained from a crop of corn by harvesting it for silage at the late dent stage. Harvesting at an earlier stage will redixe the energy content on per powld of dry matter basis because the BDlOIDit o1 . grain will he reduced, but the primary effect will be to reduce the total yield of oub ients per acre. Harvestinl! after the late dent stage will reduce the yield o1 uub:ients per acre beCause some leaves will be lost, some stalks will lodge and some ol the ears will drop to the grolDid prior' to harvest. This year Southern Corn Leaf Blight baS been identified in all COWIIies in Ohio. Thenme, it may not he possible to barveslcwn for silage at CiaCtly the stage we alfec:ted CI'CIV and replanting a !leCillld crop. Under these cmditions it • Is ,_, ry to get the existing crop · of bligbted com olf quiddy. Attempting to green ebop lbe Nigbted corn would be too slow.lmmabncorilattbe tassel.stage or earlier can be made iniD silage. It usually l*Dvidesalow;,ieldol energy per acre but itisreamaliygoodfeedooa per poWid of dry matter basis. Altbougb tbe energy levels are lower than nonnal, tbe proteiD percentages are swneilhat bigber than llllnD.8!. At the tassel stage with no dead leaves, corn plants would contain ap(II'ODmately 14 pet. dry matter and a pet. moisture. This is too little dry matter for material to be stored in tower silos. Such material should he wilted toapprm:imately 30pct. dry matter before it is put into a tower silo. Theselowdrymattermaterials can he stored In a trench, bulker, cr stack silo. These materials should be finely cbopped, well118Cked, and covered with plastic. It -.lei be well to open the plastic cover on the end ClppCEite the prevailing wind. If it becclrnes Dec: mary to attempt to salvage a crop prior to the desirable time for harvest the following guidelines will apply: - Watch fields planted with TMS ~lasm aeed very closely. - Begin to ensile the crop when onefour!b of the leaf surface bas been killed. - Froceecl as rapidly as possible. - If the plants are completoly killed prior to lbe time they can be ensiled, switch to a field conlaiDlng green forage if -.lei prefer. Each dairyman should carefully such is available. -Attempt to harvest those fields that tittle or no development of aecondary molds during srorage. a • ~ve been C<,mpletely killed by the blight lor gi'ain' if possible. - If all the leaves on the plant are killed by the blight organism the fodder will contain 40 pet. or more dry matter. Such a bigli level of dry matter makes the silage difficult to pack. The addition of 200 pounds of water per ton ;would reduce the dry matter percentage of such forage by 10 percentage 1111its. · · : - Plants completely killed by the blight may cootaln too tittle fermentable carbohydrato to. support a normal fermentation process and produce adequate amoUDts of lactic acid to Insure preservation of the material as silage. The addition of one bundred to two hWidreds pounds of liquid molasses per ton would a!l<J enougb fermentable carbohydrato to assure adequate acid production. -Do not add urea to l!rttn choo corn that contains more than 36pct. dry mstter. Urea treated com silage should be well psc)!ed to exclude air. Urea would act as a buffer and adds to the problem of a limited supply of fermentable carbohydrato. - H green cbopping Is considered, dairymen should he alert to the possibilities of high nitrate levels in green chopped com. 111e nitrate level can be checked by using the diphenylamine test kit that was described last year. Tbe nitrate level in green chopped corn Is more likely to be higb If the crop bas been fertilized with 100 or more pounds of nitrogen per acre and has been stunted by drought. There Is no evidence to indicate that Southern Com Leaf Blight in and of itself causes nitrate accwnulation in corn. IN 1970SOME of the corn silage made from plants that had been completely killed by the Southern Corn Leaf Blight failed to psck adequately to exclude oxygen. Therefore, this material heated strongly and was not as readily accepted by dairy catUe as normal corn silage. There Is no evidence that the fWJgus that causes Southern Corn Leaf Blight produceS toxins that will affect .dairy catUe. Blighted corn . grain should be Stored in SUch a manner that there will be llae NEW in FARMING ~ Your. l'ales have gone· once • the laSt 12 Next year we may not be able ·to make that statement. . · i~ ~ •• ... small loving cup will he awarded to the family and will become its permanent possession. Families wishing to eota- the Sweepstakes ccanpetition must fill out an applicatioo blank whicb will he available in the fair office before a a.m., Saturday, August 7. Tbe awards will be pr nted dm1ng the pnJCi- Saturday livestock, 1 point; each livestock exhibit (cattle, swine, sheep), 3poinls; each exhibit in hcrse show, 1 point; each exhibit in pet parade, 1 point; eacb white ribbon won, 1 point; each red ribbon won, 2 points; each blue ribbon won, 3 points; each reserve champion won, 5 points, each grand champion won, 7 points. •• • •' Ohio Bell will file for a rate increase very , shortly. Naturally, we don't expect you to like ~ing asked to pay more for telephone service. But we do think ·you ought to have an explanation. This is it. • There's more cominc in, even more colnc out. ~ •• • ' ~• ;,• . • • ~ ' ~ .,.~ ~ ~ DAVE ROBERTS ~ GAWPOUS native Dave Roberts, pictured here during ~ spriq lrainlng with the San Diego Padres in Mess, Arizona, is # I.ving blsbestyearever in the Major League. ~ ~ ++++ ROBERTS, who played varsity blisketball and baaeball as a freshman and sophomore at GAHS in 1960 and 1961 collected two !its In Thursday night's victory over the an~ati Reds and ..- stopped the Big Red Machine on five hits. His 1971 record no~ is 8:: 11. In 172 innings, Roberts bas allowed 155 hils, walked only 43,' 91, and Is tops among National League starting hurlers in .•:c; famedthe earned run average department with a 2.15 mark. Tom !· Seaver, New York, Is aecood with a 2.25 ERA. t: f. :" ' ++++ :: PICTURE above was taken by Kerr Luckadoo, former Gallia ;: County resident alld a former employee in the county engineer's •: ofllce. Lucksdoo and his wife have resided in Mesa tbe )liiSI three ·!: yean. , ~: . ++++ ·; ; TimTWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the weekly Gallia ;; es and the Daily Tribwte ... . Uoyd R. Campfield 36 E; Ga::~Ua, wantod on counts info~ states, captured here by iocai ,;. au . or ties .... ~enty-two Galhans annowtce candidacy for · : vanous posts in ctty alld COWJty .... New Evans Super Market has ~: grand opening on Third Ave .... Teddy Johnson Anael Hoyt leave ~= ~~p Arro~head activities .... Wayne C, F~ter to head Blue ~; Gallipop-ogram.mGaUis CoWJty .... Pt. Pleasant swimmers defeat •":· Rav Uaood m frrst rOilnd of annual meet .... Queen Bees rap 1.behind S-hit pitching of Johnny Lee, but drop ~ enaw ,; crucial 7-1 dects1on to Hartford Tigers. 5: ~ "• ~ ++++ TOURNEY sCHEDULED ~ MIDDLEPORT _ A tennis ·~ tournament will be held Aug. 11 J lllrough Aug. 15, at tbe MidI dlepcrt M1111icipal Park. ~: Entry fee will be 75 cenls for ~- -'1 player in each division. ~ ~will be men's singles 1 • WGIIIIII's JincJes, Jwtior Ope~ ' S!npo for both aexes (18 and ~ ..ser), Men's Doubles and >! Mind Doubles. . Rellldents interested may net• at the commlUlity pool lll)'tlm~ during pool hours. , RETAINS POSmON .WENAU, Gennany (UP!)Scolsman Jackie Stowart in a Tyrell-Ford SabJrdsy retained the pole position for Sundsy's German Grand Prix when none of·the remaining 22 drivers was able~ heat the 7:19.0 time be set m a record·shattering performance Friday. Stew8j't achieved an average speed of · 117.0 miles an hour for the 14.2 m1le .Nuerburging Mountain CirCUit. • . 1o l!H2 President Franklin D. Tbe Sweopst.akes award Roosevelt signed a bill creating points are as follows: each the female branch of lhe U.S. exhibit entered except Navy caJJed uwaves." • A year on Mars is 687 days long. IK • New utility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise, less smoke • • • • • • ----Go/HRed Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy, Ohio ·-------------------------..1 "When these are gone, they're gone! We can not replace these values!" LIMITED SUPPLY NOW HURRY I DON'T MISS OUTI Cominc soon, the future. New big Hydras New wide choice olga&, diesel, turbo, non -turbo, gear dri ve and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibrati on New operating ease and comlort More choice, more productivity, more tractor value-now Jack Carsey ~ys: So, while w~ m~t spend to grow, we must also spend to msure good service - now. . Because we feel you want quality phone service today as much as you want it in the years to come. UIICO 20 FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZER 95 fOR . In the next eight years Ohio Bell will Tel~phone company revenues are up. At Install ov~r 10,000,~ telephones. During the the same ume, telephone company costs are up. same period we wdl disconnect more than And are rising at an even faster pace than 8,500,000. revenues. But that's the way it goes in the teleThe reason? phone business. To be ready to handle those phones, we must build now. In a word - inflation. In our company's first 50 years, our total Your expenses are climbing, ours are too. . mves~ment .has been. $1.7 billion. If you think It's the same almost everywhere. . S~e, technological advances and other that re~ord ts staggermg, consider that in just the effi.ctenctes help ease the inflationary crunch. next eight years we will invest at least another $1.7 billion in buildings and equipment to be But it's simply Q.Ot enough. ready focthe future. Good qiHIIlty USIHIIIy costs a little more. Why? _ We're committed to the best possible serIn a word - service. VIce at the lowest possible price. . Prompt insta~ation. Dial tone when you You ha ~e told _us you will accept nothing less th.an-serv~ce fittmg your needs-when yqu lift· the recetver. Qutck, clear connections. Pay phones that let you reach the operator without want It- workmg to your satisfaction. depositin~ a. coin (just in case of emergency). And we are going to deliver. • • ~ JS telephone service at its best. This Lookinc at today and tomorrow, today. IS the servt~e we want t~ give you. We must provide for today's needs and But lt means asking for a rate increase at the same time build for tomorrow's. Grow- soon. ing to meet the needs of tomorrow means . Wl_e don't like it. But we do like the-idea more modern switching systems, more lines that _a will help uscontinue to give you theJ>est to' carry your calls, more of everything. And, SI!CVIce we know how to give - now amlin the more money. · • future. .• CYCLIST KllLED COLUMBUS (UP!) - James Patterson Moffitt, Jr.', 27, Circleville, died at MI. Carmel Hospital here Thursday night of injuries received 24 hours earlier when his motorcycle crashed on a curve of Ohio 56 in Picksway CoWJty, eight miles southeast of Circleville. • nigbl. ~ ~ >MJU::.r~==~*'*'~~'<-';i:':>.~i:=:~::::::: 9 Great New Tractors --------------------------------SAVE- •55.00 And Get Bonus of FREE ICE CREAM •' I' ~ GALLIPOIJS - 11le select corps of noncommissioned officers aulped as Army recruiters will double during the nell! 1% months, according to SFC Marlon Eveland, . Army recruiter lor GaUiaMason Couotles. Under a new plan caUed Projeel Brigade, the 3,500 recruitors now assigned to the United States Army Recruiting Command wlll increase by an adilllional 3,800 mea. The plan ts part of lbe Department of the Army effort to achieve a Modern Volllllleer Army by July I, 1973. The new recruiters will' attend a special training course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, where tbey will learn the techniques to be used In deallng wllb young people Interested in Army opportunities. Some of the 3,000 will be assigned to existing recruiting stations to Improve coverage In areas where stations are already operating. SWl others wiD be asslgaed to reerultlng stations in new IO<:atloos. We're Coming To The End of This Money-Saving Event! Families Up for Sweepstakes Pme Again PT. PLEASANT - Tbe Mascm County Fair again this year will award a S.eepstakes Trophy to !be family in Mason County that does the IOOSt aulstanding job in showing at the fair_ Awards will be presented on the basis of largest total •unber ol points won. With only Mason County families eligible, a large loving cup will be awarded on a rutating basis ' and will be displayed in various '"•siness e:t.aNidunenl.s in the county. A · ·.··. . ·:·: ... :..·.·.··.·.··.·, .·.··.·..·...·.·. ·.· - _..::.=. You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice cream free. • ow- Willllr Can •H dOnYour C., Trvclr,orTrKior. .s.r.With •••c•m ANIIfiiEZI FREE ICE CREAM COMPARE VALUE! BONUS! .. Here's the way it works . . . you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-gallon of ice cream, FREE for every cubic foot you buy in a Unico freezer, refrigerator or combination. Shop around. c:ompa"' 1hls freezer ....,. wt1ll olhers, note lhe COli par cubic fool ollru- opace . .. LAIIDIIARK gi>a you mono loJ your moneyt ' UMITED! FREEZERS ... $t ft c-I • Good Supply AIR Central Soya Of Ohio ' Cool It! I 23FT. QIEST 23 FT. UPRIGHT 20 FT. UPRIGHT 19 FT. atEST ••••• • to OONDITIONERS . SeeUsrc, ~ Pri:e! Come In Tomorrow or · Call Landmark, Ph. 992~2181 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR • Serving Meigs, Galli a and Milson CountiK . PHONE 992-1111 Store OJHO".Mon •• Sol. Unlil6 P.M. �-- ~--~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -------·-e e e .§.·.·. ........... .' • ' 18- Tile SUndayTillles -.Se~I,SIIid.y,Aopat I, 19'11 . . -. .:. .. --:::. . OPEN SUNDAY • •• , . < . . 12 NOON . ·CRAYOLAS ro·& J 64 COlORS • 0 s~~E O~l~ .. ~ .,. pkg. •• IT'S NErf . LEPAGE · T.YPING PAPER READY SHARD THRIAAPE SALE STARTS SUNDAY PEN OIL ROLl NEVER - ' . - SCHOOL STAPLER ' . ONLY WATER COLORS PAPER 28 SHEETS REG. IN OOLORS . ONLY ROYAL TYPEWRITER 4 . IN 1 PORTABLE SUBJECT REGULAR . 79~ HEAVY CLOTH ONLY. ·. . .. . .• . PKG. 95 WllllfREE ' TRANSISTOR RADIO BUILT-IN ·BOOKS 59~ . ........' a.EVElAND PIITSBURGH LOS ANGELES .DETROIT NEW YORK GREEN BAY ' CARRY LL OR AND CONSTRUCTION . WITH THE FOOTBAll TEAM OF YOUR atOICE BOYS' 'ART f HEAVY SCHOOL PKG. OF 4 PKG. OF 4 RULER S - ONLY SHARPENING 59~ ON WOOD . ' NEE~S REG. PLASTIC . PRICES. GOOD · ALL WEEK • 1500'' $429 BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCH KIT WITH THERMOS VALUE 37 c OPEN SUBJECTS ENVELOPES BOOKS 5%" SUNDAY FOR REG. $1.49 PKG. · .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' . . 1 . v PENCIL SHARPENER REG. 49' ' I �.. 21-·rhe Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday, August t, 1971 GaUia District Library News NEW BOOKS RELEASED The following new booka were released at the district library Thursday : FICTION The Backup Men, by Ross Thomas; Addle Pray, by Joe D. Brown ; St. Urbain's Horseman, by Mordecai RiJ:hler ; The Conqueror, by Gertrude Atherton; Birds of America, by Mary McCarthy; The Exorcist, by William Peter Blatty; The Tamarind Seed, by Evelyn AnthonJ ; The Berlin Indictmelt, by Erwin Fischer; I.Jfe with Its Sorrows, Life with Its Tear, by Lester Atwell. NON-FICTION Needlepoint Design, by Louis J . Gartner; The Wig Story, by Flavio Bisignano ; Shear Artistry, by Flavio Bisignano ; Chilton's Repair , & Tune-Up Guide, for the Volkswagen ; CreaUve SUtchery, by Dona Z. Mellach; The Cross and the Scalpel, by James Hefley ; Book of Decorating Ideas, by Carleton Varney ; Make Your Own Alterations, by Miriam Morgan ; Road Racing in America, by Lyle Engel; Plan for Perfection, by Flavia Bisignano ; The Circle Cut, by Flavia Bisignano; The Negro Revolution in America, by Brink; Chilton's Truck Repair Manual; History of the Second World War, by B. H. Liddell Hart; The Thetto, by Louis' Wirth. ! HE SOL!lt!R ~T THA1 WA~ •ooof WHY' JT iEM~~ II'>~ Of scw.e THING- IF 1 COULD OfiL Y PUT IT ALL TOGETHER' r-----~ -----------------------------------1 !Voice along -Broadway ! I ~J1JJJWID11)]; t!.~~.::m!Y .-4 :n-Tbe&lldayTtmr:I·Sentlnel, Slllday,AUjp1811, 1971 Unocramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words. Must be SIDle mistake, he fumbled; aorry, said Lew, "I was r!J!ht there. I would not work for "':!:.t.::CI. .,,_ IMU'I'I anyme who treated underlings in that fashion," shook hands fcrnlBlly and left. Ju8t Wbat bad the Wlndsor-lmotted Sincere Kids !oat? That same Lew Grade now runs the commercia! TV network (ATV) In London, and Grade Is Its unexcelled boss; Lew Grade's i TAKE.S Pl..I:NiY OF" THI5 KIND OF MAKEUP brothers own and operate even more legitimate TO 5E:E '>OU THROUel-i tbealres in Londm's West Eild than the Shuberts UNMOI.C A L.ON5 DAY AT In New York; lhey own several night clubs, In· THE. OFFICE:. eluding Talk of the Town plus the worldrenowned Palladium, where U.S. stars are paid fabulous fees; they produce more stage shows Now arranre the circled WPPIN any season than David Merrick; the old Grade to form the aurprl10 suneoted by the above agency handling actcn and entertainers of all prosperous types Is bigger than ever; the Grades are buDding new cinemas as the flbn business prospers with rocketing mobility under their camy handling; they own record firms, produce Jumhl.-. SUITE MIRTH ASTRAY IYGONE movies, network TV series that the U. S. skeins Ye11erd1y'• Answer: What they caU rhe bed. in molerllify leap to lease, others ("The Saln~" etc.) for the h<upitaU- "IIRTHS" expanding syndicated-TV markets here; and, all in all, the three brothers (the others are Leslie WIN A'l" BRIDGE G£1' 10011. MAH Wl'11l A Qrade and the ligbtly more independently ""• named Bernard Delfont) have British show bJsiness in admirable control ... All of which might have been owned by the no longer existing ~- S. agency had that silk-l!uited eruption kept his cool. No small regal c~m~~~ent on the continuing , . - - - - - - -- --, and 6p8llding respect in which Lew Grade Is 31 NORTH (D) held is the fact that he nqw Is Sir Lew Grade, .KJ85 knighted am of course by Queen Elizabeth .A3 persooally fer hili splendid gentlemanly lahars in tA86 ofoAK102 the gilidance of _the l~Wlter arts. EAST "I had a narrow e~pe," he allows, nobly WEST .3 &Jch an experience has not jaundiced Sir .642 .7 .QJ1095 Lew against American show biz nor American tKJ9532 tQ107 CATTLE OWNERS actors; he hires lots of them for his worldwide ofoJ94 ofoQ853 Curtiss Breeding Service, producUoos: he has earmarked mllUons for a SOUTH Leland Parker Pomeroy home Shirley MacLaine TV series, "Shirley's World," • AQ1097 t1me espec1ally f~r·enoons .K8642 due 111 ABC-TV Sepl15 at 9:30p.m., which he 446 0475 Galli I t4 earnestly promised "You'll Olp over"; he also datly service or ofo76 informafion. has paired up his durably popular ''The Saint" Both vulnerable RtJger Moore with the slightly less angelic Tony West North East South Curtis, from the Bronx, in "The Persuaders," lofo Pass 1• Plumbing & Heating Pass 4 N.T. which arrives in America Sept. 18, also on ABC- Pass 4. Pass 5• Brammer Plumbing & He,atli•li; Pass 6• TV -Sir Lew guarantees its popularity ... 300 Fourth Ave. Pass Pass Pass Lew also look ooe phone call from Shirley Phone 446·1637 Opening lead- · 2 Gene Plants, Owner MacLalne, who was high on a book sbe'd just 298·11 read; hoped Lew would produce as a film, "Desperate Characters," with her starring .... By Oswald & James Jacoby DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Would it be a box office hit, Lew asked Shoil .... Garrulous Gene won the Route 160at Evergreen "Probably not, but I want to make it," she said ~~~n~e~~o;;~~y h~fo~~:~ Phone 446·2735 ····How much, Lew countered; ··· With everyme one and all that he hadn 't bid 111 percentage, about $400,000 sbe said ···· Sir enough. North shuddered. He RUSSELL'S Lew said go ahead ••. "It's finished now, and it's had previous experience with PLUMBING& HEATING a blockbuster," he promises. Gene and hoped the slam ;eptlc lank cleaning, ell:~:;;~~ ]~ sewer cleantng. Ph . .U could not be lost. Gallipolis, 0 . His fears were justified. At trick two Gene led a heart to dummy's ace and returned a heart to his king. West plunked the four of spades on SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971 the king and led his last trump. 81-Baker's product 139-Mud CARTER'S PLUMBING 34-WOrkinC lO~od of love The silence fot;,the .~next 82-frult seeds 141--Sun IOd hypolhisls 106-lhe knt AND HEATING 83-lndefin•te 142-Sklll 36-Fat of 1wlne five minutes was deafening 107-European 830 Fourth Avenue amount 14~1nish l1f1nd 3&-Skldo blackbird Phone 446.3838 or 446-4477 as Gene struggled to salvage 84-Unruly child 14s-Move 1bout 40--Mountains of lOP-Prophets the slam, but his 12th trick 85-0penwork furtively Eun>po 110-Keen fabric 147-Ventlllles had departed for never-never 42-Luzon Necrito 111-5trlps or 87-Those who pry 149-0pt:nwotk 44--Go by watlt leather land at trick three. 89-Conc. . ls fabric 46--Prtpare for 112-Man't name "Nothmg ever breaks for Insurance 90-Chastise 152-Nat. of sule print 114-0utwatd 92-Challenp 153-lnbam 48-Exact manner me," moaned Gene. NATIONWIDE IN~U.Ro~N<cE 94-Group of three 155--Consumed 4g......o.urt dwell an 116-Sectlon of AUTO, F ~re, lite, 45 "Something is likely to," 95-Twtrl 157-River In hospllel 50-lntolennt Waldo F . Brown , 96-Harwsts Arizona said North, "the next time .....n 111-0raans of Brown , 446·1960 97-fisure of 159-A stilt (l bbr.) 51-Compan point hearlnc you open your silly mouth to speech 160--Directlon 53---Vqetablt 119-Enallsh 99-Worrn 162-Thlnk spout an inanity and then 55-Printer's etreetcar 100-Ciass of 164--l.lndtd measute 121-Hebrew chuck the contract. I am FOR ALL your Insurance vertebrates property 56-Strip of cloth meuure check w1lh your <:,rap~l! i.(? likely to break your neck." eonslstin& of 166-More .. rene 51--Give 122-NIId agents at the btrds 168-Port•co 60-Walk J23-Houu of Do you see how South Agency, 64 Slate St. l Ot-s.. ea11e 169-Put in position 62--frult seeds Commons s h o u I d have played the for auto, f1re, 102-Prahlbits 111ln 6S-Lone. slender (abbr.) hospllal and general II hand? 103-Gtrl's name 170-Steathe I<Judly f1sh 125-SIIkwarm 105-Runtlln In IIHp 68-Knoeks 127-Chaldeen ell)' He should have forgotten stockades 171-<:lothlna 69--Heavenly bOdy 128--Censurts about seven and played safe 107-Bone 70-Fat 129--liiiO BY .JACit O'BRIAN SAGA OF A GRADE-A AGENT LONDON - ~ upon a theatrical lime, a Loodoo lad named Lew Grade a bustling dynamo of a man pulled along ~ the biggest ci8ar In Europe, nm Brilaln's IGp lheatric:al agency - the Lew Grade OrganiuUoo ..• It bad virtually all ·the great Englisb actcn and enlertainersliedupformovies,livetbeatricalsand anything a mummer might do roc gllinful salarie;s ..• Lew Grade tbougbt his cq:anizalion bad reached its peak amoog the wcrld's great len-percenters; only in America were such agencies vastly biggef, and the Sceplered Js1e perforce had Its limitaUoos. Therefcre an offer to abs«b the Grade Organizatioo fnm me of America's biggest agencies, no lmger in existence, came as a deUghlful surprise to the bustling, caJIIIY Lew .•. who flew to New York upon the charmingly oouched fiscal invitation and, In dne course, sbowedupatthefamed agency, 15mimlesearly as is his politely precise habit_ so be decided first to drop in on one fi the staff, Joe Sully an cid friend long respected in the fieshi>edttllng lrade. While he was sitting with Sully a tall tiDn explosive in a black silk auit, black' moccasins white shirt and sincere dark tie blasted into ~ office and, without apology cr eq~lanatioo to the "'YStified Lew Grade, gave Joe Sully a tongueluhing the likes of which Lew never bad enoountered 111 his tbeatrically politer side of the Atla:ntic. Afw berating Sully to the pcUt fi ulUmate launillatioo and without apology or recognttioo fi Lew Grade he sl.tmped hili neat black moecasins back ..; his executive suite. "Whowasthat?" LewGradeasked,JoeSuuy •••• That, Joe sighed, was the president •.• "You meanthal'sthemanlwouldbavetodealwithlf the agency took over the Grade Organization?" •.•• Positively, Sully shrugged •.. Lew Grade lool<edathiswatcb stashedhiscigarandwalked to the execuUve ~te. There be met the same president and his cbairman fi the board wbo could not have been more obsequirusly solicitous· please sit down, have a cigar have a drink hav~ anything _ until Grade beld up his band politely ••• "I have decided not to accept your offer " Lew informed the Sincere Duo ... Dumfounded, they could not believe Lew had flown all the way from Londoo just to say no •.. Indeed not, Lew eJI)lalned: He bad fiown over to say yes and sign away his lifelong Independence .•. But be had just witnessed an incident that changed his mind within minutes .... Whatpossiblycoulditbe, the sincere cravats oozed .... Lew described the scene in Joe Sully's office, and the skinny exposed nerve in the black silk suit almost coughed up his ulcer ... I I I II II I t:tJ I I I tj H00f-ln-mou . fh 80 des /// Want Ad SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t-Aller 7-Man's name 12--Goddess of beauly 17-look sullen 21-Come back 22-lifeless 23-Calktn 24-Girf's nam~ 25-CoRJUnCIIOM 26---Tlny amounts 28--look fi xedly 30--0/'lental salutation 32-Preftx: not 33-Damp 35- Toll 37- Decorates 39-Unlts of Portuauesa c:urr:t:ncy WHEN A. WHAM BAM IS 1N BLOSSOM. IT ROUSES F\AGING, RA MPAGI"--G F\OMAt.JCE -- -I'N E\/E~ T~E Mf.E.KEST OF MEN- UNLESS-- 4D-Southwestem Indian 41-Exclamatlon 43-lnlets 45-Frult 47-S~mbol for t1n 48-AIIowance for waste 49-Encourates 109-Succor 110-Sharp tooth 111-Frighten 113--Bad 114-0wina: 3-Near down 52-Colorless 115-P~fix : 54~mtls'" 116---Part of atrplane 117-Greek letter 118- Warthless leavtng l~Pald nottce 121-Bactertologlst's pronunciation 56-Barter 57-Reveled 59-Exptres 61-Norse god 62-Man's name Wire 63-Site of 122-5taff TaJ Mahal 123-0amage 64-Kin& of Bashan 124-Father 66-Perrmt 67-Sttll 68-Malure 126---Season 128-Sound loudly 130-Fragments 132-Yehtcle 69-Prefix w1th 71-lad 134--Walks 72-Break s uddenly unsteadily 74-Athletic: sroups 135--Ah&ht 76---Evaluate 77-Cry 78-Satnt (abbr.) 79- More beloved DOWN !-Blackbird 2-At thiS place 136-Symbol for tellunum 137-Quarrels 4-Lump &-Grasp 6--Go In 7-5panlsh tar "yes" 8-Those hold me office 9-latvia n 10-Macaw 11- Band of color 12-A slate (a bbr.) 13-Pnnter'~; musure (pi) 72---Chllirs 73--Awaitlnc settlement 75--Thne toed sloths 76-Ciever reply 77-Soft drinks 79--Arranp In folds 80-Paper measure (piJ 82-Balance 83-Locatlons 84-Stlgmat•ze 86---Preflx: th ree 88--Nat•ve metal 89-Poor cottap 14-Approlch 15-lf not 1£--Biemtsh 17-Knave at cards 18-Preposllton ~a ker' s 2o.-c:ylindncal 97-Warbled 98--Girt 's name U-Jo1ned 27-De<:lared 2~ccupation 31-Conjunetion product 91-Wetrd 93--Eui'Qpean herb 95-Swift.Jiowma part of river 102-Musical o..-nlzation LEGAL NOTICE 130-Mexlcan shawl 131- Emlts vapor 133---Neat 136-Sinllnc voice 138-Mephlstophales 140-Genus of haatha 143-lndefinite article 144--Grtat bustard 146-Game of chance 148-Narrow, fiat baard 150-Without end 151-Biblical weed 153-Phlllpplne Nottea. BRIARPATCH Kennels , boarding all breeds, large · lndoor-ouldoor runs. Ph. 446· 4191. 179·1 lnstrucUon PRIVti'E· INSTJUCTION ~----- PIANO .ORGAN GUITAR FREE . Used clothing lor anyone who !sin need. Church of Christ, Bidwell . Ph. J88. 8429 or 388-8787. 179·1 --------~ I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts olher than my own as of this date, Auaust 1, ·1971 . Signed Clarence Cline. 179·3 SlOWE LL Auction Thursday evening 7 p. m. AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS mquire about our !'re-School Program 177·3 Real Estate For Sale For Sale tor Sale l9' Yellowstone travel trailer, self-contained. sleeps 6, $1950. 3205 Jackson Ave. , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Will finance 177-~ - -- - - - - : : - 1969 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe 396, 375 HP, in good condition . Ph. 388·8476 after 5 p. m: 177·3 REDUCE safe and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E·Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 176·26 ----USED lumber strips, good cond. 1"x2"x42", S5 a hundred . Ph. 256-6717 or ~46-4181. 178·3 ----,-- - - - GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC reg., good blood line, BABY I!athinelle, porta crib. excellent telnperamenl. Ph. blonde coffee table, old gate Jackson 988·2601 leg table, new Penny'• dress __________17_8_6 form. Ph . 388·8476. 177·3 ' 1970 MOBILE home, 12x46, 2 bedroom , carpeted throughout wllh washer. Syracuse 992·3982. 177·3 FOR SALE 1968 Buick Wildcat, P.S.• P.B., factory air, one lo~l owner. USSELL WOO REALTOR 446-1066 Remember when a family that couldn't afford to own a car didn't? Show me a man w ho understands women, and I' ll show you a man who is tn for a b1g surpr ise. MASSIE Realtor, 32 State_Sl Tel ~1998 City FIVE yrs old, 5 rms bath and laundry rm .• large ltv rm , a kitchen the woman wtll like, w1th plenty of cab1nels. loca ted on a quiet st Price reduced to $14,300. Cheap Housing COMPLETEL Y remodeled older home. 5 rms & bath, new carp~hng over H. W. lloors. copper plumbing and new aluminum stdtng Ov.mer wi ll sell wilh furntshings and extra lot Located at Crown C1ly -- STROUT REJLn "-"· . L UXURIOUS LtwotiG WE HAVE several m(lder homeswtfhin a ~mi . rJ(fiusof Gallipolis It you are looklng for a brick, s tone ot frame home between $20.000 and $30,000, call us. FARMS 10.4 ACRES - Raccoon Twp., clean rolling ground, 'h A. lob , lots of corn and hay, 2 ponds. 212 ACRES - Sprlnglield Twp., hay an~ pasture farm , new lences. 160 ACRES- Morgan Twp.. 5 BR home, pond. , 60 ACRES - Huntinglon Twp., extra clean, 'h A. lob., good buildings, p6nd. 120 ACRES - Huntington Twp., 50 A corn, 50 Acres, pas1ure. Grade B dairy barn, pond . 31 ACRES - Guyon Twp .• 1 room home, '12 A tob . 15 ACRE5-Hunllngton Twp, home completely remodeled. 10 ACRES-Green Twp. FIRST year anniversary sale LOTS FOR SALE . Ph. 446-2673 starling Aug. 1 lhru 15. SMALL upright plano com2 lots on Neighborhood Road, 110 x 275 each City water Special on perms. S15 15 Acres plelely reconditioned and and gas available Prtce $1 ,250 each 513 Second Ave. $12.50, $12.50- $10.50, $10.50 guaranteed. Call Elmer 1971 ESTATE Mobile home, 3 3 MILES Norlh ot Rio Grande, - $8.50. Come In and sign up Gallipolis, Ohio Geiser, piano tech ., 388·8666. bedroom, 21J2 acres land , all level. plenty water, good One half mile from City limits, 6 acres wi th a 3 bedroom lor drawing, lsi prize-wiglet, 177-3 gas well, close to rural water, fences, dean. small barn and Phones: 446-0496 house, living room , nice kitchen and bath, wtfh city water . 2nd prize · shampoo set, 3rd school on Addison-Bulavllle ~:-:-::---­ tab base . It has a modern 5 446-0499 Price $16.500 . .prize - haircut. Call for appl., SUNRAY gas range, good Rd . $11,500, see Delmar rm house wtth full base. and Fountain pi Youth Beauty condition . Ph. 446-4346. Clark, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio new fuel 011 furnace Pnce Salon, 446·3613. Mary Layton, BETTER jobs are available for Vacanl Store building 30' x 70', with 7 room living quarters 177-3 175-6 $15,000 13 .•JSh...An GBC graduates. Enroll now Owner-operator, Karen Clark upstairs, with small basement. Price $6,900 -~-'-~-;-:-­ R1dge, 1"~ lor fall lerm. Gallipolis and Beverly Harrison, Farms TWO STORY brick bldg., 756 USED hom,, . Mobile Home Business College R. N. 71-02· <lperalors. Second Ave., business room 82 A. w1lh good fences. big barn, 40 A - Morgan Twp. - exSmall block house on 2 acres of land on upper State Route Headquarters. All size mobile 00328. Ph. 446-4367. 118-3 down, rented, large upstairs plen ty water, 1.092 lb tob. cellent campmg and hunting homes 1n stock: B & S Mobile 7. 162·11 empty apt. Ideal to live up bog pond with fiSh , 25 A $6,000 base, Home Sales, Second & VIand, Ollice 446-1066 TV Aljtenna Sales, UHF & VHF, and rent down. Priced in tractor land. Th1s has a good 6 30 A - Morgan Twp , lots of Pt Pleasant, next to Heck's Evenings: tall rotors and towers Installed. For Rent teens Ph. 446·1319. rm house w1th bath and fur 671f pines, S6.000. Ron Canaday 446-3636 Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446· 177·3 heat All bldgs. have metal 6 ACR E5-Sprlnqlield Twp., MODERN 2 bedroom house, >1.517. John I. Richards, 446·0280 roofs and in good repa1r IF YOU are building a new n~ce I Iat lot G_A_R-:-A-::G-:E-:S-:A-::L-::E:-1-m-:-ile_s_o--:uth ot Roush Rd , Cheshire, adults "' Russell D. Wood 446-4618 156-26 Pn ce 526,500 . home or remodeling, see us. 4'h ACRE5-Sprhigfield Twp., only. Ph . 367-7242. Vinton on Rt. 160, Dorman =~c-:-=77:"-~ We are builders Dlslributor modern home, pond. 179·3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Swick. Sunday · all day 61 A 6 mt from town , $8,500. 41 ACRE5-Sprln9field Twp., for Holpoinl Appliances:\1;1":====================~ 48 A most tractor . $8,500. 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 177·3 AlliSon Electric. \ r level land, rural water. providing full day care and FURNISHED apl., adults only, 150 A Farmer's !arm $16,000 154-11 75 ACRE5-Morgan Twp., utlllhes patd. 258 Stale St . Ph. child developmenl program SO A Wood Mi II Rd S7 ,500 Corbin & recreation park, fake. for pre-school children. In· 446-0085. 16 FT. TAGALONG camper 11 A. edge ol town. $10.000 BUSINESS 179-11 Snyder Furniture lantsexcluded.Open 6:30am. trai ler, self contained. Pnced OPPORTUNITIES lo 6 p.m . Mo~day through Upper Rt. 7 to sell Call or see at Porter The home of quality products NITE CLUB - Over $811,000 Friday. Fees: $20 tor full five· 2 TRAILERS In Cheshire area. TAPPAN, nice selecllon ol WANT somethmg With gran Texaco. 388-8646. reporled annual In come. Qay wee!<. S5 per day If less Ph 367-7167. 158 II electric and gas ranges . deur , don ' t over look lh1 s reasonable price, ferms. 179-3 than five days, $3 per day for SPEED QUEEN, will stocked elegant older bn ck, 2 story FEED MILL business morning sessions. Ph. 446· with washers & dryers, also 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302 with 365 home located on 1.2 A lot It established in early 1900's, El 3657. Madge Hauldren, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly HP 483 rear end with 4 spd , the portable Super Twin has 2 modern balhs. beaul1lul terms for the right person Owner-Director; John and rates. Park Central Hotel. tape player. Ph. 256-6234 washer & dryer. Porlable kitchen , formal dtn . rm Floor FARM Equipment business Office 446-3643 Loredllh Hauldren,. 308·11 167·11 ideal lor mobile homes. Stop to ce11ing mantel and F.P m top ltne of machinery, apEvenings Call <lperalors. in and see us today for your ltv rm carpet on l1v. rm. and potntment only. _P_U_B_L_IC-se-.~,= ,n=g=,= lo=ld"'in=g=t=ables =: 35-tf SLEEPING ROOMS weekfy E-M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 need In the aepliance line. din rm . Only $15,750. GROCERY Store - Welt rates, free garage parking, and chatrs restaurants, Free parking. Open Fridays ANY HR. 446-1998 business on slate established E. "!· Wi~n 446-451'0 Libby Hotel. RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery' churches, organtzatlons. 1111 8 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· rd. 74-tl Cleaning Service. Free Complete line ot olfice chairs 1171. GIFT SHOP - Excellent estimates. Ph . 446-029~. 177·11 and desks. Simmons Pig. & localton on U. S. 35 - lovely 197-tl LOOKING lora real nice room? Office Equip. Ph 446-1397. li ving qtrs. Lowe Motor Hole!, Pl. SOMEONE to take over 141·11 GAS STATION - plus 3 rental Pleasant, Main and 4th In· on 1970 2 bedroom payments Wanted properties - worthwh ile vlles your Inspection. Singles, mobile home wtfh central air. NEW piano, owner moving to investment. TO LEASEa rarm or farm ~ . 50, $5, $6, S7, $8, $9, $2 for mobile home. Ph. 446-0911. Ph . 675·5801 . Ranny Blackburn properly located Gallipolis extra person. Special weekly 177-3 175·6 Bronch Mlugor Pt. Pleasant · Rio Grande rates. F pkg., TV, Ind . air ------- area . 1 field musl be at least Hobart Dillon, ReoHor cond, self serv. elev Ph . 675 VACUUM Cleaner brand new SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 2000' x 200' wide, flat . Office 446·2674 2260. & Serv1ce All models In Ca~i~& Equ~nt 1971 model. Complete with all Property must be 1 mile from Howard or Lucille Brannon 1$8·11 GIG N 1Cyeartndselenew71 cleaning tools. Small paml stock Free delivery. Service large or deep bodies of waler Even!ngs 446-1226 unlls 2411. 7 save $1 ,300. 22 II. damage In shipping Will take guaranleed. Models pnced and high lenslon wires. Call FURN. apartment, all utilities 7 seve $1 ,225. 20 fl. 7 seve from $69.95. French City $27 cash or budgel plan collect /Mn . lhru Fri. (513) paid. Free garage parking, Retirement Buy $1.035 All boats left dealer's Fabric Shoppe, Singer apavailable. Phone 446-01>65. 376-9293, Paul Fayard or Jim adults only. Libby Hotel . 2 BR home, basement , garage. cost. 1972 campers 15 pet. off. proved dealer. 58 Court St. 175·6 West. 171 -tf furnace , r ural water tap, Trades accepted. We servia! Ph 446-9255. 179-6 :-:::::---:-:':-:--:--::-=-:-:--=:If You're Thinking Of Buying A large lol and guarantee. Camp Conley 308 tl 1971 DIAL 8. SEW Zig-Zag BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer Nice Home You Must See This Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62, North Sewing Machine left in 5 Acres lots, -40x70 with patios, localed of Point Pleasant. West layaway . Beautiful pas lei GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Wanted To Do You owe 11 to yourself to see this lovely home before you Nor thup, 0 , 5 room home, bath , Varginia's largest Starcraft sloker coal. Carl Wmters, Rio color, full size model. All ROOFING and gutler work. on Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohlo, 12 bo.Jy anything. Absolutely lhe best bUill 3 bedroom home on deep well, furnace miles up river from Cheshire, dealer Grande. Phone 245·5115. buill-m to buttonhole, over. William Mitchell, Ph . 388· the market. Beautiful kitchen. large carpeted living room , Ohio. Water, eleclrlc. Stale 169-11 8-tt land fancy stitch. Pay just cas 8507. New Listing large bedrooms, built In k1lchen with lots of cabinets, 3 ~pproved. Call after ~ p.m. $48 75 cash or terms 178-6 • 36 ACRES hill land, 'go&! old CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perlect ·setl!ng, •!i • m :29s1 : ·" · available. Trade-ins ac · WE specaalize in portrait and two story home, need some Services Offered mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. O..Vner 107-11 commercial photography , DOES your home need small or cepled. Phone 446-0665 repair, 1deal location . transferred, immediate occupancy. general repairs and you can't church wedd1ngs. reun1ons, BANKS TREE SERVICE 175·6 ~ find time or someone to do elc. Tawney Studio FREE eslimales, liability in· --......,.-,-::-::-:-:--::Roomy 88-ll lhem? II so, call 446-0126 and ' l>l VOLKSWAGEN $450. Ph . surance. Pruning, trimming Sale TWO story, 5 BR, 2 balh, one of and You're Missing A Large Shady I'll see what can be done. 446-1290. work, tree and t he bel le r locations in slumpcavily 115·6 WHITE cement, all sizes tile In Free estimate, reasonable 1969 HONDA CB 350 road bike, removal. Ph. 44£>.4953. Great Buy Corner Lot Galltpolls, needs some paint , good condition. Ph. 367-7462. -::-::--::--:-:---:-:-:---: rates and all work guaran stock 12" & 15" field life, 73-tf river vtew. On River 179·3 '66 B S.A. Lighlnlng , just suitable for highway ditching, teed . J BED~OOM S, NICE NEW 177~ --------------,-TERMITE PEST CONTROL overhauled Ph 446-1290. concrete blocks KITCHEN , IBUlLT · lN LOOKING AT THIS Bargain $18,000 ;--;:=:-=--:--7.-BUSINESS lor sale. Grand RANGE , OVEN! BATH . FREE Inspection. Call 4411'3245, 175-6 GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO , OLDER HOME IS A REAL BE hrst to inspect ttris ab BASEMENT , 3 CAR WE BUILD, remodel, repair, Cafe Ph. 446 9520 or 446-3228. Merrill O'Dell. Ooeralor for ph . 446·2783. TREAT. BECAUSE THE solutely spotless intenor , Extermlnal Termite Servia!, GARAGE LOCATED I~ custom b~lll kllchens, Install 179·6 BEAUTIFUL little wh1te loy 97 If OWNER HAS COM VINTON , $1 2,900 ranch style 3 BR home, 19 Belmont Or. PLETEL Y REMODELED bathrooms. 446 47~. poodles, AKC registered, 8 -~-------­ paneled walls, carpeted, 2 IT AND lT'S VERY , VERY 1>10-78 DEEP WELL pump In good 267-tf wks. old and ready to go. Can LOW, low pnces on Bemco and Looking for An large lots NICE J BEDROOM S, condition. Ph. Wilkesville 669· be seen at 215 Jackson Pike or Serta mattresses and bO>c LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW 3879. CUTTING ·grass, minimum TV Antenna Sales Installation Ph. 446-9539. spnngs. Corbin & Snyder Excellent Location??? BATH , 1fl BATH IN Lots 179.3 - Service. Estimates. Ph. 175-6 Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . $2.75. Ph. 446·0086. BA SE MENT, QUIET LOCATION : lower Rtver Rd , 446 1673 or 446 9679. 174-6 HERE IT IS WITH A 446 1171. PORCH OVERLOOK ING Raccoon Creek , Rt 35, Neigh 63-tf SORRY SAL Is now a merry VERY FINE 3 LAR GE RIVER HUGE STONE 3·11 I COULD BE 4) BEDROOM gal. She used Blue Lustre rug PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S borhood Rd , Plants Subd , Wanted To Rent Pnce Sl ,000 to $3,000. HOME NICE KITCHEN EDGE BAR GAI N and upholslery cleaner. Renl USED TRAILERS ( DISHWA SHER ) l'h PRICED $15,900 PROFESSIONAL couple would electric shampooer Sl. Lower 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. )4" X23n !' ;~ BATHS , 2 FIREPLACES, AUTOMOTIVE AIR like lo rent 3 or 4 bedroom G C. Murphy Store. 1967 HorIzon 12x50, 2 br. 100' X 100' Lot FULL BA SEMENT. 2 CONDITION SERVICE home. References furnished 179-6 1957 Glider 4Sx8, 3 br Nearly New 2 GARAGES. ALMOST ON~ Repairs and recharging. WITH 4 room and bath in the on request. Wrlle Box 190 c-o ACRE COVERED WITH 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br. SMITH BUICK CO. Bedroom citywtfhvtewof river. A little Gallipolis Tribune S HRUBBERY AND GORDON setters and German 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br 1911 Eoslern ll.ve. pamt. paneling and know-how TREES 1 MILE FROM 176·6 shorl haired pointers, pet and 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br LOCAT ED ON A llh would do wonders to th is TOWN ON 160 show stock . 1 yr . old spayed 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, a br. ACRE , WOODED , CLO SE properly. lemale, reasonable Ph . 446· USED OFFSET PLATES 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . TO RIO GRANDE ALL Wanted Thinking of Selling 4191. ELECTRIC, NICE BATH 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. HAVE • ARE SELLING D P. MARTIN & Son Water WINDSHIELO for Chev . lruck. 179·1 WE AND KITCHEN VERY, All lrallers clean and recon. Delivery Service. Your MANY USES Listings Wanted '60, '61 or '62 model . Call PROPERTY FASTER VERY NICE FOR $12,900. dltloned . Ready for oc patronage will be • ap· WE have i!ln achve demand for THAN WE ARE LISTING collect 367·7514. 1970 TRAVEL lraller, sleeps 6, cupancy. Free Delivery and 4 precialed. Ph. 146 OM>J. IT AND HAVE BUYERS homes In good locations. We 178-3 nice condlllon, 17 II. Ph. 245· sel-up. Trl-County Mobile Home 2 Acres 7-tf WE CA N' T SATISFY need country homes, farms. 5271 . Homes, 446-0175. CALL US BEFORE Uor$1.00 lots and acreage. If you want 179-1 $15.900 BUYS THIS 8 YR 93-11 LISTING WITH HelD Wanted FAIN personat service call the OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME SO MEONE ELSE. EXTERMINII.TING CO. Dl LLON AGENCY today. INCLUDES A MODERN COLONIAL style slereo, AMROYAL portable typewriter, Termite& Pest Control BATH AND KITCHEN , Farm-105 Acre FM radio. ~speakers, 4 speed folk guitar, air purifier. Ph. -NEW HEATING SYSTEM , Wheelersb...g, Ohio record changer . Balance 446 0086. GARAGE AND 2 ACRES Ph 574-6112 40 A TILLABLE , JO A $79.19. Use our budget terms. 174·6 OF LAND FOR HOR SE OR TIMBER , 30 A PASTURE 52-tf BEEF CATTLE ea11 446 1o28 LAND. ALL FLAT TO 179·3 ROLLING WITH GOOD 825 Third Ave. RAIKE'S ' Real Estate For_Sa]~ Here's A Dandy FENCE S AND 2 BARN S 2 450 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . REFRIGERATION SI LO S NO HOU SE Part time or full time MODERN Walnut Slereo, AM· 0. D. PARSONS Ph. 446-4775 & AIR CONDITIONING $12,000 FM radio lealures 4 speed CITY DUDE FARM ~2 acres, RESIDENTIAL- commercial, for night duty, 10 p.m. 4 YR OLD MODERN J record changer, 4 speakers, PUBLI C SALE - Having sold SH~.PfARD 3 BR, lull balh, furnace, good industrial. Ph. 367·72011. BEDROOM HOME WITH Farm 165 Acre to 6 a.m. Gallipolis separate controls. Balance our home and shop we are NICE KITCHEN, 2 barn. 117-11 REALTORS MOSTLY ALL ROLLING $67.89. Call 446·1028. movlrig to Florida. We olfer State Institute. BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE , BARE GROUND, WOODS WITH <0 A TILLABLE , 60 179·3 tor sale aluminum boat. Farm, Village, City Property Ph ACRES , LESS THAN 104 acres ius I oil stale route, ALBERT EHMAN A PA STURE , 80 A $20 ,000 EXCELLENT First & Olive riding lawn mower, power priced right. WOODED , PA STURE Water Delivery Service · . Contact NEIGHBORHOOD , KY . SINGER zig zag, sewing tools, copper and Iron ketlle, Ph!!oe 446~19 AND TIMBER , POND . TWO BEDROOMS, 160Fully Slar Rt., Gallipolis · Patriot GER CREEK SCHOOLS machine needs no cams. Afl desks. Gone With Wind and GOOD HOME , 3 BARNS , carpeted, bath, furnace , low Ph 379-2133 $3,200 built -In features. Makes · other lamps, clocks, marble Nursing Director $2.,000. taxes, owner will consider 2.0.11 butlonholes etc. Pay balance - top and nile stands, bollles 2 HOUSES; one Three room, trade for farm . 1 four room, 1 acre, 5 mtles $49.75. Call 446-1028. and many other Items . BRICK RANCH - City schools, WAITRESS for 10 p. m. to 6 a 179·3 out. Country Fair Antiques, 1.403 water, level lol, 3 BR, fur. m. shill. Apply In person,only, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . New Brick Home nace, built-in kitchen, owner Bob Evans Steak House. GOLD nylon living room suite, Polly Mozena, owner. Ph . 446· will consider trade. $5.00 Service Charge 2 CAR garage 177·1f end tables, occ. chair, double 4810. Oscar S.ird, 446-4632 112 Baths 1 Will remove your dead oven gas range, white. Ph. 177·6 L_A_D_ I_E_S- Sa-n-:-ta_ n_eed -:-s-h:-e':"" lpers Doug WothtrhoH, 446-4244 Counlry kitchen horse and cows 256-6877. 3 Bedrooms tall Jackson 216-4531 $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p.m .• no 179·1f 6 ROOM house, 162 Portsmouth >1- Cenlral at• experience necessary . For Rd 3 bedrooms , modern ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Hoi iday money call Mrs . PRETTY Pinto pony gelding. ki tchen, w w carpeting. living Central Air Condltictni,. CHOICE location near new Claus Jackson 988-2705. Ph 446·9339. -Heating . r oo m and bedroom . City ' 175·11 hospilal. Shown by ap. 179·3 water and gas. city school FrHEsll-IM polntment. d1 stricl. Price SlJ,SOO. Ph . 446· Stow•rl's ~Wnlw•nt YOIJ' RE IN demand when IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 Vinton, 0111o 4001 alter 5. you're an Avon Represen· rugs and upholstery with Blue 1967 DATSUN P.U. Earl Winters, 446·3828 1966 ' 1 2 T. GMC P.U. !alive. People want personal o. D. Parsons, 446·4127 Luslre . Renl electric - - - - - - , . - - - . , - -'79-6 -----;-;:;:::-;-~;m:--1~44-=lf SWISHER"Ii service and world-famous shampooer Sl. Central Supply 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. 1969 Chev . lf• T. P.U. products that have a money. Camping Equipment DITCH TRENCHING Price Reduced-Owner Moving To Mich. Co. 179·6 1965 p;, T. Chevrolet Truck back guarantee. Want to earn CAMP !railers for rent . Wtll SERVICE Ph. 4461161 174-H money, meet people, win 1966 ''' T. GMC P.U. You must see this 3 bedroom home lo reallY appreciate deliver and set up free 'In 1969 Chev. dump truck prizes? Call or write Mrs. DON!T O"E'[l-y how attractive and livable II Is. lis had excellent Cdre radius ol 10 miles. Special c.= IL-:L-::E:::N::W:;A;-;T;;E;;R;:-,;:5 -::...,::::,l;::c-:-tri· Helen Yeager, Box 172, USED FURNITURE 1952 IJ> T. Chev. P.U. AND BE SORRY (just like new) and can be bought lor much less than It Fa1r week $40 Amsbary s cleaning and repair, also Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. BEDROOM suite, 2 living room 1965 1 T. GMC IF YOU are looking tor a good would cost to build. Includes carpeting lhroug~oul, 631 Fourth. house wrecking. Ph. .._. Apache Trailer, I 174-6 suites, 2 wood dlnelle sels, 1969 GMC ~ T. log truck home in a good location see electric heal, very nice builtin kitchen, formal dining, lV> 178·5 9 499 Established In 19411. hide-away bed with matlress, 1962 :V. T. GMC plckup this one today. This is a two baths, 2 car garage and full basement on flat lot with city ' 169-H antique marble top dresser 19631 T. GMC story, 4 BR, frame dwelling ulllllles and schools butstlllln a country almosph,..e. ,, and twin bed , bassinet. 1965 •h T. Ford P.U. with 2 baths, basement and WATER well drilling, ,.,_. Tappan gas range, coli 1963 IJ> T. Chev. P.U. n1ce lot. Located lust 3 blocks . pumps Sales and S«vla. springs, TV, roll-away bed. 1969 1 T. GMC from business dlslricl and 3 BEDROOM insulaled house NEW homes brick Irani, Complele water tine MrVln Rice's New & Used Furn., 85< 1967 IJ> T. GMC P.U. Sale Every 1ust across the street from One new and used car wllh spacious living room and 100'x230' lot, buill·in kllc~en , and trenching. C. ; . Lem'-!· Second (across from Texaco . 1968 Chev . Suburban High School at 112 State Saturday kitchen, hallway serves all carpeted. If you qualify, you salesman for a local GM Vinton, CJ'Iio.- Ph. • ISO 1954 v, T. Dodge ~u. station). 4M>·9523. Slreel rooms Including bath and lull can borrow full amounl. Barr 114-H Dea lership. Modern 178·11 1967 '\4 T. Chevrolet pickup Evenings, 7:00 All Electric Home basement. 1 ~ere of land on 16 Pine 51. Ph. Construction, facilities, paid according to 1963 F600 Ford Truck SEE this modern all eleclrlc Corner 3rd &Olive Ave. Sl. Rl. 124 furnishes the 446·3746. Man thru Fri. 91o 5. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS qualifications and pofenllal, 1969 SS 396 Chevelle 4spd., price 1961 2 T. GMC . . home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty & PARKING LOTS selling wllh schools and Sat 8 to 12. reduced. Ph . 446·3548. and pleasanl working con19~ 3 T. GMC We sell anyth lng for of water and located on <10 churches within ""mile. Mall CALl. for frH •flmata. All 19·11 178·6 1966 112 T. Ford P.U. ditions. Looking for a young anybody. We also buy some acres near Rio Grande. Will route and school bus serves work guar•nllltd lftd full 1956 1112 T. Chtv. van eslales. For Pick up Service male wllh lhe ability and sell all or part of land with l~ls house. This will sell for insuran ... ~·· v~u. SOMMER'S G.M.C. house. desire to learn the ·COMPLETE LINE ol pipes and $7,500 quick Inquire and see HI Blecklop Co., Inc., 16 1'' ACRE lol jusl otl Addison. TRUCKS, INC. Call Knotts Comaccessories . GVD and Office Phont 446·1694 - right away. '4 mile from -Bulavllle Rd .t1.500 Pd 367· St , Chauncey, Ohio. I'll. automobile business. 133 Pint St. Charatan. Tawney J•welers, Evenings Racine. Frank Cleland, 811 munity Auction, 4462231. Ualng •II Write To Box No. 191 723!1. Ph.W·2.112 m Second Ave. Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Vtne 51., Racine, Oh1o.' • materlalt. • 2917 c.o CO.IIipolll TrlbUM 176 6 241 ·11 173-lf J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 178 2 I !'HI v:caenS'~ ------ THE WISEMAN AGENCY Dillon Agency . ,... For -:-:--=------ tP-----••••• For Sale Aluminum Sheets America's top experts ~~rploin their tournament wmnmg techniquts in a n•~ I 28-pog• book on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN . For your copy sent $1 witlr your nom~. oddrtss ond ttp code to · ''Win at Bridge.'' (c/o this nowspopor), P 0 Bo• 489, Radio Coly Slalion, New York, N.Y. 10019. 20 Gallipolis 'Daily Tribune ~-- -· p.Sit.iiiii-----.. Necrtto 154-Compass point !56-Conjunction 158-ln music, hlah 161--Conjunctlon Business Opportunities TALK IT OVER WITH OUR MACHINE 163-letin conjunction 165-Note of acale 167-Note of scale That'• rlqhll Talk to our machine add ••• If the two ol you don 'l oqree lhat th-. Is on. of lht moll fontasllc The bidding has been. West North East South 2. lofo ? bu•lne.. OP,Porlu.nllle• you ntr came OCfOII. Our unique "TALIING VENDING MACHINE .. olf.,. you an unu1ual opportua.lly' lo ••tabllah your own. bul• pendent bualn~u . Tht. Ia a quality' product dllptD.IIQf oalr nationally adnrtlted snoc:ka and c:ondr. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg lour spades your partner has bid three dta- monds over your two spades What rio you do now? ' You wlll need lOme lrtt lime and the peraoftal drl'ft to succeed, aa required ta any sound bustne11 na.tur"*. You mar b19ln as a part time dl•lrlhp.tor and expaad. 01 rour awn, ch01en, pace, We offer fOU a complete lralDlnq program and con· lin \led aulatanct In all phaua of thle excltlnq bu.elne... If you han the peraonal Lnlllatl.,.. and raspon1lbUity nec:ea10ry to IUCC:tld lD all Independent bu.11nes1 ol rour own, pleau 1111 out and ,.. tum lhe coupon below. ••••• VENDA·TALK£R, INC 2800 W. Mockln1blrd Lone Dallas. Tom 75235 t am lnter.,ted "' mora lnfotlllll1011 flllldtnJ the hlklna Mndln1 •• thin• Br "lllylnl , I 11ndlrstand I 1m 11nder no obli111t1on to JIUn:heH tGUIDmtnt. l l.., .... n ..... 1...., 1'08 ... ...... _,'"'"'II '" lOti - " Dept . . _ 11101 C REGISTERE D NURSE . BAIRD REAlTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor JAY - DEAD STOCK * i New GMC Truck HeadquarteB Neal Realty .. WANTED AUOION ** ' . �.. 21-·rhe Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel,Sunday, August t, 1971 GaUia District Library News NEW BOOKS RELEASED The following new booka were released at the district library Thursday : FICTION The Backup Men, by Ross Thomas; Addle Pray, by Joe D. Brown ; St. Urbain's Horseman, by Mordecai RiJ:hler ; The Conqueror, by Gertrude Atherton; Birds of America, by Mary McCarthy; The Exorcist, by William Peter Blatty; The Tamarind Seed, by Evelyn AnthonJ ; The Berlin Indictmelt, by Erwin Fischer; I.Jfe with Its Sorrows, Life with Its Tear, by Lester Atwell. NON-FICTION Needlepoint Design, by Louis J . Gartner; The Wig Story, by Flavio Bisignano ; Shear Artistry, by Flavio Bisignano ; Chilton's Repair , & Tune-Up Guide, for the Volkswagen ; CreaUve SUtchery, by Dona Z. Mellach; The Cross and the Scalpel, by James Hefley ; Book of Decorating Ideas, by Carleton Varney ; Make Your Own Alterations, by Miriam Morgan ; Road Racing in America, by Lyle Engel; Plan for Perfection, by Flavia Bisignano ; The Circle Cut, by Flavia Bisignano; The Negro Revolution in America, by Brink; Chilton's Truck Repair Manual; History of the Second World War, by B. H. Liddell Hart; The Thetto, by Louis' Wirth. ! HE SOL!lt!R ~T THA1 WA~ •ooof WHY' JT iEM~~ II'>~ Of scw.e THING- IF 1 COULD OfiL Y PUT IT ALL TOGETHER' r-----~ -----------------------------------1 !Voice along -Broadway ! I ~J1JJJWID11)]; t!.~~.::m!Y .-4 :n-Tbe&lldayTtmr:I·Sentlnel, Slllday,AUjp1811, 1971 Unocramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary words. Must be SIDle mistake, he fumbled; aorry, said Lew, "I was r!J!ht there. I would not work for "':!:.t.::CI. .,,_ IMU'I'I anyme who treated underlings in that fashion," shook hands fcrnlBlly and left. Ju8t Wbat bad the Wlndsor-lmotted Sincere Kids !oat? That same Lew Grade now runs the commercia! TV network (ATV) In London, and Grade Is Its unexcelled boss; Lew Grade's i TAKE.S Pl..I:NiY OF" THI5 KIND OF MAKEUP brothers own and operate even more legitimate TO 5E:E '>OU THROUel-i tbealres in Londm's West Eild than the Shuberts UNMOI.C A L.ON5 DAY AT In New York; lhey own several night clubs, In· THE. OFFICE:. eluding Talk of the Town plus the worldrenowned Palladium, where U.S. stars are paid fabulous fees; they produce more stage shows Now arranre the circled WPPIN any season than David Merrick; the old Grade to form the aurprl10 suneoted by the above agency handling actcn and entertainers of all prosperous types Is bigger than ever; the Grades are buDding new cinemas as the flbn business prospers with rocketing mobility under their camy handling; they own record firms, produce Jumhl.-. SUITE MIRTH ASTRAY IYGONE movies, network TV series that the U. S. skeins Ye11erd1y'• Answer: What they caU rhe bed. in molerllify leap to lease, others ("The Saln~" etc.) for the h<upitaU- "IIRTHS" expanding syndicated-TV markets here; and, all in all, the three brothers (the others are Leslie WIN A'l" BRIDGE G£1' 10011. MAH Wl'11l A Qrade and the ligbtly more independently ""• named Bernard Delfont) have British show bJsiness in admirable control ... All of which might have been owned by the no longer existing ~- S. agency had that silk-l!uited eruption kept his cool. No small regal c~m~~~ent on the continuing , . - - - - - - -- --, and 6p8llding respect in which Lew Grade Is 31 NORTH (D) held is the fact that he nqw Is Sir Lew Grade, .KJ85 knighted am of course by Queen Elizabeth .A3 persooally fer hili splendid gentlemanly lahars in tA86 ofoAK102 the gilidance of _the l~Wlter arts. EAST "I had a narrow e~pe," he allows, nobly WEST .3 &Jch an experience has not jaundiced Sir .642 .7 .QJ1095 Lew against American show biz nor American tKJ9532 tQ107 CATTLE OWNERS actors; he hires lots of them for his worldwide ofoJ94 ofoQ853 Curtiss Breeding Service, producUoos: he has earmarked mllUons for a SOUTH Leland Parker Pomeroy home Shirley MacLaine TV series, "Shirley's World," • AQ1097 t1me espec1ally f~r·enoons .K8642 due 111 ABC-TV Sepl15 at 9:30p.m., which he 446 0475 Galli I t4 earnestly promised "You'll Olp over"; he also datly service or ofo76 informafion. has paired up his durably popular ''The Saint" Both vulnerable RtJger Moore with the slightly less angelic Tony West North East South Curtis, from the Bronx, in "The Persuaders," lofo Pass 1• Plumbing & Heating Pass 4 N.T. which arrives in America Sept. 18, also on ABC- Pass 4. Pass 5• Brammer Plumbing & He,atli•li; Pass 6• TV -Sir Lew guarantees its popularity ... 300 Fourth Ave. Pass Pass Pass Lew also look ooe phone call from Shirley Phone 446·1637 Opening lead- · 2 Gene Plants, Owner MacLalne, who was high on a book sbe'd just 298·11 read; hoped Lew would produce as a film, "Desperate Characters," with her starring .... By Oswald & James Jacoby DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Would it be a box office hit, Lew asked Shoil .... Garrulous Gene won the Route 160at Evergreen "Probably not, but I want to make it," she said ~~~n~e~~o;;~~y h~fo~~:~ Phone 446·2735 ····How much, Lew countered; ··· With everyme one and all that he hadn 't bid 111 percentage, about $400,000 sbe said ···· Sir enough. North shuddered. He RUSSELL'S Lew said go ahead ••. "It's finished now, and it's had previous experience with PLUMBING& HEATING a blockbuster," he promises. Gene and hoped the slam ;eptlc lank cleaning, ell:~:;;~~ ]~ sewer cleantng. Ph . .U could not be lost. Gallipolis, 0 . His fears were justified. At trick two Gene led a heart to dummy's ace and returned a heart to his king. West plunked the four of spades on SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1971 the king and led his last trump. 81-Baker's product 139-Mud CARTER'S PLUMBING 34-WOrkinC lO~od of love The silence fot;,the .~next 82-frult seeds 141--Sun IOd hypolhisls 106-lhe knt AND HEATING 83-lndefin•te 142-Sklll 36-Fat of 1wlne five minutes was deafening 107-European 830 Fourth Avenue amount 14~1nish l1f1nd 3&-Skldo blackbird Phone 446.3838 or 446-4477 as Gene struggled to salvage 84-Unruly child 14s-Move 1bout 40--Mountains of lOP-Prophets the slam, but his 12th trick 85-0penwork furtively Eun>po 110-Keen fabric 147-Ventlllles had departed for never-never 42-Luzon Necrito 111-5trlps or 87-Those who pry 149-0pt:nwotk 44--Go by watlt leather land at trick three. 89-Conc. . ls fabric 46--Prtpare for 112-Man't name "Nothmg ever breaks for Insurance 90-Chastise 152-Nat. of sule print 114-0utwatd 92-Challenp 153-lnbam 48-Exact manner me," moaned Gene. NATIONWIDE IN~U.Ro~N<cE 94-Group of three 155--Consumed 4g......o.urt dwell an 116-Sectlon of AUTO, F ~re, lite, 45 "Something is likely to," 95-Twtrl 157-River In hospllel 50-lntolennt Waldo F . Brown , 96-Harwsts Arizona said North, "the next time .....n 111-0raans of Brown , 446·1960 97-fisure of 159-A stilt (l bbr.) 51-Compan point hearlnc you open your silly mouth to speech 160--Directlon 53---Vqetablt 119-Enallsh 99-Worrn 162-Thlnk spout an inanity and then 55-Printer's etreetcar 100-Ciass of 164--l.lndtd measute 121-Hebrew chuck the contract. I am FOR ALL your Insurance vertebrates property 56-Strip of cloth meuure check w1lh your <:,rap~l! i.(? likely to break your neck." eonslstin& of 166-More .. rene 51--Give 122-NIId agents at the btrds 168-Port•co 60-Walk J23-Houu of Do you see how South Agency, 64 Slate St. l Ot-s.. ea11e 169-Put in position 62--frult seeds Commons s h o u I d have played the for auto, f1re, 102-Prahlbits 111ln 6S-Lone. slender (abbr.) hospllal and general II hand? 103-Gtrl's name 170-Steathe I<Judly f1sh 125-SIIkwarm 105-Runtlln In IIHp 68-Knoeks 127-Chaldeen ell)' He should have forgotten stockades 171-<:lothlna 69--Heavenly bOdy 128--Censurts about seven and played safe 107-Bone 70-Fat 129--liiiO BY .JACit O'BRIAN SAGA OF A GRADE-A AGENT LONDON - ~ upon a theatrical lime, a Loodoo lad named Lew Grade a bustling dynamo of a man pulled along ~ the biggest ci8ar In Europe, nm Brilaln's IGp lheatric:al agency - the Lew Grade OrganiuUoo ..• It bad virtually all ·the great Englisb actcn and enlertainersliedupformovies,livetbeatricalsand anything a mummer might do roc gllinful salarie;s ..• Lew Grade tbougbt his cq:anizalion bad reached its peak amoog the wcrld's great len-percenters; only in America were such agencies vastly biggef, and the Sceplered Js1e perforce had Its limitaUoos. Therefcre an offer to abs«b the Grade Organizatioo fnm me of America's biggest agencies, no lmger in existence, came as a deUghlful surprise to the bustling, caJIIIY Lew .•. who flew to New York upon the charmingly oouched fiscal invitation and, In dne course, sbowedupatthefamed agency, 15mimlesearly as is his politely precise habit_ so be decided first to drop in on one fi the staff, Joe Sully an cid friend long respected in the fieshi>edttllng lrade. While he was sitting with Sully a tall tiDn explosive in a black silk auit, black' moccasins white shirt and sincere dark tie blasted into ~ office and, without apology cr eq~lanatioo to the "'YStified Lew Grade, gave Joe Sully a tongueluhing the likes of which Lew never bad enoountered 111 his tbeatrically politer side of the Atla:ntic. Afw berating Sully to the pcUt fi ulUmate launillatioo and without apology or recognttioo fi Lew Grade he sl.tmped hili neat black moecasins back ..; his executive suite. "Whowasthat?" LewGradeasked,JoeSuuy •••• That, Joe sighed, was the president •.• "You meanthal'sthemanlwouldbavetodealwithlf the agency took over the Grade Organization?" •.•• Positively, Sully shrugged •.. Lew Grade lool<edathiswatcb stashedhiscigarandwalked to the execuUve ~te. There be met the same president and his cbairman fi the board wbo could not have been more obsequirusly solicitous· please sit down, have a cigar have a drink hav~ anything _ until Grade beld up his band politely ••• "I have decided not to accept your offer " Lew informed the Sincere Duo ... Dumfounded, they could not believe Lew had flown all the way from Londoo just to say no •.. Indeed not, Lew eJI)lalned: He bad fiown over to say yes and sign away his lifelong Independence .•. But be had just witnessed an incident that changed his mind within minutes .... Whatpossiblycoulditbe, the sincere cravats oozed .... Lew described the scene in Joe Sully's office, and the skinny exposed nerve in the black silk suit almost coughed up his ulcer ... I I I II II I t:tJ I I I tj H00f-ln-mou . fh 80 des /// Want Ad SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t-Aller 7-Man's name 12--Goddess of beauly 17-look sullen 21-Come back 22-lifeless 23-Calktn 24-Girf's nam~ 25-CoRJUnCIIOM 26---Tlny amounts 28--look fi xedly 30--0/'lental salutation 32-Preftx: not 33-Damp 35- Toll 37- Decorates 39-Unlts of Portuauesa c:urr:t:ncy WHEN A. WHAM BAM IS 1N BLOSSOM. IT ROUSES F\AGING, RA MPAGI"--G F\OMAt.JCE -- -I'N E\/E~ T~E Mf.E.KEST OF MEN- UNLESS-- 4D-Southwestem Indian 41-Exclamatlon 43-lnlets 45-Frult 47-S~mbol for t1n 48-AIIowance for waste 49-Encourates 109-Succor 110-Sharp tooth 111-Frighten 113--Bad 114-0wina: 3-Near down 52-Colorless 115-P~fix : 54~mtls'" 116---Part of atrplane 117-Greek letter 118- Warthless leavtng l~Pald nottce 121-Bactertologlst's pronunciation 56-Barter 57-Reveled 59-Exptres 61-Norse god 62-Man's name Wire 63-Site of 122-5taff TaJ Mahal 123-0amage 64-Kin& of Bashan 124-Father 66-Perrmt 67-Sttll 68-Malure 126---Season 128-Sound loudly 130-Fragments 132-Yehtcle 69-Prefix w1th 71-lad 134--Walks 72-Break s uddenly unsteadily 74-Athletic: sroups 135--Ah&ht 76---Evaluate 77-Cry 78-Satnt (abbr.) 79- More beloved DOWN !-Blackbird 2-At thiS place 136-Symbol for tellunum 137-Quarrels 4-Lump &-Grasp 6--Go In 7-5panlsh tar "yes" 8-Those hold me office 9-latvia n 10-Macaw 11- Band of color 12-A slate (a bbr.) 13-Pnnter'~; musure (pi) 72---Chllirs 73--Awaitlnc settlement 75--Thne toed sloths 76-Ciever reply 77-Soft drinks 79--Arranp In folds 80-Paper measure (piJ 82-Balance 83-Locatlons 84-Stlgmat•ze 86---Preflx: th ree 88--Nat•ve metal 89-Poor cottap 14-Approlch 15-lf not 1£--Biemtsh 17-Knave at cards 18-Preposllton ~a ker' s 2o.-c:ylindncal 97-Warbled 98--Girt 's name U-Jo1ned 27-De<:lared 2~ccupation 31-Conjunetion product 91-Wetrd 93--Eui'Qpean herb 95-Swift.Jiowma part of river 102-Musical o..-nlzation LEGAL NOTICE 130-Mexlcan shawl 131- Emlts vapor 133---Neat 136-Sinllnc voice 138-Mephlstophales 140-Genus of haatha 143-lndefinite article 144--Grtat bustard 146-Game of chance 148-Narrow, fiat baard 150-Without end 151-Biblical weed 153-Phlllpplne Nottea. BRIARPATCH Kennels , boarding all breeds, large · lndoor-ouldoor runs. Ph. 446· 4191. 179·1 lnstrucUon PRIVti'E· INSTJUCTION ~----- PIANO .ORGAN GUITAR FREE . Used clothing lor anyone who !sin need. Church of Christ, Bidwell . Ph. J88. 8429 or 388-8787. 179·1 --------~ I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts olher than my own as of this date, Auaust 1, ·1971 . Signed Clarence Cline. 179·3 SlOWE LL Auction Thursday evening 7 p. m. AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS mquire about our !'re-School Program 177·3 Real Estate For Sale For Sale tor Sale l9' Yellowstone travel trailer, self-contained. sleeps 6, $1950. 3205 Jackson Ave. , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Will finance 177-~ - -- - - - - : : - 1969 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe 396, 375 HP, in good condition . Ph. 388·8476 after 5 p. m: 177·3 REDUCE safe and fast wllh Gobese tablets and E·Vap water pills. Gillingham Drug. 176·26 ----USED lumber strips, good cond. 1"x2"x42", S5 a hundred . Ph. 256-6717 or ~46-4181. 178·3 ----,-- - - - GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC reg., good blood line, BABY I!athinelle, porta crib. excellent telnperamenl. Ph. blonde coffee table, old gate Jackson 988·2601 leg table, new Penny'• dress __________17_8_6 form. Ph . 388·8476. 177·3 ' 1970 MOBILE home, 12x46, 2 bedroom , carpeted throughout wllh washer. Syracuse 992·3982. 177·3 FOR SALE 1968 Buick Wildcat, P.S.• P.B., factory air, one lo~l owner. USSELL WOO REALTOR 446-1066 Remember when a family that couldn't afford to own a car didn't? Show me a man w ho understands women, and I' ll show you a man who is tn for a b1g surpr ise. MASSIE Realtor, 32 State_Sl Tel ~1998 City FIVE yrs old, 5 rms bath and laundry rm .• large ltv rm , a kitchen the woman wtll like, w1th plenty of cab1nels. loca ted on a quiet st Price reduced to $14,300. Cheap Housing COMPLETEL Y remodeled older home. 5 rms & bath, new carp~hng over H. W. lloors. copper plumbing and new aluminum stdtng Ov.mer wi ll sell wilh furntshings and extra lot Located at Crown C1ly -- STROUT REJLn "-"· . L UXURIOUS LtwotiG WE HAVE several m(lder homeswtfhin a ~mi . rJ(fiusof Gallipolis It you are looklng for a brick, s tone ot frame home between $20.000 and $30,000, call us. FARMS 10.4 ACRES - Raccoon Twp., clean rolling ground, 'h A. lob , lots of corn and hay, 2 ponds. 212 ACRES - Sprlnglield Twp., hay an~ pasture farm , new lences. 160 ACRES- Morgan Twp.. 5 BR home, pond. , 60 ACRES - Huntinglon Twp., extra clean, 'h A. lob., good buildings, p6nd. 120 ACRES - Huntington Twp., 50 A corn, 50 Acres, pas1ure. Grade B dairy barn, pond . 31 ACRES - Guyon Twp .• 1 room home, '12 A tob . 15 ACRE5-Hunllngton Twp, home completely remodeled. 10 ACRES-Green Twp. FIRST year anniversary sale LOTS FOR SALE . Ph. 446-2673 starling Aug. 1 lhru 15. SMALL upright plano com2 lots on Neighborhood Road, 110 x 275 each City water Special on perms. S15 15 Acres plelely reconditioned and and gas available Prtce $1 ,250 each 513 Second Ave. $12.50, $12.50- $10.50, $10.50 guaranteed. Call Elmer 1971 ESTATE Mobile home, 3 3 MILES Norlh ot Rio Grande, - $8.50. Come In and sign up Gallipolis, Ohio Geiser, piano tech ., 388·8666. bedroom, 21J2 acres land , all level. plenty water, good One half mile from City limits, 6 acres wi th a 3 bedroom lor drawing, lsi prize-wiglet, 177-3 gas well, close to rural water, fences, dean. small barn and Phones: 446-0496 house, living room , nice kitchen and bath, wtfh city water . 2nd prize · shampoo set, 3rd school on Addison-Bulavllle ~:-:-::---­ tab base . It has a modern 5 446-0499 Price $16.500 . .prize - haircut. Call for appl., SUNRAY gas range, good Rd . $11,500, see Delmar rm house wtth full base. and Fountain pi Youth Beauty condition . Ph. 446-4346. Clark, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, Ohio new fuel 011 furnace Pnce Salon, 446·3613. Mary Layton, BETTER jobs are available for Vacanl Store building 30' x 70', with 7 room living quarters 177-3 175-6 $15,000 13 .•JSh...An GBC graduates. Enroll now Owner-operator, Karen Clark upstairs, with small basement. Price $6,900 -~-'-~-;-:-­ R1dge, 1"~ lor fall lerm. Gallipolis and Beverly Harrison, Farms TWO STORY brick bldg., 756 USED hom,, . Mobile Home Business College R. N. 71-02· <lperalors. Second Ave., business room 82 A. w1lh good fences. big barn, 40 A - Morgan Twp. - exSmall block house on 2 acres of land on upper State Route Headquarters. All size mobile 00328. Ph. 446-4367. 118-3 down, rented, large upstairs plen ty water, 1.092 lb tob. cellent campmg and hunting homes 1n stock: B & S Mobile 7. 162·11 empty apt. Ideal to live up bog pond with fiSh , 25 A $6,000 base, Home Sales, Second & VIand, Ollice 446-1066 TV Aljtenna Sales, UHF & VHF, and rent down. Priced in tractor land. Th1s has a good 6 30 A - Morgan Twp , lots of Pt Pleasant, next to Heck's Evenings: tall rotors and towers Installed. For Rent teens Ph. 446·1319. rm house w1th bath and fur 671f pines, S6.000. Ron Canaday 446-3636 Bob's CB Radio Equip. 446· 177·3 heat All bldgs. have metal 6 ACR E5-Sprlnqlield Twp., MODERN 2 bedroom house, >1.517. John I. Richards, 446·0280 roofs and in good repa1r IF YOU are building a new n~ce I Iat lot G_A_R-:-A-::G-:E-:S-:A-::L-::E:-1-m-:-ile_s_o--:uth ot Roush Rd , Cheshire, adults "' Russell D. Wood 446-4618 156-26 Pn ce 526,500 . home or remodeling, see us. 4'h ACRE5-Sprhigfield Twp., only. Ph . 367-7242. Vinton on Rt. 160, Dorman =~c-:-=77:"-~ We are builders Dlslributor modern home, pond. 179·3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Swick. Sunday · all day 61 A 6 mt from town , $8,500. 41 ACRE5-Sprln9field Twp., for Holpoinl Appliances:\1;1":====================~ 48 A most tractor . $8,500. 577 Sun Valley Drive, now 177·3 AlliSon Electric. \ r level land, rural water. providing full day care and FURNISHED apl., adults only, 150 A Farmer's !arm $16,000 154-11 75 ACRE5-Morgan Twp., utlllhes patd. 258 Stale St . Ph. child developmenl program SO A Wood Mi II Rd S7 ,500 Corbin & recreation park, fake. for pre-school children. In· 446-0085. 16 FT. TAGALONG camper 11 A. edge ol town. $10.000 BUSINESS 179-11 Snyder Furniture lantsexcluded.Open 6:30am. trai ler, self contained. Pnced OPPORTUNITIES lo 6 p.m . Mo~day through Upper Rt. 7 to sell Call or see at Porter The home of quality products NITE CLUB - Over $811,000 Friday. Fees: $20 tor full five· 2 TRAILERS In Cheshire area. TAPPAN, nice selecllon ol WANT somethmg With gran Texaco. 388-8646. reporled annual In come. Qay wee!<. S5 per day If less Ph 367-7167. 158 II electric and gas ranges . deur , don ' t over look lh1 s reasonable price, ferms. 179-3 than five days, $3 per day for SPEED QUEEN, will stocked elegant older bn ck, 2 story FEED MILL business morning sessions. Ph. 446· with washers & dryers, also 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302 with 365 home located on 1.2 A lot It established in early 1900's, El 3657. Madge Hauldren, SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly HP 483 rear end with 4 spd , the portable Super Twin has 2 modern balhs. beaul1lul terms for the right person Owner-Director; John and rates. Park Central Hotel. tape player. Ph. 256-6234 washer & dryer. Porlable kitchen , formal dtn . rm Floor FARM Equipment business Office 446-3643 Loredllh Hauldren,. 308·11 167·11 ideal lor mobile homes. Stop to ce11ing mantel and F.P m top ltne of machinery, apEvenings Call <lperalors. in and see us today for your ltv rm carpet on l1v. rm. and potntment only. _P_U_B_L_IC-se-.~,= ,n=g=,= lo=ld"'in=g=t=ables =: 35-tf SLEEPING ROOMS weekfy E-M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 need In the aepliance line. din rm . Only $15,750. GROCERY Store - Welt rates, free garage parking, and chatrs restaurants, Free parking. Open Fridays ANY HR. 446-1998 business on slate established E. "!· Wi~n 446-451'0 Libby Hotel. RALPH'S Carpet- Upholstery' churches, organtzatlons. 1111 8 955 Second Ave. Ph. 446· rd. 74-tl Cleaning Service. Free Complete line ot olfice chairs 1171. GIFT SHOP - Excellent estimates. Ph . 446-029~. 177·11 and desks. Simmons Pig. & localton on U. S. 35 - lovely 197-tl LOOKING lora real nice room? Office Equip. Ph 446-1397. li ving qtrs. Lowe Motor Hole!, Pl. SOMEONE to take over 141·11 GAS STATION - plus 3 rental Pleasant, Main and 4th In· on 1970 2 bedroom payments Wanted properties - worthwh ile vlles your Inspection. Singles, mobile home wtfh central air. NEW piano, owner moving to investment. TO LEASEa rarm or farm ~ . 50, $5, $6, S7, $8, $9, $2 for mobile home. Ph. 446-0911. Ph . 675·5801 . Ranny Blackburn properly located Gallipolis extra person. Special weekly 177-3 175·6 Bronch Mlugor Pt. Pleasant · Rio Grande rates. F pkg., TV, Ind . air ------- area . 1 field musl be at least Hobart Dillon, ReoHor cond, self serv. elev Ph . 675 VACUUM Cleaner brand new SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 2000' x 200' wide, flat . Office 446·2674 2260. & Serv1ce All models In Ca~i~& Equ~nt 1971 model. Complete with all Property must be 1 mile from Howard or Lucille Brannon 1$8·11 GIG N 1Cyeartndselenew71 cleaning tools. Small paml stock Free delivery. Service large or deep bodies of waler Even!ngs 446-1226 unlls 2411. 7 save $1 ,300. 22 II. damage In shipping Will take guaranleed. Models pnced and high lenslon wires. Call FURN. apartment, all utilities 7 seve $1 ,225. 20 fl. 7 seve from $69.95. French City $27 cash or budgel plan collect /Mn . lhru Fri. (513) paid. Free garage parking, Retirement Buy $1.035 All boats left dealer's Fabric Shoppe, Singer apavailable. Phone 446-01>65. 376-9293, Paul Fayard or Jim adults only. Libby Hotel . 2 BR home, basement , garage. cost. 1972 campers 15 pet. off. proved dealer. 58 Court St. 175·6 West. 171 -tf furnace , r ural water tap, Trades accepted. We servia! Ph 446-9255. 179-6 :-:::::---:-:':-:--:--::-=-:-:--=:If You're Thinking Of Buying A large lol and guarantee. Camp Conley 308 tl 1971 DIAL 8. SEW Zig-Zag BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer Nice Home You Must See This Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62, North Sewing Machine left in 5 Acres lots, -40x70 with patios, localed of Point Pleasant. West layaway . Beautiful pas lei GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Wanted To Do You owe 11 to yourself to see this lovely home before you Nor thup, 0 , 5 room home, bath , Varginia's largest Starcraft sloker coal. Carl Wmters, Rio color, full size model. All ROOFING and gutler work. on Rl. 124, Syracuse, Ohlo, 12 bo.Jy anything. Absolutely lhe best bUill 3 bedroom home on deep well, furnace miles up river from Cheshire, dealer Grande. Phone 245·5115. buill-m to buttonhole, over. William Mitchell, Ph . 388· the market. Beautiful kitchen. large carpeted living room , Ohio. Water, eleclrlc. Stale 169-11 8-tt land fancy stitch. Pay just cas 8507. New Listing large bedrooms, built In k1lchen with lots of cabinets, 3 ~pproved. Call after ~ p.m. $48 75 cash or terms 178-6 • 36 ACRES hill land, 'go&! old CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perlect ·setl!ng, •!i • m :29s1 : ·" · available. Trade-ins ac · WE specaalize in portrait and two story home, need some Services Offered mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. O..Vner 107-11 commercial photography , DOES your home need small or cepled. Phone 446-0665 repair, 1deal location . transferred, immediate occupancy. general repairs and you can't church wedd1ngs. reun1ons, BANKS TREE SERVICE 175·6 ~ find time or someone to do elc. Tawney Studio FREE eslimales, liability in· --......,.-,-::-::-:-:--::Roomy 88-ll lhem? II so, call 446-0126 and ' l>l VOLKSWAGEN $450. Ph . surance. Pruning, trimming Sale TWO story, 5 BR, 2 balh, one of and You're Missing A Large Shady I'll see what can be done. 446-1290. work, tree and t he bel le r locations in slumpcavily 115·6 WHITE cement, all sizes tile In Free estimate, reasonable 1969 HONDA CB 350 road bike, removal. Ph. 44£>.4953. Great Buy Corner Lot Galltpolls, needs some paint , good condition. Ph. 367-7462. -::-::--::--:-:---:-:-:---: rates and all work guaran stock 12" & 15" field life, 73-tf river vtew. On River 179·3 '66 B S.A. Lighlnlng , just suitable for highway ditching, teed . J BED~OOM S, NICE NEW 177~ --------------,-TERMITE PEST CONTROL overhauled Ph 446-1290. concrete blocks KITCHEN , IBUlLT · lN LOOKING AT THIS Bargain $18,000 ;--;:=:-=--:--7.-BUSINESS lor sale. Grand RANGE , OVEN! BATH . FREE Inspection. Call 4411'3245, 175-6 GALLI POLIS BLOCK CO , OLDER HOME IS A REAL BE hrst to inspect ttris ab BASEMENT , 3 CAR WE BUILD, remodel, repair, Cafe Ph. 446 9520 or 446-3228. Merrill O'Dell. Ooeralor for ph . 446·2783. TREAT. BECAUSE THE solutely spotless intenor , Extermlnal Termite Servia!, GARAGE LOCATED I~ custom b~lll kllchens, Install 179·6 BEAUTIFUL little wh1te loy 97 If OWNER HAS COM VINTON , $1 2,900 ranch style 3 BR home, 19 Belmont Or. PLETEL Y REMODELED bathrooms. 446 47~. poodles, AKC registered, 8 -~-------­ paneled walls, carpeted, 2 IT AND lT'S VERY , VERY 1>10-78 DEEP WELL pump In good 267-tf wks. old and ready to go. Can LOW, low pnces on Bemco and Looking for An large lots NICE J BEDROOM S, condition. Ph. Wilkesville 669· be seen at 215 Jackson Pike or Serta mattresses and bO>c LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW 3879. CUTTING ·grass, minimum TV Antenna Sales Installation Ph. 446-9539. spnngs. Corbin & Snyder Excellent Location??? BATH , 1fl BATH IN Lots 179.3 - Service. Estimates. Ph. 175-6 Furn ., 955 Second Ave. Ph . $2.75. Ph. 446·0086. BA SE MENT, QUIET LOCATION : lower Rtver Rd , 446 1673 or 446 9679. 174-6 HERE IT IS WITH A 446 1171. PORCH OVERLOOK ING Raccoon Creek , Rt 35, Neigh 63-tf SORRY SAL Is now a merry VERY FINE 3 LAR GE RIVER HUGE STONE 3·11 I COULD BE 4) BEDROOM gal. She used Blue Lustre rug PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S borhood Rd , Plants Subd , Wanted To Rent Pnce Sl ,000 to $3,000. HOME NICE KITCHEN EDGE BAR GAI N and upholslery cleaner. Renl USED TRAILERS ( DISHWA SHER ) l'h PRICED $15,900 PROFESSIONAL couple would electric shampooer Sl. Lower 1960 National 10x50, 2 br. )4" X23n !' ;~ BATHS , 2 FIREPLACES, AUTOMOTIVE AIR like lo rent 3 or 4 bedroom G C. Murphy Store. 1967 HorIzon 12x50, 2 br. 100' X 100' Lot FULL BA SEMENT. 2 CONDITION SERVICE home. References furnished 179-6 1957 Glider 4Sx8, 3 br Nearly New 2 GARAGES. ALMOST ON~ Repairs and recharging. WITH 4 room and bath in the on request. Wrlle Box 190 c-o ACRE COVERED WITH 1966 Namco, 52x10, 3 br. SMITH BUICK CO. Bedroom citywtfhvtewof river. A little Gallipolis Tribune S HRUBBERY AND GORDON setters and German 1960 Van Dyke, 10x50 2 br 1911 Eoslern ll.ve. pamt. paneling and know-how TREES 1 MILE FROM 176·6 shorl haired pointers, pet and 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br LOCAT ED ON A llh would do wonders to th is TOWN ON 160 show stock . 1 yr . old spayed 1965 Kentuckian, 56x10, a br. ACRE , WOODED , CLO SE properly. lemale, reasonable Ph . 446· USED OFFSET PLATES 1962 Colonial 50x10, 2 br . TO RIO GRANDE ALL Wanted Thinking of Selling 4191. ELECTRIC, NICE BATH 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. HAVE • ARE SELLING D P. MARTIN & Son Water WINDSHIELO for Chev . lruck. 179·1 WE AND KITCHEN VERY, All lrallers clean and recon. Delivery Service. Your MANY USES Listings Wanted '60, '61 or '62 model . Call PROPERTY FASTER VERY NICE FOR $12,900. dltloned . Ready for oc patronage will be • ap· WE have i!ln achve demand for THAN WE ARE LISTING collect 367·7514. 1970 TRAVEL lraller, sleeps 6, cupancy. Free Delivery and 4 precialed. Ph. 146 OM>J. IT AND HAVE BUYERS homes In good locations. We 178-3 nice condlllon, 17 II. Ph. 245· sel-up. Trl-County Mobile Home 2 Acres 7-tf WE CA N' T SATISFY need country homes, farms. 5271 . Homes, 446-0175. CALL US BEFORE Uor$1.00 lots and acreage. If you want 179-1 $15.900 BUYS THIS 8 YR 93-11 LISTING WITH HelD Wanted FAIN personat service call the OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME SO MEONE ELSE. EXTERMINII.TING CO. Dl LLON AGENCY today. INCLUDES A MODERN COLONIAL style slereo, AMROYAL portable typewriter, Termite& Pest Control BATH AND KITCHEN , Farm-105 Acre FM radio. ~speakers, 4 speed folk guitar, air purifier. Ph. -NEW HEATING SYSTEM , Wheelersb...g, Ohio record changer . Balance 446 0086. GARAGE AND 2 ACRES Ph 574-6112 40 A TILLABLE , JO A $79.19. Use our budget terms. 174·6 OF LAND FOR HOR SE OR TIMBER , 30 A PASTURE 52-tf BEEF CATTLE ea11 446 1o28 LAND. ALL FLAT TO 179·3 ROLLING WITH GOOD 825 Third Ave. RAIKE'S ' Real Estate For_Sa]~ Here's A Dandy FENCE S AND 2 BARN S 2 450 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . REFRIGERATION SI LO S NO HOU SE Part time or full time MODERN Walnut Slereo, AM· 0. D. PARSONS Ph. 446-4775 & AIR CONDITIONING $12,000 FM radio lealures 4 speed CITY DUDE FARM ~2 acres, RESIDENTIAL- commercial, for night duty, 10 p.m. 4 YR OLD MODERN J record changer, 4 speakers, PUBLI C SALE - Having sold SH~.PfARD 3 BR, lull balh, furnace, good industrial. Ph. 367·72011. BEDROOM HOME WITH Farm 165 Acre to 6 a.m. Gallipolis separate controls. Balance our home and shop we are NICE KITCHEN, 2 barn. 117-11 REALTORS MOSTLY ALL ROLLING $67.89. Call 446·1028. movlrig to Florida. We olfer State Institute. BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE , BARE GROUND, WOODS WITH <0 A TILLABLE , 60 179·3 tor sale aluminum boat. Farm, Village, City Property Ph ACRES , LESS THAN 104 acres ius I oil stale route, ALBERT EHMAN A PA STURE , 80 A $20 ,000 EXCELLENT First & Olive riding lawn mower, power priced right. WOODED , PA STURE Water Delivery Service · . Contact NEIGHBORHOOD , KY . SINGER zig zag, sewing tools, copper and Iron ketlle, Ph!!oe 446~19 AND TIMBER , POND . TWO BEDROOMS, 160Fully Slar Rt., Gallipolis · Patriot GER CREEK SCHOOLS machine needs no cams. Afl desks. Gone With Wind and GOOD HOME , 3 BARNS , carpeted, bath, furnace , low Ph 379-2133 $3,200 built -In features. Makes · other lamps, clocks, marble Nursing Director $2.,000. taxes, owner will consider 2.0.11 butlonholes etc. Pay balance - top and nile stands, bollles 2 HOUSES; one Three room, trade for farm . 1 four room, 1 acre, 5 mtles $49.75. Call 446-1028. and many other Items . BRICK RANCH - City schools, WAITRESS for 10 p. m. to 6 a 179·3 out. Country Fair Antiques, 1.403 water, level lol, 3 BR, fur. m. shill. Apply In person,only, Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . New Brick Home nace, built-in kitchen, owner Bob Evans Steak House. GOLD nylon living room suite, Polly Mozena, owner. Ph . 446· will consider trade. $5.00 Service Charge 2 CAR garage 177·1f end tables, occ. chair, double 4810. Oscar S.ird, 446-4632 112 Baths 1 Will remove your dead oven gas range, white. Ph. 177·6 L_A_D_ I_E_S- Sa-n-:-ta_ n_eed -:-s-h:-e':"" lpers Doug WothtrhoH, 446-4244 Counlry kitchen horse and cows 256-6877. 3 Bedrooms tall Jackson 216-4531 $3.73 an hour, 7 to 10 p.m .• no 179·1f 6 ROOM house, 162 Portsmouth >1- Cenlral at• experience necessary . For Rd 3 bedrooms , modern ' - - - - - - - - - - ' Hoi iday money call Mrs . PRETTY Pinto pony gelding. ki tchen, w w carpeting. living Central Air Condltictni,. CHOICE location near new Claus Jackson 988-2705. Ph 446·9339. -Heating . r oo m and bedroom . City ' 175·11 hospilal. Shown by ap. 179·3 water and gas. city school FrHEsll-IM polntment. d1 stricl. Price SlJ,SOO. Ph . 446· Stow•rl's ~Wnlw•nt YOIJ' RE IN demand when IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean Denver K. Higley, 446-0349 Vinton, 0111o 4001 alter 5. you're an Avon Represen· rugs and upholstery with Blue 1967 DATSUN P.U. Earl Winters, 446·3828 1966 ' 1 2 T. GMC P.U. !alive. People want personal o. D. Parsons, 446·4127 Luslre . Renl electric - - - - - - , . - - - . , - -'79-6 -----;-;:;:::-;-~;m:--1~44-=lf SWISHER"Ii service and world-famous shampooer Sl. Central Supply 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. 1969 Chev . lf• T. P.U. products that have a money. Camping Equipment DITCH TRENCHING Price Reduced-Owner Moving To Mich. Co. 179·6 1965 p;, T. Chevrolet Truck back guarantee. Want to earn CAMP !railers for rent . Wtll SERVICE Ph. 4461161 174-H money, meet people, win 1966 ''' T. GMC P.U. You must see this 3 bedroom home lo reallY appreciate deliver and set up free 'In 1969 Chev. dump truck prizes? Call or write Mrs. DON!T O"E'[l-y how attractive and livable II Is. lis had excellent Cdre radius ol 10 miles. Special c.= IL-:L-::E:::N::W:;A;-;T;;E;;R;:-,;:5 -::...,::::,l;::c-:-tri· Helen Yeager, Box 172, USED FURNITURE 1952 IJ> T. Chev. P.U. AND BE SORRY (just like new) and can be bought lor much less than It Fa1r week $40 Amsbary s cleaning and repair, also Jackson, Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. BEDROOM suite, 2 living room 1965 1 T. GMC IF YOU are looking tor a good would cost to build. Includes carpeting lhroug~oul, 631 Fourth. house wrecking. Ph. .._. Apache Trailer, I 174-6 suites, 2 wood dlnelle sels, 1969 GMC ~ T. log truck home in a good location see electric heal, very nice builtin kitchen, formal dining, lV> 178·5 9 499 Established In 19411. hide-away bed with matlress, 1962 :V. T. GMC plckup this one today. This is a two baths, 2 car garage and full basement on flat lot with city ' 169-H antique marble top dresser 19631 T. GMC story, 4 BR, frame dwelling ulllllles and schools butstlllln a country almosph,..e. ,, and twin bed , bassinet. 1965 •h T. Ford P.U. with 2 baths, basement and WATER well drilling, ,.,_. Tappan gas range, coli 1963 IJ> T. Chev. P.U. n1ce lot. Located lust 3 blocks . pumps Sales and S«vla. springs, TV, roll-away bed. 1969 1 T. GMC from business dlslricl and 3 BEDROOM insulaled house NEW homes brick Irani, Complele water tine MrVln Rice's New & Used Furn., 85< 1967 IJ> T. GMC P.U. Sale Every 1ust across the street from One new and used car wllh spacious living room and 100'x230' lot, buill·in kllc~en , and trenching. C. ; . Lem'-!· Second (across from Texaco . 1968 Chev . Suburban High School at 112 State Saturday kitchen, hallway serves all carpeted. If you qualify, you salesman for a local GM Vinton, CJ'Iio.- Ph. • ISO 1954 v, T. Dodge ~u. station). 4M>·9523. Slreel rooms Including bath and lull can borrow full amounl. Barr 114-H Dea lership. Modern 178·11 1967 '\4 T. Chevrolet pickup Evenings, 7:00 All Electric Home basement. 1 ~ere of land on 16 Pine 51. Ph. Construction, facilities, paid according to 1963 F600 Ford Truck SEE this modern all eleclrlc Corner 3rd &Olive Ave. Sl. Rl. 124 furnishes the 446·3746. Man thru Fri. 91o 5. BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS qualifications and pofenllal, 1969 SS 396 Chevelle 4spd., price 1961 2 T. GMC . . home with 3 BR, Barn, plenty & PARKING LOTS selling wllh schools and Sat 8 to 12. reduced. Ph . 446·3548. and pleasanl working con19~ 3 T. GMC We sell anyth lng for of water and located on <10 churches within ""mile. Mall CALl. for frH •flmata. All 19·11 178·6 1966 112 T. Ford P.U. ditions. Looking for a young anybody. We also buy some acres near Rio Grande. Will route and school bus serves work guar•nllltd lftd full 1956 1112 T. Chtv. van eslales. For Pick up Service male wllh lhe ability and sell all or part of land with l~ls house. This will sell for insuran ... ~·· v~u. SOMMER'S G.M.C. house. desire to learn the ·COMPLETE LINE ol pipes and $7,500 quick Inquire and see HI Blecklop Co., Inc., 16 1'' ACRE lol jusl otl Addison. TRUCKS, INC. Call Knotts Comaccessories . GVD and Office Phont 446·1694 - right away. '4 mile from -Bulavllle Rd .t1.500 Pd 367· St , Chauncey, Ohio. I'll. automobile business. 133 Pint St. Charatan. Tawney J•welers, Evenings Racine. Frank Cleland, 811 munity Auction, 4462231. Ualng •II Write To Box No. 191 723!1. Ph.W·2.112 m Second Ave. Charles M. Neal, 446-1546 Vtne 51., Racine, Oh1o.' • materlalt. • 2917 c.o CO.IIipolll TrlbUM 176 6 241 ·11 173-lf J. Michael Neal, 446·1503 178 2 I !'HI v:caenS'~ ------ THE WISEMAN AGENCY Dillon Agency . ,... For -:-:--=------ tP-----••••• For Sale Aluminum Sheets America's top experts ~~rploin their tournament wmnmg techniquts in a n•~ I 28-pog• book on J A C 0 8 Y MODERN . For your copy sent $1 witlr your nom~. oddrtss ond ttp code to · ''Win at Bridge.'' (c/o this nowspopor), P 0 Bo• 489, Radio Coly Slalion, New York, N.Y. 10019. 20 Gallipolis 'Daily Tribune ~-- -· p.Sit.iiiii-----.. Necrtto 154-Compass point !56-Conjunction 158-ln music, hlah 161--Conjunctlon Business Opportunities TALK IT OVER WITH OUR MACHINE 163-letin conjunction 165-Note of acale 167-Note of scale That'• rlqhll Talk to our machine add ••• If the two ol you don 'l oqree lhat th-. Is on. of lht moll fontasllc The bidding has been. West North East South 2. lofo ? bu•lne.. OP,Porlu.nllle• you ntr came OCfOII. Our unique "TALIING VENDING MACHINE .. olf.,. you an unu1ual opportua.lly' lo ••tabllah your own. bul• pendent bualn~u . Tht. Ia a quality' product dllptD.IIQf oalr nationally adnrtlted snoc:ka and c:ondr. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddmg lour spades your partner has bid three dta- monds over your two spades What rio you do now? ' You wlll need lOme lrtt lime and the peraoftal drl'ft to succeed, aa required ta any sound bustne11 na.tur"*. You mar b19ln as a part time dl•lrlhp.tor and expaad. 01 rour awn, ch01en, pace, We offer fOU a complete lralDlnq program and con· lin \led aulatanct In all phaua of thle excltlnq bu.elne... If you han the peraonal Lnlllatl.,.. and raspon1lbUity nec:ea10ry to IUCC:tld lD all Independent bu.11nes1 ol rour own, pleau 1111 out and ,.. tum lhe coupon below. ••••• VENDA·TALK£R, INC 2800 W. Mockln1blrd Lone Dallas. Tom 75235 t am lnter.,ted "' mora lnfotlllll1011 flllldtnJ the hlklna Mndln1 •• thin• Br "lllylnl , I 11ndlrstand I 1m 11nder no obli111t1on to JIUn:heH tGUIDmtnt. l l.., .... n ..... 1...., 1'08 ... ...... _,'"'"'II '" lOti - " Dept . . _ 11101 C REGISTERE D NURSE . BAIRD REAlTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor JAY - DEAD STOCK * i New GMC Truck HeadquarteB Neal Realty .. WANTED AUOION ** ' . �• • . 21-Tbes...!aJ1'111B·8e Y 1,1 IIJ,hpU,ll'll r----~-~-------,~~~ · t 1953overdrive. FORO, VB. standard with t. good tires, ••j cellent mechanical condillOA, . 1 Card ol Thanks WANT AD INFORMATION THE EVANGELISM com DEADLINES mjltee ol the First Baptist . 5 P.M. O.,y Before Publication Church of Racine thai Monday Deadline9a.m. planned the Crusade· which _ -~~Uotlon & Corr!!Cfions was held al the Southern Will be O!:tepled until9 a.m: for Local High School foolliall O.,y of Publication · stadium Would like lo express REGULATIONS their thanks to all of those • The Publisher · reserves the who helped in any way . We righ1 to edit or reject any ads would like to exlend an extra deemed obiectional The special thanks to all ol those publisher will not be restlbnsible who 'sanQ for more than one incorred RATES For Want Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 . -:ents per word three our Crusade the Southern Local School Board. those who helped in mnsec. .rtive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- the nursery, and every one secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wifllin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per in Choir, the special singers. the Bissell Brothers, the King Family, the Sayre Family, the Norris Quartet, the Exline Sis1ers, Dottie Brown, and Dennis Manuel, Mr . leo HilL insertion. richly bless each and every one of you . ;...-J ruMEROY .HOME & AUTO RESIDENCE, RACINE,OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th THOROUGHBRED . -. OFFICE SUPPLIES -G UARANTEED-,PhQne 992-2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1ii!JMPII MOTORCYCLES on Leading Creek Phone 992-7142. 7-21-121c Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc 2 LOTS. PLUS 5 acres and 5 room house. House needs · KOSC OT Kosmetics, July - repair.locatedat Minersvi lle August Special, Kare Kon - on Welchtown Road. Price S700 cash for all . If interested, dition oil SS. Value now only call collect 559-3491. S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, 8-1-31c phone 992-Sll3. 7-4-tfc - - - ----,-,.-::---..,HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts. Call 992-3970. SAVE UP to one half. Bring 7-27-0lc your sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop, 151 !lutternut Ave., HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heig hfs. Pomeroy. .. Call O.,nny Thompson, 9924-23-llc 2196. ' 7-18-lfc NOTICE I Bill Mil ler is joining our Company, a specialist in air conditioning and refrigeration , both home and commercial. OONTACT: ANDI)NY PWMBING &HEATING 240 Uncoln St .. Middleport OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR . 992-3509 Help Wanted Anlhoray Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 Days a Week. EARN AT home addressing I WILL NOT be responsible lor envelopes . Rush stamped any debts contracted by anyone other than myself as FairView News Notes self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Healing. Compl ete Plumbing , Heating and Air Con- HOUSE -slory and half, 6 r~ bath, Rutland . Phone 7425613. 6-25-11c LADY WANTED I~ live .in with elderly lady .. Phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 7-JO-Jtc NIGHTS ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING,· ROOF PAINTING dit,ioning. HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. _ 10-25-11c 240 Lincoln St., Middleport -Phone 992-2550 of Salurday, July 31. 1971. Davisburg. Mich. 411ll19. CONVENIENT but seclu ded Signed. Earl W. Riggs . 8-1 -JOtp - 'building lots on D9 at Rock Insured- Experienced 8-1-3tp - - - - - - - Springs . Within walking Work Guaranteed ------di stance of Meigs High I WILL NOT be responsible for See us for Free School, a 5 minute dri ve from any debts contracted by Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Estimate on Furnace anyone other than myself, Witte weekends or after 5 By Mrs. Herbert Roush etfective July 30, 1971. Signed p.m . weekdays. Phone 992- lnstalation. Billy Dean Wilson of Bolivar Jackie Lee Lyons. Sr . 6887. 8-1-31p Dam spent Saturday night with 7-11-11c -Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. -· 3 BEDROOM brick home . itliNSON MASONRY David and Edward Roush Choice localion in Middleport. Complete spent Thursday thru Saturday Seen by appointment only.. NOTICE Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Remodeling Bids will be rece ived at the 5-7 -lfc and Dina Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. offices of Webster and Fultz , Kitchens, Baths Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis are Pomeroy, Ohio, until Saturday , Room Additions NEW, · 3-bedroOm hoMe in. Augusi 7, 1971, at 10 :00 O' Clock And Pat.os·-Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, assisting Mrs. Russell Roush A.M . tor the sale ol the Kat ie Backhoe And ceramic tile bath, all -electric Wilson property , consisting of a with. tomatoes. Phone 992-2156 1lh story, 6-room house and lot, heal , good neighborhood . Can Endloader Work Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman sit uated in the Village of arrange FHA financing . of Westerville called recenlly on Harrisonville, Ohio. Telephone 992 -J600 or 992rARN al home addressing Septic Tanks The right is reserved 1o rej ec t 2186. And Leach Beds. _ envelopes. Rush stamped self~- and Mrs. Ray Hayman. any or all bids . 7-25-tfc addressed envelope. The Nora Jordan, Sunday guests of Mrs. ~te Admin istratrix Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Rmre and Ada were Mrs. Anna Estate of Kat ie Wilson , Davisburg, Mich., 48019. deceased HARRISON-'S TV AND AN W'mes of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. 7-2-30tp TENNA SERV ICE . Phone Larry Grimm and son, Mrs. (7) 25,28(8) '·'·~ 992-2522. Unda Cleland and two cbildren 6-10-tfc SENDNEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN LEGAL NOTICE . HARTFORD 742-4902 Virgil·B. of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and Mrs. For Rent 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone Mrs. A. R. Knight 992-2433. 8-1-61c . Wolfpen ------ FURNISHED apartment in Rose Bacbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W.Va., spent n.u-sday with Mr. and Mrs. Cmrles Lawson and family . Bob Lawson called on the Lawsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul North of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. Edna Durst of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Roberta Lewis and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs. Bertha Robinson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ~>arsons spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Edna Durst at Point Pleasant. country, ideal for con · struction worker or couple. JS.minule drive from town. Will accept one child . Inquire News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker- man were recent visitors of Mr. 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8-1-71c - - --=--- TRAIL ER LOTS, Bob's Mobile and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Court. Rt . 124. Syracuse. Radcliff. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs . Robert TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Murphy were ~usiness visitors Park. Minersville. Phone 9923314. in Columbus Saturday. 7-27-61c Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatfield and family are spending several TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . JJ, 112-mile north of new Meigs days with their parents, Mi. and High School. Phone 992-2941. Mrs. Joe Hatfield. 3-5-ltc Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Friday evening visitors of Mr. Phone 992 -5434. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 10-18-llc Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Miss Jo Smith of Athens, W. Va., Concocd College, was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. They all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IJ!lrley Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chesler and Mr. MOBil£ HOMES and Mrs. Don Sayre were · 1220 Washington Blvd. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Belpre, Ohio Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson CANNING tomatoes. already picked , $1.25 bu .. bring were Sunday afternoon visitors co nta i ners . Geraldine of Mr. Albert Heilman. Cleland. EaSt Main , Racine. For Sale TALK IT OVER WITH OUR MACHINE that'• . dqht! Talk ta our mochiua cmd ue U tha two of you doa·l aqr. . thai tin. II oaa ot the most fanla1tic !:nasiMM oppottuaiti .. rou r i f t ~:CUD• acrou. .Our ualqua .. TALKING VENDING MACHINE.. oft•,.. rou em uuuaual opportunitr 10 "lablish your own lDd• peodeal buaineu. Thil is a quo:litr product dispeaslnq oalr natlonollr ad.ertiud ma:cb cmd candy. You wiU nnd some free lime and the penonal driYe to JuccHd. a• required ia aay .aUDd buineu ,.nlure. You mCQ" b.qin en o part time distrlbulor cmd upatl.d Cll rour OW1l, CbOHD. pace. We ofler you a complele ~lDinq pr09f01l1 Olld COD· tlnued aulslan c e in all pbau1 of this ucltlnq busiaell. U you ban the personal initiotin and responsibility DltCtnOJl' lo •ucceed In an independent bu.aineu at rour ~wa. pleas• flU out cmd ,.. ham lhe coupon Mlow. ••••• YENDA-T~LKER. INC. 2800 W. M.~>tkingbird Line O.lla~ Tem 75235 1 HI inltrnlad lr1 lftOf'e infotm1ti0111 Npnlint th. t1lkln1 ¥t!Hiin1 1M· dline, &t repf)'1n1, I undenllnd I "" '"der n11 obl i&ltioll , 111 purchaw. t~~ui~H~~•nl. __ ,,_.,_ 12'. · 14' · 24' - WIDE MILLER r-------------1 I I I Classified Ads : I I bring you extra cash 1 for shopping sprees I I I We talk to you like a person. u ...... ' .... ,. - - WMP0/1390 : I I 1 I 992-3630. BACKHOE AND.DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-247B. 2 bedrooms, bath . 4-25-tfc $6,500.00 - garage. gas heat - 2nd house. 6 rooms. bath . $4,500.00 . DOG grooming BASHAN 4 bedrooms, bath, $7,500.00 - garage . Fenced MIDDLEPORT yard . - For Sale Aluminum 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES .21r professional tranquilizers, work. no gentle . hand- ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. 7-23-12tp - - -- ----'- central heat and air con - Real Estate For Sale SlO.OOO.OO - 3 large bedrooms Farm for Sale with large closets. Bath, gas 37 ACRES on Shade River, heat, garage on corner lot. drilled well , modern home, MIDDLEPORT NEW aluminum siding, paneling . LISTING Seven acres river bo1tom Phone 992-6133 after 1 p.m . 520,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room 7-27-6tc home, bath, furnace . 11~ ACRES. FARM FOR SALE 9 ROOM HOME. full bath and $35,000.IHI - Beautilul NEW 8 room ranch home, 4 bedrooms with large closets. 2 full baths. Double garage. 15 ACRES. S12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, bath , furnace. 70 FORD. LTD2 From the Largest' Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to !he Smallest Healer Core. garage . one-half ; central forced air loill heat. garage, oul building, large barn . Will sell house and part or all 115 Haw Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Ed Hedri ck, 2137 Wadsworth 237 -4334, Columbus. 'Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY the kitchen, full width front porch, new aluminum siding, quiet street, all in excellent condition . POMEROY ~ Close to store and elementary school - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, full basemen\ with utility space, gas - forced-air heat . large front porch, garage with room over, hardwood floors . The very low price of just $18,500. -5-9-ttc 6 ROOM HOUSE. bath, Depot St., Rutland, J . J . Fry. 7-JO-Ifc MIDDL EPORT - 5 room brick home with balh. paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 991-2540 or 992-3465. 7-26-7tc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath. l The Daily Sentinel another bedroom in the attjc . See it today . roomS in all, could have LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 ' 7-28-6tc • $3495 Dr. Hardtop, AC $3295 70 RAMBLER. Hornet! SST4 Oi-. Sedan 70 FORD, Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop $2195 $2195 pass. $2395 Dr. Hardtop AC 69CHEV •• Chevelle2 Dr. Hardtop 69 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop $2595 $2195 $1995 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 . 67 PLYMOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon 670LDSMOBILE, F854 Dr. Sedan $1795 $1595 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon $1395 BlaeHnar's Upper Rl. 7 PHONE 992-2143 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plumbing & HNiinf. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. 240 Uncotn St. Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guraranteed O~BiiTHr ELECTRIC SER- weekends. AT THE AREA'S "£~~01 "095 I 66 W1 . ·' f . 4withOr. matchl Sedan, V -8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., facfory air, tan Interior. I TR l!CK SPECIALS "495 I 69 FORD . :c. t F>i<:kup truck, ranger, v.a, auto. trans., 6w911hQiredEVinter• ipori.CI(UP P.S., black 1") ., 195 f' v, Ton, V~. stand. trans.,long &wide bed. V-8, stand. trans., while I 62 FORD PICKUP with red IQP. 1 62 QiEV, Ton Pickup. red and ready. 'h CUSTOM IMPALA, green dillon . wiih green vinyl .top, air con- 4 DR. H.T.. green, air condition. 4 DR. IMPALA. rose color, less than 100 miles on all three 71's. ''HAVE FUN IN SUN WITH" t air conditioning, I be- Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ollio. 7-27-lfc ROSEBERRY Furnace i n- stallation. Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or ga~. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry . Racine, Ohio. Phone 61H43-2274 - -- - - - - : - cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call 992. 2966. 6-15-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Cllio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-11c comlng oo' 'WII auto. trans., beige finish with gold nylon interior, one owner car. Excellent condition. '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0 . And ooe ewen prom:tisfng not to chor.rge CM~igm lor five yeo~!. OJ C·GI!I~. it W051111~1 alWay-s like this.. 8-1" cab to axle, good 825x20 tir.,s. 2 speed rear axle, inl. & cab like new truck. 6 cyt. 292 cu. in. eng. A real clean truck . 1952 Ford VB 1% Ton Good 750x20 tires. flat bed. been through before . In fact, it's kind of funny now . • To\e 19<19.1or i!ISI!J..:e. Th~ OOilly people w!to li. ed the Beetle :a,en were ~e tw o who l>ooghl it 1951 Dleumlet l Ton Watching the makers of 425horsepower eng ines try to catch up with a Volkswage n. 1965 C1eul*l Impala Cpe. 9 ;n_:~'-:: ........_............, ... .........,.00•. ~ T:'"':R:E: Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal tops and stem .bone dry, clean no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailey. P.O. Box 14, Secood Street, Reedsville, Ollio .fST72. l -l -JOtc KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot Ph . 992-70o4 .Oaily 12 tci If No Answer. 992-3422 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D CAR, LOT OHIO WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAD LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS ... HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE .. . STI.LL GOOD SELECTION ... COLORS ... EQUIPMENT AND BODY STYLES... 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon; Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; Polat:_a 2 Dr. HT; 2 - -polara- 4 Dr. HTs.; Monato; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; Hornet wagQns ; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; Ambassador. PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 7, 1971 10:00 A.M. 2 3 · 1 1 2 1 Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ••• sale prices in eHect here, too ... SATURDAY, The estate of Margaret Seidenable will be sold at the residence located on Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sale sign from S.R. 7 & 33 in Pomeroy at the Massey Fergerson siqn. . HOUSEHOLD -G. E. relrJgerator. Holpolnt electric range, Dixie gas range-apt. size, breakfast set, living room sulfe, Koehler 3 pc. living room sulfe, platform rocker, misc. stands, misc. chairs, roll top kitchen cabinet, kllchen cabinet with glass doors. bedroom suite, vanity dresser, :V. bed, 3 dressers, portable T.V.• lamps, library table, desk-type library table, electric Singer sewing· machine, Singer sewing machine-treadle. Philco wringer washer, Hoover sweeper, G. E. window fan, misc. pots, pans, and dishes, ANITQ_U ES OR COLLECTIBLES Round table with claw feet, round table wlfh ~ chairs and matching bullet, nursery rocker, orgdn stool, several vicfrolas. plan~ bottom chairs, upright plano. oak buffet, Session mantel clock. wash stand .wifll top. violin , wash bowl and pitcher, Aladdin lamp, hatrack wlfh mirror, piclureframes, misc. stone jars al)d lugs, on_ tamp. • Other items too numerous Ia mlftllon. Mar abel Frecker, Adm'x oft he Estate of Margaret Seidenable Terms: cash SALE Lunch Avai,able l 970 Dodge Super Bee. 2 Dr. HT .• sold new here last year .f or $3700 ... priced now at almost $1000 off last year ... 4 speed , tachometer. tinted glass. ramcharger hood•. radio, Rallye wheels, hi -impact paint. 4-11 rear end set up. willing & able. 1966 Mercury $995 Comet 2 Dr. HT., .6 cyl .• while with red in· terior, standard transmission. economy is the word on this nice car. 1965 Dodge · $895 Coronet 500 2 Dr. HT, . V-8, torquefllte, bucket seats, console shift. p -steering, very nke. 1964 Ford · $450 Galaxie 500 4 OS. V-8, 3 speed on floor. radio. clean needs a little body work, runs good, a steal at $450. 1963 Dodge . . $5 95 Dart 4 OS, slant '6', standard transmtsslon. we sold this one new. those Darts seem to run forever . See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash • . Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Ditk Rawlings • · RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 992-2152 992-2151 CARNAHAN AUCilON SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 949-270B-J. carnahan D. Smith-949-2033 Racine, Ohio .Not responsible for actidents pr loss of properly. ' .. For Sale 0. For Sale 1968 - 250 Kawaiakl , low APPLES. Peaches. Fitzpatrick mileage. S30fl or offer: Phone Orchard, State Route 689. 992-6279. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 7-29-3tc 1-1-lOic ,, '125 PlaHorm, lS'' -tires. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill . 396-cu. in. V-8 engine. 3 speed. std. shift, ciNn interior, nicebluefinish.goodtire, radio& heater. A fine buy. ~ 1966 Dleu•olet Impala tpe. ______?99 DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. .,,H0..... 6 Cy l., stand. trans .• locall owner car, good tires. radio, heat..-. Reg. Price $1095.00. Special. 1966 Buick DUL£lt Its Upper R~Rd. (OIIioRt.ll, Gallipolis, Ohio .,- Phone (614) 446-9800 Open : Sales. Mon.-Fri. llal; Sat. 8-5-Servic.,, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-12 Cpe. ______ '1195 Automatic trans., _ . steering & brakes, good w-w 1ires. radio. heater,. white finish. clean interior.·Reg. prite I Sl395.00. Special. 1967 FonlllD------------~595 I18th • Door Sedan, power steering & lll'akes. vinyl interior, btk. vinyl roof. marOOft finish, radio. new w-w lires. V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. Clearance Priced All Shas ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• All equipped with full po111er · •• OUR NEW CAR a.EARANCE. Stop in, calf or write or talk to lliln Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Kel<hka . electric toaster and mixer, radio, ladder. misc. hand fools. 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P. B., radio, heater, Big 3 llli.Jito makers o ~~ ~ ~e 3. 1966 a.. 2 Ton _______ Only$}750 Last Of The 7-22-JOic FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-3otc end of so Whc1 rwii:tt.J rille 1 rejeded · on rece~virrg_ NOW $1500 ON KING HOMES CONCRETE to your project. Fast and easy. Free estima tes . Phone 992 -32U. elec - been on • e much fl.ottery. Ton Pickup. wide body, G78Kt5 tires. H. duly r-...r springs. rear step bum!'"'• less than 90011 miles and less fllan 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. But being first w ith on ideo also has its odvontoges. Nobody, far el<omple, has the ex· perience we ho.,.e work ing on a single small cor. We've hod the time to test our ideo . And im prove it thousands of t imes. And refine it thousands of times. E..,.ery step the others take, we've And nevet before ho:i. au, modest COT t _____ Yellow with black top, air condition. rite sinceres.t form of flGtie:rr. "SOIIllleooe OffiCe said. SAVE UP TO right bqlanced !lmitclilOO rs power 17 1971 READY -MIX Complete lront end service, tune up and brake service. 1970 Dlevrolet____·--------12795 I f f --------: dishes , f ANTIQUES telephones, clocks, brass f 67 CADIUAC ways. while over gold tinish. 3SO V-8 engine, power steering, rad~ white-wall!.. wh. covers. 'D1e best idea to come out of Detroit in )eUI s. ANTIQUES, telephone$, brass beds, clocks, dishes , old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ollio. Call 992-6271 . 7-9-tfc --- ·~- -- J-12-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment localedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. Less than 10.000 miles by local owner_Sharp as new in all Wanted To Buy Up- 6-30-tfc 1970 Oleumet BelAir 4 Doer f _-_- - - - - - ~495 -1.46-029~. delivered lll'akes, .J50 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. steering and t>ower brakes. 1969 Camaro, A speed, J50 engine. Phone 992-6547j_2J.tfc ' S3495 Less than 11,000 miles & a~rance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, aassic copper with sandalinterior, tin.ted glass, factory a ir conditioned,. _sports mirrws, console. air spoiler-. lurbo hydramatic. JlO'.o¥« steering & 7- 27~tc hols1ery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 1970 Camao Cpe. t 40"range,FRIGIDAIRE electric deluxe model with I new. ~~-on-~ trade for livestock. I PhoneWill742-3268. ' 7 29 3 I -~~~- · 1p 1966 VOLKSWAGEN , 1969 Toyota Station Wagon. Phone 992~547. I 7-29-tfc I 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, I Red and ready convertible, stereo tape deck. reasonable oHer will anything in stock. t : 68 I'URYSI.ER W1 No WILL SELL or trade lor hay: locust- post, shallow wef.l pump. two registered black Shetlands. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. It 1 3 - 71 aiEVROiirs IN STOCK 10 I P- ~--C·I( M ., t 1 f t 65X12 VAN DYKE BEST l'lftBI: Beautiful Gobi Beige color with btk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioning. tin~ glass. black nylon bucket ..,.Is. con~e. Positradian ade. a cu. in. engine Turbo Hydromatic. power steering. power disc brakes, radio & r. seat speaker. bumper guards tt. Rally Wheels, undersea!. Sa.,., Save. Balance of warranty. For Sale fl Trade f •• • 1970 Oleurolet Monte Carlo toe. _!3695 7-29-Jic '1495 I Cutlass, Superior, 4dr. H. T., V-8, auto. lrans., P.S., P. B., air condition, gold with while vinyl top. I'URYSl£ - -R · t 7-31 -tfc RALPH 'S CARPET - 1966 t ~--~--7-29-Jtp 5-JO.Ift' 68 PONTIAC CATALl NA _;astern Ave. t fl NEIGL ER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Cafl Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. CADIUAC f 68 lOYOTA f ~ Dr.-- Sedan, auto. trans.. factory air. I .69 OLDSMOBILE I structiori Co. al!d · Anthony <' black QJO I Roofinilf& carpenter · 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weafller Roofing & Con· -- 1BEAUTIFUL t 69 t ~ 992-~lfc Phone 992-2084 or ']l95 : . ~]~~~:~:.1~~ fRO . ( 1950 FORD-,- 31,000 actual _miles> • ( Hdlp., NORRIS DODGE POMEROY - This can be yours for just $3,500. Needs a liltle repair, close in, 1 story Dr. $3595 -- Plus Parts VICE . Phone 949-4551. l ~ ~ ~-~7E1o~!.whl~wlthredln~rlor. .. 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill Sta. Wagon, AC$1395 AUTOMOB t i.E -Insurance been l)rive, Columbus, Ohio, phone "I'm going to give you the best possible tradein allow ante on your car. How much gas in the tank?" . j . 68 CHEVROLET, lmpaia 4 SIX ROOM ' house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., jusl walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact I 8-l~tc 'I '67local CH(:V.ELLE Malibu 2 dooi, i owner, V~ automatic, new tires. excellent condlliOA. Mach 69,ooDGE, Polara 4 7-30-Jip lake. Phone 992-6680. RACINE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 8-1-61c Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tfc acres . Plenty water in pastures, woods, and 21f2.acre I tA I 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 BlAETTltARS 6,98 I Ill, loaded wifll· all the Lincoln extras, I 1. Convertible, blue wlfll blue vinyl top. 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 AC Special At ' I 71 CHEV.( Beauville Spt. Van, like new tronically . ' All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. S14,500.00- 4 bedrooms, bath, ditioning . MIDDLEPORT UllD - Radiablr Senice Wheels 8 for 51.IHI 1II Court St. Schnauzers . Poodles . Experienced $9,500.00 2 paneled. bath , RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT:___ A wohderful : OAL. limestone. Excelsior buy lust $9.600. 1 story frame. Salt Works, E. Main St., 3 nice farge bedrooms, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. closets, bath, nice cabinets in o1.9.ffc 7-13-JOtp Broker 110Mechanic5treet POmeroy, Ohio =-;:::=:::---:---;:-..:~·=:8-.::lf~c Pomeroy, Ohio Dept. nmc SR. PAPER HAN G ING . interior and exterior painting . Phone 7 2 1 t---------1 : TEAFORD EXPERIENCED Ph. 992-2143 f ·1 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VB, t Al;)r. H. T., loaded with extras, while wifll black vinyl lop. I ' 62automatic on console, new I 7J UNOOLN '8495 f !~~· $275, or offer. Phone 992- ~ on All Models Save Up To $2IHI.OO Over 10 Percent HAWK'S 3-DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. taB p.m. Phone 593-8669 Road. t I I Open8Tiu . Monday tltrv Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Mid-Summer Sale acres just off Route 7 bypass estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson .and Son, Inc. · 5-27-tfc l)bJUIIAI.I£ Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE 5 ROOM house, garage, water and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 Stud Service.. Roman captain No. 637410. $50 registered mares. $35 grade mares . Return privileges . Greg Roush , EXPERT 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy And Real Estate For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CL 4-46- 4782 Reasonable rates. Ph. ' Gallipolis. John Russett, Owner & Operator· s-lJ.ttc Wheel Alignment 15.55 MD NANCY CARNAHAN'S NOTICE Notice ·-Busm·-ess. S. ervtc. e.~ · · \: ~!~q~~s~,u~~~~.:osrJi~g - 8-1-llc OFFICE HOURS GUN SHOOT, Sunday. August1 , B: 30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 1 p.m .• Racine Gun Club. - B: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon· 7- 28 -~lc Saturday . • . JIM _ AWNINGS. storm doors and . Call A. For Jacob. I' Iree ~·J:'b------=~~~~~~~~;~==~~:i:==t~;;;;.~~~S"C'Le:M;;e!;-'"'-· _ ---. EANED .and ates railing representative. • PORUCK DINNER ALL DAIRYMEN WELCOME! el.s e who helped to make this Crusade a success. May God Advertisement. ·- NOTICE •The Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assoc. Field Day. -Will Be Held At - - -. .-\· Business Services e S150. Custom factory trailer hitch for 61-70 charger - SlO. Two universal hitches $5 each. Phone 992-1123, evenh1gs·oniy. 8-t-llc . j _ _ _ _ _ __ _ I 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant. ·oood A condlflon, S400 or best olfer . I Phone 696-1123. · I equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and·Climate : : : : •• Control air oonditionine. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2-Sedan DeVilles, Sausalito green with green vinyl top and green interior. White with blue vinyl top and blue interior. 1· Coupe DeVille, Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. .. -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR New 1971 Pontiac LeSabr-e 4 dr . sedan . factory air conditioned and full equipment. Slicker price $5,o63.68. Skylark V-8 4 dr. sedan, power steering. auto. trans. , and much other equipment . Sticker price $3,766.76. For ~le 1f71 Cllowy V. TM.I ft . Fleelside, J50cu. in. VI eng., whit" and red orange, special paint. all trim mldg.• stainless mirror. Turbo tfydramalic. power steering, G71x15 whitewall tires. wheel covers. 1'. 8., radio, ioer step bumper, gauges. Cheyenne custom sport equi~, trt. diso lll'akes. back-up lamps. seal belts. 2 speed Wiperwasher. List SA291.85. lnflatiool Figllor Price Sl574. • 1971 New O!evy ..... TOll. I ft. S~pslde. 6 cyt. engine. daft< bt...,, painted rear bumper, 'rl. disc brakes. back-up lamps. seat belts. 2 speed wiper-washtt'. List Sl177.60. Inflation FIJidor Price$1456•• ' •' New lf71 Chewy J..4 TM H. Dooty. Au-tic tr...s., power sl£ering, 750x16, 8 ply tube tires. J50cu. in. V-8. H. D. Irani & rear shocks & springs. aux. rear springs. West Cout mirroi-s, lower body mouldings, front stabilizer. cargo lamp. P. B. radio, rear step bumper, gauges. color black with black interior. Retail S.OS9.95. Inflation .fia ..or Price,ll573.• PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992·2143 POMEROY, OH 10 For ~le COLONIAL style stereo, AM- H&N DAV -OLD ...- start ed Leghorn pUllets. Bolh lloor or FM radio,~ speakers, • ·speed record changer. Balance cage ·grown available. 1911 DIAL •n Sew zig-zag sewing machine left in layaway. Poul1ry housing and $79.19. Use our budget terms. Beaimtul pastel color. full automation. Modem l'ltultry, Call 992;7085. size model. All buill-in to 8-1-6tc 399 w. Main ~ Puma Of. m buHonhoh~r overcast and .216-1. fancy stitch. Pay just 54.75 1-1-ltc . MODERN walnut stereo, AMcash w terms· ava ilable. FM radio INiures 4-speed T..-.ins accepted. Phone record changer, 4 speakers, 1967 CtlEVROLET \'>-ton 992-56-11. separate controls. Balance pickup truck . Good c:andilian, 7-28-6tc $61.89. Call 992-7085. almost """' lire;. 29,11011 ac8-1-6fc tual miles. Call or see VACUUM cleaner brand new Woodrow Nora ~111. 1911 model. Complete with all SINGER zig zag, sewing _ _ _ _ _ _ ___1_1-1tp cleaning _._ Small paint machine needs no cams, all do- in shipping. Will take buill-In features . Makes I'D cash or budge! pta~ buttonholes, etc. Pay balance SWEET com. Bryan Han-is. available. l'l1llno> 992-56-41. $49.15. Call 992-7085. Success Rd.. Reedsville. 7-28-6tc 8' 1-l>tc Ollio. Phone 661.J652. 1-l-31c LOFTY PILE, lree from soil is 1~- FT SPEEDLINER boat, «< - -- - - - - the <:a<pel cleaned with Blue h p Mercury motor. electric 1970 SCHULTZ trailer. 12 x a Lush:e_ Rent · electric · sia;ter, trailer , skis, .and life 'take ·over payments. 911 shampooer $1, Baker F"r· jackets. Price- SJOO. Phone Hysell St.. -.port. nil...-e Company. -~·· 2388 · 8-1-Jtc l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-1-ltc _ T-28-61c -------=-=-- --=-=----:---- ' New Chevy Tnu:k Disrount Center 1971 New CbevJ ~ Tan. Med. blue. I H. Fleefside, liJ1 VI engine, rNr step bumper. cllrome trt. bumper and hub caps. disc frt. lll'akes, back-up lamps, seal bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. full depth loam seat, ~~ad\' striping. List &367.75 lnflalian Figlllor PriceS2Jit.• ALL 71's MUST GO BUICK 992-5342 GMAC Fi1111nc:itlt Available Pwo-•J " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing llusines$" - $3415 New 1971 Buick BLAEnNARS __ Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. - - -- $4284 New 1971 Buick MANY MORE Cadillac · Oldsmobile PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWEftl Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steeririg. power auto. trans .• and much dlx. equipment. Sticker price $4,685.92 . See Ceward calvert or Fred Blaettnar. KARR & VAN ZANDT ----- Now-Do 8otll! ALREADY ON ORDER. SAVE! a Time To Save! Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan. auto . trans .. radio, w-s-w's 10 liME ROOM FOR THE 7'ls vinyl top and green interior. •• ere's a Time To lux and mucll other equipment. Sticker price $2,911.65. Mr. Karr 's Sedan DeVille. White with green For Sale New '71 Chevrolets NEW and USED CARS New 1971 Pontiac .. • • Pomeroy Motor.Co•. YQUT ClaetJy Dealer For Sale Open Eves. Til a 2- Y EAR -OL'l reg istered quarter horse gelding. Phone 992-2990. 7-J0-51c ttl-2126 ------ TREE ripened peaches at the Mason Peach Orchard starling Sat .• July 31st. Hours 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Phone 7735559. 7-J0.6tc I'Omenry For ~le For ~le 19iO KAWASAKI trail bike 19 FT. Yellow Slane tr•v.ll trailer. s ' - 6, Sl95e. G3TR, prjce 5250. ~ Sam . Contact 32115 .l.oc"- A..~ Arnold 992-2360. Pt. F>le.aYnl. Will flMnte. 7-29-lfc 7-29-31 - 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in good co nd ition, 8311;JS, one bedroom. Ideal for con- R.C.A. :::Ot..OR television 21", console. excellent condition, struction workers or summer $2011. Phone 992-287]. home. No Sunday ... tes. Call 614-69B-2212. 7-29-31p • AKC WHITE toy poodles, 6 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 16 FT. TROTWOOD tr..... traile<, fully sell conla-. trailer , Bottled .weeks old, one female toy Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773 retrogerator and llafer. poodle, 1-year old. Phone 9925651, Mason. w . Va. f'honet92.-. JJ80. 1-23-ttc 7·29-3tc '. 1---- ~- �• • . 21-Tbes...!aJ1'111B·8e Y 1,1 IIJ,hpU,ll'll r----~-~-------,~~~ · t 1953overdrive. FORO, VB. standard with t. good tires, ••j cellent mechanical condillOA, . 1 Card ol Thanks WANT AD INFORMATION THE EVANGELISM com DEADLINES mjltee ol the First Baptist . 5 P.M. O.,y Before Publication Church of Racine thai Monday Deadline9a.m. planned the Crusade· which _ -~~Uotlon & Corr!!Cfions was held al the Southern Will be O!:tepled until9 a.m: for Local High School foolliall O.,y of Publication · stadium Would like lo express REGULATIONS their thanks to all of those • The Publisher · reserves the who helped in any way . We righ1 to edit or reject any ads would like to exlend an extra deemed obiectional The special thanks to all ol those publisher will not be restlbnsible who 'sanQ for more than one incorred RATES For Want Ad Service scents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c · 12 . -:ents per word three our Crusade the Southern Local School Board. those who helped in mnsec. .rtive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- the nursery, and every one secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wifllin 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY Sl.SO for SO word minimum. liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per in Choir, the special singers. the Bissell Brothers, the King Family, the Sayre Family, the Norris Quartet, the Exline Sis1ers, Dottie Brown, and Dennis Manuel, Mr . leo HilL insertion. richly bless each and every one of you . ;...-J ruMEROY .HOME & AUTO RESIDENCE, RACINE,OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th THOROUGHBRED . -. OFFICE SUPPLIES -G UARANTEED-,PhQne 992-2094 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1ii!JMPII MOTORCYCLES on Leading Creek Phone 992-7142. 7-21-121c Phone 992-5039. 7-9-JOtc 2 LOTS. PLUS 5 acres and 5 room house. House needs · KOSC OT Kosmetics, July - repair.locatedat Minersvi lle August Special, Kare Kon - on Welchtown Road. Price S700 cash for all . If interested, dition oil SS. Value now only call collect 559-3491. S2.50. Distributors, Brown's, 8-1-31c phone 992-Sll3. 7-4-tfc - - - ----,-,.-::---..,HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts. Call 992-3970. SAVE UP to one half. Bring 7-27-0lc your sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop, 151 !lutternut Ave., HOUSE, 16~2 Lincoln Heig hfs. Pomeroy. .. Call O.,nny Thompson, 9924-23-llc 2196. ' 7-18-lfc NOTICE I Bill Mil ler is joining our Company, a specialist in air conditioning and refrigeration , both home and commercial. OONTACT: ANDI)NY PWMBING &HEATING 240 Uncoln St .. Middleport OR PHONE 992-2550 DAYS OR . 992-3509 Help Wanted Anlhoray Plumbing & Heating is now open 6 Days a Week. EARN AT home addressing I WILL NOT be responsible lor envelopes . Rush stamped any debts contracted by anyone other than myself as FairView News Notes self-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony Plumbing & Healing. Compl ete Plumbing , Heating and Air Con- HOUSE -slory and half, 6 r~ bath, Rutland . Phone 7425613. 6-25-11c LADY WANTED I~ live .in with elderly lady .. Phone 949-4904 or 667-3319. 7-JO-Jtc NIGHTS ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING,· ROOF PAINTING dit,ioning. HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. _ 10-25-11c 240 Lincoln St., Middleport -Phone 992-2550 of Salurday, July 31. 1971. Davisburg. Mich. 411ll19. CONVENIENT but seclu ded Signed. Earl W. Riggs . 8-1 -JOtp - 'building lots on D9 at Rock Insured- Experienced 8-1-3tp - - - - - - - Springs . Within walking Work Guaranteed ------di stance of Meigs High I WILL NOT be responsible for See us for Free School, a 5 minute dri ve from any debts contracted by Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Estimate on Furnace anyone other than myself, Witte weekends or after 5 By Mrs. Herbert Roush etfective July 30, 1971. Signed p.m . weekdays. Phone 992- lnstalation. Billy Dean Wilson of Bolivar Jackie Lee Lyons. Sr . 6887. 8-1-31p Dam spent Saturday night with 7-11-11c -Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. -· 3 BEDROOM brick home . itliNSON MASONRY David and Edward Roush Choice localion in Middleport. Complete spent Thursday thru Saturday Seen by appointment only.. NOTICE Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Remodeling Bids will be rece ived at the 5-7 -lfc and Dina Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. offices of Webster and Fultz , Kitchens, Baths Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis are Pomeroy, Ohio, until Saturday , Room Additions NEW, · 3-bedroOm hoMe in. Augusi 7, 1971, at 10 :00 O' Clock And Pat.os·-Middleport. Buill-in kitchen, assisting Mrs. Russell Roush A.M . tor the sale ol the Kat ie Backhoe And ceramic tile bath, all -electric Wilson property , consisting of a with. tomatoes. Phone 992-2156 1lh story, 6-room house and lot, heal , good neighborhood . Can Endloader Work Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman sit uated in the Village of arrange FHA financing . of Westerville called recenlly on Harrisonville, Ohio. Telephone 992 -J600 or 992rARN al home addressing Septic Tanks The right is reserved 1o rej ec t 2186. And Leach Beds. _ envelopes. Rush stamped self~- and Mrs. Ray Hayman. any or all bids . 7-25-tfc addressed envelope. The Nora Jordan, Sunday guests of Mrs. ~te Admin istratrix Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Rmre and Ada were Mrs. Anna Estate of Kat ie Wilson , Davisburg, Mich., 48019. deceased HARRISON-'S TV AND AN W'mes of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. 7-2-30tp TENNA SERV ICE . Phone Larry Grimm and son, Mrs. (7) 25,28(8) '·'·~ 992-2522. Unda Cleland and two cbildren 6-10-tfc SENDNEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN LEGAL NOTICE . HARTFORD 742-4902 Virgil·B. of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Waddle of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Donohue and Mrs. For Rent 5 ROOMS - furnished. Phone Mrs. A. R. Knight 992-2433. 8-1-61c . Wolfpen ------ FURNISHED apartment in Rose Bacbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son of Letart, W.Va., spent n.u-sday with Mr. and Mrs. Cmrles Lawson and family . Bob Lawson called on the Lawsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul North of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mrs. Edna Durst of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Roberta Lewis and Mrs. Russell Roush called on Mrs. Bertha Robinson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ~>arsons spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Edna Durst at Point Pleasant. country, ideal for con · struction worker or couple. JS.minule drive from town. Will accept one child . Inquire News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker- man were recent visitors of Mr. 337 N. 2nd St., Middleport. 8-1-71c - - --=--- TRAIL ER LOTS, Bob's Mobile and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Court. Rt . 124. Syracuse. Radcliff. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-2-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs . Robert TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Murphy were ~usiness visitors Park. Minersville. Phone 9923314. in Columbus Saturday. 7-27-61c Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hatfield and family are spending several TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . JJ, 112-mile north of new Meigs days with their parents, Mi. and High School. Phone 992-2941. Mrs. Joe Hatfield. 3-5-ltc Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport were FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Friday evening visitors of Mr. Phone 992 -5434. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. 10-18-llc Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Miss Jo Smith of Athens, W. Va., Concocd College, was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. They all were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. IJ!lrley Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre and family of Chesler and Mr. MOBil£ HOMES and Mrs. Don Sayre were · 1220 Washington Blvd. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Belpre, Ohio Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson CANNING tomatoes. already picked , $1.25 bu .. bring were Sunday afternoon visitors co nta i ners . Geraldine of Mr. Albert Heilman. Cleland. EaSt Main , Racine. For Sale TALK IT OVER WITH OUR MACHINE that'• . dqht! Talk ta our mochiua cmd ue U tha two of you doa·l aqr. . thai tin. II oaa ot the most fanla1tic !:nasiMM oppottuaiti .. rou r i f t ~:CUD• acrou. .Our ualqua .. TALKING VENDING MACHINE.. oft•,.. rou em uuuaual opportunitr 10 "lablish your own lDd• peodeal buaineu. Thil is a quo:litr product dispeaslnq oalr natlonollr ad.ertiud ma:cb cmd candy. You wiU nnd some free lime and the penonal driYe to JuccHd. a• required ia aay .aUDd buineu ,.nlure. You mCQ" b.qin en o part time distrlbulor cmd upatl.d Cll rour OW1l, CbOHD. pace. We ofler you a complele ~lDinq pr09f01l1 Olld COD· tlnued aulslan c e in all pbau1 of this ucltlnq busiaell. U you ban the personal initiotin and responsibility DltCtnOJl' lo •ucceed In an independent bu.aineu at rour ~wa. pleas• flU out cmd ,.. ham lhe coupon Mlow. ••••• YENDA-T~LKER. INC. 2800 W. M.~>tkingbird Line O.lla~ Tem 75235 1 HI inltrnlad lr1 lftOf'e infotm1ti0111 Npnlint th. t1lkln1 ¥t!Hiin1 1M· dline, &t repf)'1n1, I undenllnd I "" '"der n11 obl i&ltioll , 111 purchaw. t~~ui~H~~•nl. __ ,,_.,_ 12'. · 14' · 24' - WIDE MILLER r-------------1 I I I Classified Ads : I I bring you extra cash 1 for shopping sprees I I I We talk to you like a person. u ...... ' .... ,. - - WMP0/1390 : I I 1 I 992-3630. BACKHOE AND.DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George 1Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-247B. 2 bedrooms, bath . 4-25-tfc $6,500.00 - garage. gas heat - 2nd house. 6 rooms. bath . $4,500.00 . DOG grooming BASHAN 4 bedrooms, bath, $7,500.00 - garage . Fenced MIDDLEPORT yard . - For Sale Aluminum 36" X 23" X .009 Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES .21r professional tranquilizers, work. no gentle . hand- ling, S5 up. Coolville 667-6214. 7-23-12tp - - -- ----'- central heat and air con - Real Estate For Sale SlO.OOO.OO - 3 large bedrooms Farm for Sale with large closets. Bath, gas 37 ACRES on Shade River, heat, garage on corner lot. drilled well , modern home, MIDDLEPORT NEW aluminum siding, paneling . LISTING Seven acres river bo1tom Phone 992-6133 after 1 p.m . 520,000.00 - 2 barns. 5 room 7-27-6tc home, bath, furnace . 11~ ACRES. FARM FOR SALE 9 ROOM HOME. full bath and $35,000.IHI - Beautilul NEW 8 room ranch home, 4 bedrooms with large closets. 2 full baths. Double garage. 15 ACRES. S12,500.00 Large 3 bedrooms, bath , furnace. 70 FORD. LTD2 From the Largest' Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to !he Smallest Healer Core. garage . one-half ; central forced air loill heat. garage, oul building, large barn . Will sell house and part or all 115 Haw Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and RH:harge Ed Hedri ck, 2137 Wadsworth 237 -4334, Columbus. 'Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY the kitchen, full width front porch, new aluminum siding, quiet street, all in excellent condition . POMEROY ~ Close to store and elementary school - 2 story frame, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, full basemen\ with utility space, gas - forced-air heat . large front porch, garage with room over, hardwood floors . The very low price of just $18,500. -5-9-ttc 6 ROOM HOUSE. bath, Depot St., Rutland, J . J . Fry. 7-JO-Ifc MIDDL EPORT - 5 room brick home with balh. paneling and wall to wall carpeting . Phone 991-2540 or 992-3465. 7-26-7tc frame, 2 bedrooms, bath. l The Daily Sentinel another bedroom in the attjc . See it today . roomS in all, could have LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2561 ' 7-28-6tc • $3495 Dr. Hardtop, AC $3295 70 RAMBLER. Hornet! SST4 Oi-. Sedan 70 FORD, Maverick 2 Dr. Hardtop $2195 $2195 pass. $2395 Dr. Hardtop AC 69CHEV •• Chevelle2 Dr. Hardtop 69 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop $2595 $2195 $1995 Dr. Hdtp. $1895 . 67 PLYMOUTH, Fury II Station Wagon 670LDSMOBILE, F854 Dr. Sedan $1795 $1595 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon $1395 BlaeHnar's Upper Rl. 7 PHONE 992-2143 Phone 446-0605 or 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Plumbing & HNiinf. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning. 240 Uncotn St. Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-2550 Insured - Experienced Work Guraranteed O~BiiTHr ELECTRIC SER- weekends. AT THE AREA'S "£~~01 "095 I 66 W1 . ·' f . 4withOr. matchl Sedan, V -8, auto. trans., P.S., P. B., facfory air, tan Interior. I TR l!CK SPECIALS "495 I 69 FORD . :c. t F>i<:kup truck, ranger, v.a, auto. trans., 6w911hQiredEVinter• ipori.CI(UP P.S., black 1") ., 195 f' v, Ton, V~. stand. trans.,long &wide bed. V-8, stand. trans., while I 62 FORD PICKUP with red IQP. 1 62 QiEV, Ton Pickup. red and ready. 'h CUSTOM IMPALA, green dillon . wiih green vinyl .top, air con- 4 DR. H.T.. green, air condition. 4 DR. IMPALA. rose color, less than 100 miles on all three 71's. ''HAVE FUN IN SUN WITH" t air conditioning, I be- Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Ollio. 7-27-lfc ROSEBERRY Furnace i n- stallation. Free estimates on new furnaces, oil or ga~. Service work . Call Cecil Roseberry . Racine, Ohio. Phone 61H43-2274 - -- - - - - : - cancelled? lost your operator's license? Call 992. 2966. 6-15-tfc SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Cllio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-11c comlng oo' 'WII auto. trans., beige finish with gold nylon interior, one owner car. Excellent condition. '1795 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, 0 . And ooe ewen prom:tisfng not to chor.rge CM~igm lor five yeo~!. OJ C·GI!I~. it W051111~1 alWay-s like this.. 8-1" cab to axle, good 825x20 tir.,s. 2 speed rear axle, inl. & cab like new truck. 6 cyt. 292 cu. in. eng. A real clean truck . 1952 Ford VB 1% Ton Good 750x20 tires. flat bed. been through before . In fact, it's kind of funny now . • To\e 19<19.1or i!ISI!J..:e. Th~ OOilly people w!to li. ed the Beetle :a,en were ~e tw o who l>ooghl it 1951 Dleumlet l Ton Watching the makers of 425horsepower eng ines try to catch up with a Volkswage n. 1965 C1eul*l Impala Cpe. 9 ;n_:~'-:: ........_............, ... .........,.00•. ~ T:'"':R:E: Golden Seal . yellow root. Seal tops and stem .bone dry, clean no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailey. P.O. Box 14, Secood Street, Reedsville, Ollio .fST72. l -l -JOtc KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES Lot Ph . 992-70o4 .Oaily 12 tci If No Answer. 992-3422 9, Sunday 1 to 6 OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE.D CAR, LOT OHIO WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAD LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS ... HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE .. . STI.LL GOOD SELECTION ... COLORS ... EQUIPMENT AND BODY STYLES... 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon; Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; Polat:_a 2 Dr. HT; 2 - -polara- 4 Dr. HTs.; Monato; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; Hornet wagQns ; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; Ambassador. PUBLIC SALE AUGUST 7, 1971 10:00 A.M. 2 3 · 1 1 2 1 Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ••• sale prices in eHect here, too ... SATURDAY, The estate of Margaret Seidenable will be sold at the residence located on Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for sale sign from S.R. 7 & 33 in Pomeroy at the Massey Fergerson siqn. . HOUSEHOLD -G. E. relrJgerator. Holpolnt electric range, Dixie gas range-apt. size, breakfast set, living room sulfe, Koehler 3 pc. living room sulfe, platform rocker, misc. stands, misc. chairs, roll top kitchen cabinet, kllchen cabinet with glass doors. bedroom suite, vanity dresser, :V. bed, 3 dressers, portable T.V.• lamps, library table, desk-type library table, electric Singer sewing· machine, Singer sewing machine-treadle. Philco wringer washer, Hoover sweeper, G. E. window fan, misc. pots, pans, and dishes, ANITQ_U ES OR COLLECTIBLES Round table with claw feet, round table wlfh ~ chairs and matching bullet, nursery rocker, orgdn stool, several vicfrolas. plan~ bottom chairs, upright plano. oak buffet, Session mantel clock. wash stand .wifll top. violin , wash bowl and pitcher, Aladdin lamp, hatrack wlfh mirror, piclureframes, misc. stone jars al)d lugs, on_ tamp. • Other items too numerous Ia mlftllon. Mar abel Frecker, Adm'x oft he Estate of Margaret Seidenable Terms: cash SALE Lunch Avai,able l 970 Dodge Super Bee. 2 Dr. HT .• sold new here last year .f or $3700 ... priced now at almost $1000 off last year ... 4 speed , tachometer. tinted glass. ramcharger hood•. radio, Rallye wheels, hi -impact paint. 4-11 rear end set up. willing & able. 1966 Mercury $995 Comet 2 Dr. HT., .6 cyl .• while with red in· terior, standard transmission. economy is the word on this nice car. 1965 Dodge · $895 Coronet 500 2 Dr. HT, . V-8, torquefllte, bucket seats, console shift. p -steering, very nke. 1964 Ford · $450 Galaxie 500 4 OS. V-8, 3 speed on floor. radio. clean needs a little body work, runs good, a steal at $450. 1963 Dodge . . $5 95 Dart 4 OS, slant '6', standard transmtsslon. we sold this one new. those Darts seem to run forever . See the "Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash • . Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Ditk Rawlings • · RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 992-2152 992-2151 CARNAHAN AUCilON SERVICE MIDDLEPORT, 949-270B-J. carnahan D. Smith-949-2033 Racine, Ohio .Not responsible for actidents pr loss of properly. ' .. For Sale 0. For Sale 1968 - 250 Kawaiakl , low APPLES. Peaches. Fitzpatrick mileage. S30fl or offer: Phone Orchard, State Route 689. 992-6279. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 7-29-3tc 1-1-lOic ,, '125 PlaHorm, lS'' -tires. beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill . 396-cu. in. V-8 engine. 3 speed. std. shift, ciNn interior, nicebluefinish.goodtire, radio& heater. A fine buy. ~ 1966 Dleu•olet Impala tpe. ______?99 DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. .,,H0..... 6 Cy l., stand. trans .• locall owner car, good tires. radio, heat..-. Reg. Price $1095.00. Special. 1966 Buick DUL£lt Its Upper R~Rd. (OIIioRt.ll, Gallipolis, Ohio .,- Phone (614) 446-9800 Open : Sales. Mon.-Fri. llal; Sat. 8-5-Servic.,, Parts & Office Mon.-Fri. 8-5. Sat. 8-12 Cpe. ______ '1195 Automatic trans., _ . steering & brakes, good w-w 1ires. radio. heater,. white finish. clean interior.·Reg. prite I Sl395.00. Special. 1967 FonlllD------------~595 I18th • Door Sedan, power steering & lll'akes. vinyl interior, btk. vinyl roof. marOOft finish, radio. new w-w lires. V-8 with automatic trans. & factory air conditioning - Special, Special. Clearance Priced All Shas ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• All equipped with full po111er · •• OUR NEW CAR a.EARANCE. Stop in, calf or write or talk to lliln Thompson, Tom Lavender or John Kel<hka . electric toaster and mixer, radio, ladder. misc. hand fools. 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P. B., radio, heater, Big 3 llli.Jito makers o ~~ ~ ~e 3. 1966 a.. 2 Ton _______ Only$}750 Last Of The 7-22-JOic FOR YOUR new shingled roof, contact Roush Construction. Phone 992-5039. 7-9-3otc end of so Whc1 rwii:tt.J rille 1 rejeded · on rece~virrg_ NOW $1500 ON KING HOMES CONCRETE to your project. Fast and easy. Free estima tes . Phone 992 -32U. elec - been on • e much fl.ottery. Ton Pickup. wide body, G78Kt5 tires. H. duly r-...r springs. rear step bum!'"'• less than 90011 miles and less fllan 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish. Shows best of care. But being first w ith on ideo also has its odvontoges. Nobody, far el<omple, has the ex· perience we ho.,.e work ing on a single small cor. We've hod the time to test our ideo . And im prove it thousands of t imes. And refine it thousands of times. E..,.ery step the others take, we've And nevet before ho:i. au, modest COT t _____ Yellow with black top, air condition. rite sinceres.t form of flGtie:rr. "SOIIllleooe OffiCe said. SAVE UP TO right bqlanced !lmitclilOO rs power 17 1971 READY -MIX Complete lront end service, tune up and brake service. 1970 Dlevrolet____·--------12795 I f f --------: dishes , f ANTIQUES telephones, clocks, brass f 67 CADIUAC ways. while over gold tinish. 3SO V-8 engine, power steering, rad~ white-wall!.. wh. covers. 'D1e best idea to come out of Detroit in )eUI s. ANTIQUES, telephone$, brass beds, clocks, dishes , old furniture, etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ollio. Call 992-6271 . 7-9-tfc --- ·~- -- J-12-tfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment localedal Crossroads, Rt. 124. Less than 10.000 miles by local owner_Sharp as new in all Wanted To Buy Up- 6-30-tfc 1970 Oleumet BelAir 4 Doer f _-_- - - - - - ~495 -1.46-029~. delivered lll'akes, .J50 cu. in. V-8 engine. Really Sharp. steering and t>ower brakes. 1969 Camaro, A speed, J50 engine. Phone 992-6547j_2J.tfc ' S3495 Less than 11,000 miles & a~rance of 71 model, Rally Sport equipped, aassic copper with sandalinterior, tin.ted glass, factory a ir conditioned,. _sports mirrws, console. air spoiler-. lurbo hydramatic. JlO'.o¥« steering & 7- 27~tc hols1ery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 1970 Camao Cpe. t 40"range,FRIGIDAIRE electric deluxe model with I new. ~~-on-~ trade for livestock. I PhoneWill742-3268. ' 7 29 3 I -~~~- · 1p 1966 VOLKSWAGEN , 1969 Toyota Station Wagon. Phone 992~547. I 7-29-tfc I 1968 CHEVY, 2 door hardtop, I Red and ready convertible, stereo tape deck. reasonable oHer will anything in stock. t : 68 I'URYSI.ER W1 No WILL SELL or trade lor hay: locust- post, shallow wef.l pump. two registered black Shetlands. Call 992-6256 alter 5 p.m. It 1 3 - 71 aiEVROiirs IN STOCK 10 I P- ~--C·I( M ., t 1 f t 65X12 VAN DYKE BEST l'lftBI: Beautiful Gobi Beige color with btk. vinyl roof, factory air conditioning. tin~ glass. black nylon bucket ..,.Is. con~e. Positradian ade. a cu. in. engine Turbo Hydromatic. power steering. power disc brakes, radio & r. seat speaker. bumper guards tt. Rally Wheels, undersea!. Sa.,., Save. Balance of warranty. For Sale fl Trade f •• • 1970 Oleurolet Monte Carlo toe. _!3695 7-29-Jic '1495 I Cutlass, Superior, 4dr. H. T., V-8, auto. lrans., P.S., P. B., air condition, gold with while vinyl top. I'URYSl£ - -R · t 7-31 -tfc RALPH 'S CARPET - 1966 t ~--~--7-29-Jtp 5-JO.Ift' 68 PONTIAC CATALl NA _;astern Ave. t fl NEIGL ER Construction. For building or remodeling your home . Cafl Guy Neigler, Racine , Ohio. CADIUAC f 68 lOYOTA f ~ Dr.-- Sedan, auto. trans.. factory air. I .69 OLDSMOBILE I structiori Co. al!d · Anthony <' black QJO I Roofinilf& carpenter · 'Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW& OLD WORK All Weafller Roofing & Con· -- 1BEAUTIFUL t 69 t ~ 992-~lfc Phone 992-2084 or ']l95 : . ~]~~~:~:.1~~ fRO . ( 1950 FORD-,- 31,000 actual _miles> • ( Hdlp., NORRIS DODGE POMEROY - This can be yours for just $3,500. Needs a liltle repair, close in, 1 story Dr. $3595 -- Plus Parts VICE . Phone 949-4551. l ~ ~ ~-~7E1o~!.whl~wlthredln~rlor. .. 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill Sta. Wagon, AC$1395 AUTOMOB t i.E -Insurance been l)rive, Columbus, Ohio, phone "I'm going to give you the best possible tradein allow ante on your car. How much gas in the tank?" . j . 68 CHEVROLET, lmpaia 4 SIX ROOM ' house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave ., jusl walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact I 8-l~tc 'I '67local CH(:V.ELLE Malibu 2 dooi, i owner, V~ automatic, new tires. excellent condlliOA. Mach 69,ooDGE, Polara 4 7-30-Jip lake. Phone 992-6680. RACINE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 8-1-61c Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J-29-tfc acres . Plenty water in pastures, woods, and 21f2.acre I tA I 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 BlAETTltARS 6,98 I Ill, loaded wifll· all the Lincoln extras, I 1. Convertible, blue wlfll blue vinyl top. 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 AC Special At ' I 71 CHEV.( Beauville Spt. Van, like new tronically . ' All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. S14,500.00- 4 bedrooms, bath, ditioning . MIDDLEPORT UllD - Radiablr Senice Wheels 8 for 51.IHI 1II Court St. Schnauzers . Poodles . Experienced $9,500.00 2 paneled. bath , RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT:___ A wohderful : OAL. limestone. Excelsior buy lust $9.600. 1 story frame. Salt Works, E. Main St., 3 nice farge bedrooms, Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. closets, bath, nice cabinets in o1.9.ffc 7-13-JOtp Broker 110Mechanic5treet POmeroy, Ohio =-;:::=:::---:---;:-..:~·=:8-.::lf~c Pomeroy, Ohio Dept. nmc SR. PAPER HAN G ING . interior and exterior painting . Phone 7 2 1 t---------1 : TEAFORD EXPERIENCED Ph. 992-2143 f ·1 PONTIAC Grand Prix. VB, t Al;)r. H. T., loaded with extras, while wifll black vinyl lop. I ' 62automatic on console, new I 7J UNOOLN '8495 f !~~· $275, or offer. Phone 992- ~ on All Models Save Up To $2IHI.OO Over 10 Percent HAWK'S 3-DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles south of Athens, 0 . Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. taB p.m. Phone 593-8669 Road. t I I Open8Tiu . Monday tltrv Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Mid-Summer Sale acres just off Route 7 bypass estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson .and Son, Inc. · 5-27-tfc l)bJUIIAI.I£ Pomeroy Home & Auto FURNITURE 5 ROOM house, garage, water and gas, good condition, 1 1-3 Stud Service.. Roman captain No. 637410. $50 registered mares. $35 grade mares . Return privileges . Greg Roush , EXPERT 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy And Real Estate For Sale SEPTIC TANKS CL 4-46- 4782 Reasonable rates. Ph. ' Gallipolis. John Russett, Owner & Operator· s-lJ.ttc Wheel Alignment 15.55 MD NANCY CARNAHAN'S NOTICE Notice ·-Busm·-ess. S. ervtc. e.~ · · \: ~!~q~~s~,u~~~~.:osrJi~g - 8-1-llc OFFICE HOURS GUN SHOOT, Sunday. August1 , B: 30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Daily, 1 p.m .• Racine Gun Club. - B: 30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon· 7- 28 -~lc Saturday . • . JIM _ AWNINGS. storm doors and . Call A. For Jacob. I' Iree ~·J:'b------=~~~~~~~~;~==~~:i:==t~;;;;.~~~S"C'Le:M;;e!;-'"'-· _ ---. EANED .and ates railing representative. • PORUCK DINNER ALL DAIRYMEN WELCOME! el.s e who helped to make this Crusade a success. May God Advertisement. ·- NOTICE •The Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assoc. Field Day. -Will Be Held At - - -. .-\· Business Services e S150. Custom factory trailer hitch for 61-70 charger - SlO. Two universal hitches $5 each. Phone 992-1123, evenh1gs·oniy. 8-t-llc . j _ _ _ _ _ __ _ I 1962 PLYMOUTH Valiant. ·oood A condlflon, S400 or best olfer . I Phone 696-1123. · I equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and·Climate : : : : •• Control air oonditionine. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2-Sedan DeVilles, Sausalito green with green vinyl top and green interior. White with blue vinyl top and blue interior. 1· Coupe DeVille, Brittany blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior. .. -------------------------· I-DEMONSTRATOR New 1971 Pontiac LeSabr-e 4 dr . sedan . factory air conditioned and full equipment. Slicker price $5,o63.68. Skylark V-8 4 dr. sedan, power steering. auto. trans. , and much other equipment . Sticker price $3,766.76. For ~le 1f71 Cllowy V. TM.I ft . Fleelside, J50cu. in. VI eng., whit" and red orange, special paint. all trim mldg.• stainless mirror. Turbo tfydramalic. power steering, G71x15 whitewall tires. wheel covers. 1'. 8., radio, ioer step bumper, gauges. Cheyenne custom sport equi~, trt. diso lll'akes. back-up lamps. seal belts. 2 speed Wiperwasher. List SA291.85. lnflatiool Figllor Price Sl574. • 1971 New O!evy ..... TOll. I ft. S~pslde. 6 cyt. engine. daft< bt...,, painted rear bumper, 'rl. disc brakes. back-up lamps. seat belts. 2 speed wiper-washtt'. List Sl177.60. Inflation FIJidor Price$1456•• ' •' New lf71 Chewy J..4 TM H. Dooty. Au-tic tr...s., power sl£ering, 750x16, 8 ply tube tires. J50cu. in. V-8. H. D. Irani & rear shocks & springs. aux. rear springs. West Cout mirroi-s, lower body mouldings, front stabilizer. cargo lamp. P. B. radio, rear step bumper, gauges. color black with black interior. Retail S.OS9.95. Inflation .fia ..or Price,ll573.• PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 118 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992·2143 POMEROY, OH 10 For ~le COLONIAL style stereo, AM- H&N DAV -OLD ...- start ed Leghorn pUllets. Bolh lloor or FM radio,~ speakers, • ·speed record changer. Balance cage ·grown available. 1911 DIAL •n Sew zig-zag sewing machine left in layaway. Poul1ry housing and $79.19. Use our budget terms. Beaimtul pastel color. full automation. Modem l'ltultry, Call 992;7085. size model. All buill-in to 8-1-6tc 399 w. Main ~ Puma Of. m buHonhoh~r overcast and .216-1. fancy stitch. Pay just 54.75 1-1-ltc . MODERN walnut stereo, AMcash w terms· ava ilable. FM radio INiures 4-speed T..-.ins accepted. Phone record changer, 4 speakers, 1967 CtlEVROLET \'>-ton 992-56-11. separate controls. Balance pickup truck . Good c:andilian, 7-28-6tc $61.89. Call 992-7085. almost """' lire;. 29,11011 ac8-1-6fc tual miles. Call or see VACUUM cleaner brand new Woodrow Nora ~111. 1911 model. Complete with all SINGER zig zag, sewing _ _ _ _ _ _ ___1_1-1tp cleaning _._ Small paint machine needs no cams, all do- in shipping. Will take buill-In features . Makes I'D cash or budge! pta~ buttonholes, etc. Pay balance SWEET com. Bryan Han-is. available. l'l1llno> 992-56-41. $49.15. Call 992-7085. Success Rd.. Reedsville. 7-28-6tc 8' 1-l>tc Ollio. Phone 661.J652. 1-l-31c LOFTY PILE, lree from soil is 1~- FT SPEEDLINER boat, «< - -- - - - - the <:a<pel cleaned with Blue h p Mercury motor. electric 1970 SCHULTZ trailer. 12 x a Lush:e_ Rent · electric · sia;ter, trailer , skis, .and life 'take ·over payments. 911 shampooer $1, Baker F"r· jackets. Price- SJOO. Phone Hysell St.. -.port. nil...-e Company. -~·· 2388 · 8-1-Jtc l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-1-ltc _ T-28-61c -------=-=-- --=-=----:---- ' New Chevy Tnu:k Disrount Center 1971 New CbevJ ~ Tan. Med. blue. I H. Fleefside, liJ1 VI engine, rNr step bumper. cllrome trt. bumper and hub caps. disc frt. lll'akes, back-up lamps, seal bells, 2 speed wiper-washer. full depth loam seat, ~~ad\' striping. List &367.75 lnflalian Figlllor PriceS2Jit.• ALL 71's MUST GO BUICK 992-5342 GMAC Fi1111nc:itlt Available Pwo-•J " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing llusines$" - $3415 New 1971 Buick BLAEnNARS __ Open Eves. Til&-Til5 P.M. Sat. - - -- $4284 New 1971 Buick MANY MORE Cadillac · Oldsmobile PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWEftl Catalina 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioned, power steeririg. power auto. trans .• and much dlx. equipment. Sticker price $4,685.92 . See Ceward calvert or Fred Blaettnar. KARR & VAN ZANDT ----- Now-Do 8otll! ALREADY ON ORDER. SAVE! a Time To Save! Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan. auto . trans .. radio, w-s-w's 10 liME ROOM FOR THE 7'ls vinyl top and green interior. •• ere's a Time To lux and mucll other equipment. Sticker price $2,911.65. Mr. Karr 's Sedan DeVille. White with green For Sale New '71 Chevrolets NEW and USED CARS New 1971 Pontiac .. • • Pomeroy Motor.Co•. YQUT ClaetJy Dealer For Sale Open Eves. Til a 2- Y EAR -OL'l reg istered quarter horse gelding. Phone 992-2990. 7-J0-51c ttl-2126 ------ TREE ripened peaches at the Mason Peach Orchard starling Sat .• July 31st. Hours 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Phone 7735559. 7-J0.6tc I'Omenry For ~le For ~le 19iO KAWASAKI trail bike 19 FT. Yellow Slane tr•v.ll trailer. s ' - 6, Sl95e. G3TR, prjce 5250. ~ Sam . Contact 32115 .l.oc"- A..~ Arnold 992-2360. Pt. F>le.aYnl. Will flMnte. 7-29-lfc 7-29-31 - 1952 SCHULT housetrailer in good co nd ition, 8311;JS, one bedroom. Ideal for con- R.C.A. :::Ot..OR television 21", console. excellent condition, struction workers or summer $2011. Phone 992-287]. home. No Sunday ... tes. Call 614-69B-2212. 7-29-31p • AKC WHITE toy poodles, 6 16 FT. TAGALONG travel 16 FT. TROTWOOD tr..... traile<, fully sell conla-. trailer , Bottled .weeks old, one female toy Ready to go, $1500. Phone 773 retrogerator and llafer. poodle, 1-year old. Phone 9925651, Mason. w . Va. f'honet92.-. JJ80. 1-23-ttc 7·29-3tc '. 1---- ~- �1llt 3 K- 'l1le ~ 'l'imeii -Sentillol, s.Dta.r. A'lgllall, ltll SLES Ohio Steelworkers Poised .SaturdJJy to . Walkg_f!,J. . . Nearly 41;01100bioansprepar- tioowide slrille by the United Sheet&Tube llegan'bankingflr· ~U~=,=·~p~·:=:· :bl::::,=·:..~~::.:la:te~Sa=turda::~y~to~jO!n= · ~a:.:;na;- Steel W01ki:ts tmim i!l a walt- .· naces Friday. . . f · out !bat will l'CISt ~ state's ''OurbaSicsteelmmngfaciJi. ~yftlrly$2mdtim.aday ties will be finished with their m _l,.;t payrolls. The railroad operatioos by 4 p.m.," sad a strike bas ~ l'CISI Obio !pCWesrnan fill' Republic Steel nearly $6 milli9D. on Saturday. " All other departMembers of the "Big N"me" menla will flii.Wl their work by ~c~teelproducers'liithplants 11 p.m." m ~o are U.S. ~ ~ • Rqa~Je zt,• lie Steel, Jones & Laugblin, Republic Steel bas 21,0110 yiHDigstown Sheet & Tube and wlll'kers at 14 facilities in Natiooal Steel. . YO!!!Igstown, Warren,Niles,(J j, Wbeeling - Pittsburgh Steel Massillon, Cleveland (6) and Co., which did not pal'l:icjpate jn .Elyria. contract talks between the basic U.S. Slefll bas 13,!pl workers steel industry and the USW, bas at four facilities in Lorain, about 7,000 workers at plan!a in Cleveland, YollDgstown and I Marlins Ferry, Mingo, Yorli- Canton. This total i,nclncJes 2,700 ville, Steubenville, Akron and laid off earUer at the Obio plant Warren. in Youngstown. Steelindustryspokesmenwere YoongstownSbeeta.Tubebas still hopeful Saturday tbat a Cllll· 8,500 workers at ila plant while tract settlement could be reach- Jones & Laughlin bas 5,100 at ed by the midriigbt deadline. plants in Cleveland, near Can· "We are still hoping for a ton and Youngstown. settlement and are operating up Natiooal Steel bas 237 USW to the last minute," said a workers at a plant in Steubenspokesman for U.S. Steel in ville, direcUy across the river Cleveland. from Weirton where the NationRepublic Steel began closing a1 Steel eJ!lllloyes at that facili0 down saturday Youngstown ty are represented by an inII)' JOHN T. UDY I HAVEA FE"£liNG W£ FOR6UT SOMETHING !r.S A.O.K. I BfiJCXJ&IIT 0 MY CHECkBOOK 0 and The selected railrnad strikes called by the Cleveland based United Transportation Union .have hit lhl; state's ecoocmy bard, especially through the N<rlolk I< wesw:n railroad. The NI<W, which bas 9,0110 employes in Ohio, was struck July 24. unions. · The railroad es~ted i~ was losing$SOO,OOOadaymbusineSs A new contract was si2ned at and the employes were losing the Middletown wOI'ks on Friday. However, Armco also bas planla in Ashland, Ky., NewpOI't Ky .., and Houston, Tex, where the employe are represented by the USW. The total cost figure per hour jier USW .WOI'ker as figured by Industry Week magazine in Cleveland is $:i.97 including frin· ge benefila witb pay amounting to about $:i per dependent UJIIOn and won't slriJie, • Armco Steel, beadqoartered in ~-town, is Ol_l'l of the " Big Nme" baSic steel producers but its 7,0110employes at the Middletown WOI'ks and 700 at Zanesville are represented by company $243,0110 m lost wages. . The N & W bU llao befJl strudl by ·~- i!"*"•l5 ~ ..-~~e !iW llnl • ;... to" the ::?!rd.::';ik.,caaieSat- of_ vi~ -~~II~ all- ~· at 'tba opt.ay-liorlm tam mJunctiGnl ~Iiiii pictet- Co plllltiDCIPi'"IMhrbere• lllll ...;... wen lllbd IMit to Ashtabula Counties. repart Ill ..ark if the s11ee1 strike The railroad is a majlll' cml taialila · . . carrierandtbe~lms~ maPetaotinel manager BennUllii!I'OQS miDes_ m West V'lrJ!D" jamln Seifer .·said plant iatocklsebutiSnot~ _.;ou--'-bea.....,llllsleei. to hit Obio bard lllltiJ-~· - - ,,..~ . ••> · ing in Huron,~· Scioto I f • . MAKE ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Join The Group At Your IGA Foodliner Store, SHOP EVERYWEEK DAY FROM 9:30 A.M. 10 5 P.M. ON FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 TO 9 P.M. hour. A nd Be One Of The Happiest Slwppers In Town. Obio is the second largest steei producer in the nation and bas the second largest number I of USW wookers with 185,4011, following Pennsylania which bas 253,0110. I ·. Fa•m Springs Improved BY DENVER YOHO Soil Coaservalioo Serrice PI'. PLEASANT- We belped Columbus Runion of near Yauger Oun-clJ design a ~ development for livestock water. He bad improved two springs and installed ~lion concrete troughs below them in 1962. The spring below the bouse always went dry in the swnmer until he improved it, and it hasn't been dry since. This spring was improved in 1962. Homer Peck, Rlmion's neil doll!' neighbor, got interested so be discussed a spring improvement·witb me. He thinks, !bat even though be bas a good open spring fOI' his livestock, the water will He much cleaner Home Arts Event Rules ·Announced ' U5A ·PI'. PLEASANT - A Home Arts Contest will be held again this year during the Mason Comly Fair. An exhibitor may enter only one article in each class but any article that bas received a premium is not eligible for competition. Those exhibiting the article must have constcucted the item alone. Division one includes clothing. This includes clothing for children, adulla, and apnllis. Under needle crafts, Division Two, the following items will be entered : embroidery, needdlepoint , hemstitching, smocking, weaving, buck sewing, and cut WOI'k. · Section four includes the painting of pillow cases, sbeela, towels, and other such items. Section five deals with quilts while section six is concerned with rugs. Division tbree deals with leather handcraft, division four concerns metals, division five includes plastics, and division six is wood materials, while division seven includes other bobbies sucb as stuffed animals, ceramics and model cars. Mrs. Ncra Staala is chairman of this program. Her address is Route 1, Letart and her telephone number is 882-3107. if he calches the water in a cl,.;ed calch basin and pipes it to a water trough. MRS. FREDA FILSON, also of near Yauger Church, plans to use her 196-acre farm as wildlife habitat. Five acres have been planted to shrubs for wildlife food in the past The Filsons have released ringneck pheasants and quail. Deer, rabbit, squirrel and lll<!DY birds are evident oo their farm . I helped Mrs. Filson design a pond and revise her conservation plan last week. The pond will be 0.3 acre surface. It will be used as a fish pond and fer fire protection . .ARTHUR JEWEU., OF the Vemoo Church community, bas completed two 500-gallon Cllllcrete water troughs. One is below a pond be constructed about two years ago and the other at a spring that he im· proved last week. The two water facilities are about 400 yards apart. Mr. Jewell operates a dairy and feels that be gels better milk production if his cows have access to water within their normal pattern of grazing. 3 LB. CAN - Checks make paying easy ESPEaALLY WHEN ' YOU HAVE A o o o · .NO SERVICE CHARGE • • • NO MINIMUM BALANCE 1 CHECKI·NG ACCOUNT AT o o o ."THE OLD BANK WITH ·NEW IDEAS" ' your . an ancome A Slate Farm Family Income ·Policy delivers a regular JliiY: •che<:k for food , rent, living eKpenses If you're taken out of lhe picture. Stale Farm is all jyou need to know about inrsur-,.'lef!. Call me. CAROL L K. SNOWDE N PUle 1 YOUR GROCERIES PfJT IN 7HJ8ffBI;E BAG ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HE~l\ftG_ Thru •wit Only! Delegation Split Even WASHINGTON (UPI) - Half of Ohio's delegation in the House roted against the bill which the Bouse approved to authorize the government to guarantee up to $250 million in private loans to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The bill pa ed the House Friday oo a 192-189 roll call vote. Twelve Ohioans voted againSt the measure, seven voted fOI' it and four did not vote. Here is how the Ohioans' voted : Democrats for : Thomas Ashley and Olarles Carney. Democrats against : Jobn Seiberling, James Stanton, Louis. Stokes, Charles Vanik. Democrat not voting: Wayne Hays. Republicans for : Jackson Bella, Clarence Brown, William Minshall, J . William Stanton, a..Jmers Wylie. Republicans against: John Call Ashbrook, Donald Clancy, William llarsba, Delbert Latta, Clarence Miller, Olarles A. Mosher, Walter Powell and Olarles Whalen Jr. Republicans not voting : Frank Bow, Sam Devine and William McCulloch .. or Come In Now! HOCOLATE QUI . GAS HEATERS .95 $ OSUUp Includes: Selliw ~ Gas·, . JJ'e~ .......... .. AGREEMENT REACHED CLEVELAND (UPI) United Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America, meeting . with a n•n ,... State Farm life _._ Insurance Company federal judge late Thursday, Home OHice : pounded out an agreement that ., loom ington~ put 1,300 striking Wll!'kers back' · . Ill inois on their jobs today. STATE FARM TOPPS ROOT BEER••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a.. 49• Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service PI!. 742-4211 , RUTLAND, 0 . ' . ' • -' 410U. ARC.... H......CA.._N..... · Call or Stop In At .Phone 446.42H ftome44f-4SII . G•llipoUs 128 ot 22 oz. ~tntr•• Second Ave. Phone 446·UH ('M CHARMIN TOILD TISSUES E,IIBIU MllllS -M,OOO nu - . 15 Ol. GALLON VINEGAR WelnrlaW - ' RK & BEANS ~ tftil:ht - 28 1.4'', Width - 36'", O.pth-18'" . HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS Ill. Ill IG·A .. W.nelllnil ....... COLUMBUS (UPl ) - Obio State University Board of Trustees Friday approved instructional fees and board and room hikes totaling rn per quarter, effective this autumn . The board also approved a provisi('Qa) university budget of $254 million for the current fiscal year. The builget, which is subject to passage of an appropriations bill by lbe Obio General Assembly, allows OSU to complete faculty and staff contraclural agreements. Instructional fees were raised from $170 to $200 per qoarter for the Ohio resident un· dergraduate and went from $170 lo $aiO for the Ohio resi~t graduate student or professional student. General dormitory fees were hiked from $365 to $412. The general fee of $40 paid each quarter, remained the same, as did the oul-of-51ale tuili9f1 of $350 per quarter. I. . 2 LB. ·BOX IGA CRACKERS Fees at ' Hote l Bldg . AT IGA WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES ·~ Now is a perfect time to select your back-to-school needs ~I Etberlelds. Big selection of boys' sh irts . trousers . jeans - underwear -socks - jackets · lieS · sweators on the lsi floor . Linger ie for girls and teenagers on the 1st floor - sleepwe~r . robes · bras and girdles · school supplies and M the 2nd floor -luggage · dresses - skirts - coals - sweaters · blouses. At Elberfelds you' ll find a complete selection of sizes lor boys . lor girls - lor young men and women. We'll be glad to assist you with your shopping. II you don't Hnd what you're looking for ask any of the sales people to help you. You ' ll like Back-T<rSchool Shopping at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. ONLY 7 JT 3 d \ T 0 )o A f 1 I, lf7l �1llt 3 K- 'l1le ~ 'l'imeii -Sentillol, s.Dta.r. A'lgllall, ltll SLES Ohio Steelworkers Poised .SaturdJJy to . Walkg_f!,J. . . Nearly 41;01100bioansprepar- tioowide slrille by the United Sheet&Tube llegan'bankingflr· ~U~=,=·~p~·:=:· :bl::::,=·:..~~::.:la:te~Sa=turda::~y~to~jO!n= · ~a:.:;na;- Steel W01ki:ts tmim i!l a walt- .· naces Friday. . . f · out !bat will l'CISt ~ state's ''OurbaSicsteelmmngfaciJi. ~yftlrly$2mdtim.aday ties will be finished with their m _l,.;t payrolls. The railroad operatioos by 4 p.m.," sad a strike bas ~ l'CISI Obio !pCWesrnan fill' Republic Steel nearly $6 milli9D. on Saturday. " All other departMembers of the "Big N"me" menla will flii.Wl their work by ~c~teelproducers'liithplants 11 p.m." m ~o are U.S. ~ ~ • Rqa~Je zt,• lie Steel, Jones & Laugblin, Republic Steel bas 21,0110 yiHDigstown Sheet & Tube and wlll'kers at 14 facilities in Natiooal Steel. . YO!!!Igstown, Warren,Niles,(J j, Wbeeling - Pittsburgh Steel Massillon, Cleveland (6) and Co., which did not pal'l:icjpate jn .Elyria. contract talks between the basic U.S. Slefll bas 13,!pl workers steel industry and the USW, bas at four facilities in Lorain, about 7,000 workers at plan!a in Cleveland, YollDgstown and I Marlins Ferry, Mingo, Yorli- Canton. This total i,nclncJes 2,700 ville, Steubenville, Akron and laid off earUer at the Obio plant Warren. in Youngstown. Steelindustryspokesmenwere YoongstownSbeeta.Tubebas still hopeful Saturday tbat a Cllll· 8,500 workers at ila plant while tract settlement could be reach- Jones & Laughlin bas 5,100 at ed by the midriigbt deadline. plants in Cleveland, near Can· "We are still hoping for a ton and Youngstown. settlement and are operating up Natiooal Steel bas 237 USW to the last minute," said a workers at a plant in Steubenspokesman for U.S. Steel in ville, direcUy across the river Cleveland. from Weirton where the NationRepublic Steel began closing a1 Steel eJ!lllloyes at that facili0 down saturday Youngstown ty are represented by an inII)' JOHN T. UDY I HAVEA FE"£liNG W£ FOR6UT SOMETHING !r.S A.O.K. I BfiJCXJ&IIT 0 MY CHECkBOOK 0 and The selected railrnad strikes called by the Cleveland based United Transportation Union .have hit lhl; state's ecoocmy bard, especially through the N<rlolk I< wesw:n railroad. The NI<W, which bas 9,0110 employes in Ohio, was struck July 24. unions. · The railroad es~ted i~ was losing$SOO,OOOadaymbusineSs A new contract was si2ned at and the employes were losing the Middletown wOI'ks on Friday. However, Armco also bas planla in Ashland, Ky., NewpOI't Ky .., and Houston, Tex, where the employe are represented by the USW. The total cost figure per hour jier USW .WOI'ker as figured by Industry Week magazine in Cleveland is $:i.97 including frin· ge benefila witb pay amounting to about $:i per dependent UJIIOn and won't slriJie, • Armco Steel, beadqoartered in ~-town, is Ol_l'l of the " Big Nme" baSic steel producers but its 7,0110employes at the Middletown WOI'ks and 700 at Zanesville are represented by company $243,0110 m lost wages. . The N & W bU llao befJl strudl by ·~- i!"*"•l5 ~ ..-~~e !iW llnl • ;... to" the ::?!rd.::';ik.,caaieSat- of_ vi~ -~~II~ all- ~· at 'tba opt.ay-liorlm tam mJunctiGnl ~Iiiii pictet- Co plllltiDCIPi'"IMhrbere• lllll ...;... wen lllbd IMit to Ashtabula Counties. repart Ill ..ark if the s11ee1 strike The railroad is a majlll' cml taialila · . . carrierandtbe~lms~ maPetaotinel manager BennUllii!I'OQS miDes_ m West V'lrJ!D" jamln Seifer .·said plant iatocklsebutiSnot~ _.;ou--'-bea.....,llllsleei. to hit Obio bard lllltiJ-~· - - ,,..~ . ••> · ing in Huron,~· Scioto I f • . MAKE ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Join The Group At Your IGA Foodliner Store, SHOP EVERYWEEK DAY FROM 9:30 A.M. 10 5 P.M. ON FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 TO 9 P.M. hour. A nd Be One Of The Happiest Slwppers In Town. Obio is the second largest steei producer in the nation and bas the second largest number I of USW wookers with 185,4011, following Pennsylania which bas 253,0110. I ·. Fa•m Springs Improved BY DENVER YOHO Soil Coaservalioo Serrice PI'. PLEASANT- We belped Columbus Runion of near Yauger Oun-clJ design a ~ development for livestock water. He bad improved two springs and installed ~lion concrete troughs below them in 1962. The spring below the bouse always went dry in the swnmer until he improved it, and it hasn't been dry since. This spring was improved in 1962. Homer Peck, Rlmion's neil doll!' neighbor, got interested so be discussed a spring improvement·witb me. He thinks, !bat even though be bas a good open spring fOI' his livestock, the water will He much cleaner Home Arts Event Rules ·Announced ' U5A ·PI'. PLEASANT - A Home Arts Contest will be held again this year during the Mason Comly Fair. An exhibitor may enter only one article in each class but any article that bas received a premium is not eligible for competition. Those exhibiting the article must have constcucted the item alone. Division one includes clothing. This includes clothing for children, adulla, and apnllis. Under needle crafts, Division Two, the following items will be entered : embroidery, needdlepoint , hemstitching, smocking, weaving, buck sewing, and cut WOI'k. · Section four includes the painting of pillow cases, sbeela, towels, and other such items. Section five deals with quilts while section six is concerned with rugs. Division tbree deals with leather handcraft, division four concerns metals, division five includes plastics, and division six is wood materials, while division seven includes other bobbies sucb as stuffed animals, ceramics and model cars. Mrs. Ncra Staala is chairman of this program. Her address is Route 1, Letart and her telephone number is 882-3107. if he calches the water in a cl,.;ed calch basin and pipes it to a water trough. MRS. FREDA FILSON, also of near Yauger Church, plans to use her 196-acre farm as wildlife habitat. Five acres have been planted to shrubs for wildlife food in the past The Filsons have released ringneck pheasants and quail. Deer, rabbit, squirrel and lll<!DY birds are evident oo their farm . I helped Mrs. Filson design a pond and revise her conservation plan last week. The pond will be 0.3 acre surface. It will be used as a fish pond and fer fire protection . .ARTHUR JEWEU., OF the Vemoo Church community, bas completed two 500-gallon Cllllcrete water troughs. One is below a pond be constructed about two years ago and the other at a spring that he im· proved last week. The two water facilities are about 400 yards apart. Mr. Jewell operates a dairy and feels that be gels better milk production if his cows have access to water within their normal pattern of grazing. 3 LB. CAN - Checks make paying easy ESPEaALLY WHEN ' YOU HAVE A o o o · .NO SERVICE CHARGE • • • NO MINIMUM BALANCE 1 CHECKI·NG ACCOUNT AT o o o ."THE OLD BANK WITH ·NEW IDEAS" ' your . an ancome A Slate Farm Family Income ·Policy delivers a regular JliiY: •che<:k for food , rent, living eKpenses If you're taken out of lhe picture. Stale Farm is all jyou need to know about inrsur-,.'lef!. Call me. CAROL L K. SNOWDE N PUle 1 YOUR GROCERIES PfJT IN 7HJ8ffBI;E BAG ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HE~l\ftG_ Thru •wit Only! Delegation Split Even WASHINGTON (UPI) - Half of Ohio's delegation in the House roted against the bill which the Bouse approved to authorize the government to guarantee up to $250 million in private loans to the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The bill pa ed the House Friday oo a 192-189 roll call vote. Twelve Ohioans voted againSt the measure, seven voted fOI' it and four did not vote. Here is how the Ohioans' voted : Democrats for : Thomas Ashley and Olarles Carney. Democrats against : Jobn Seiberling, James Stanton, Louis. Stokes, Charles Vanik. Democrat not voting: Wayne Hays. Republicans for : Jackson Bella, Clarence Brown, William Minshall, J . William Stanton, a..Jmers Wylie. Republicans against: John Call Ashbrook, Donald Clancy, William llarsba, Delbert Latta, Clarence Miller, Olarles A. Mosher, Walter Powell and Olarles Whalen Jr. Republicans not voting : Frank Bow, Sam Devine and William McCulloch .. or Come In Now! HOCOLATE QUI . GAS HEATERS .95 $ OSUUp Includes: Selliw ~ Gas·, . JJ'e~ .......... .. AGREEMENT REACHED CLEVELAND (UPI) United Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America, meeting . with a n•n ,... State Farm life _._ Insurance Company federal judge late Thursday, Home OHice : pounded out an agreement that ., loom ington~ put 1,300 striking Wll!'kers back' · . Ill inois on their jobs today. STATE FARM TOPPS ROOT BEER••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a.. 49• Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service PI!. 742-4211 , RUTLAND, 0 . ' . ' • -' 410U. ARC.... H......CA.._N..... · Call or Stop In At .Phone 446.42H ftome44f-4SII . G•llipoUs 128 ot 22 oz. ~tntr•• Second Ave. Phone 446·UH ('M CHARMIN TOILD TISSUES E,IIBIU MllllS -M,OOO nu - . 15 Ol. GALLON VINEGAR WelnrlaW - ' RK & BEANS ~ tftil:ht - 28 1.4'', Width - 36'", O.pth-18'" . HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS Ill. Ill IG·A .. W.nelllnil ....... COLUMBUS (UPl ) - Obio State University Board of Trustees Friday approved instructional fees and board and room hikes totaling rn per quarter, effective this autumn . The board also approved a provisi('Qa) university budget of $254 million for the current fiscal year. The builget, which is subject to passage of an appropriations bill by lbe Obio General Assembly, allows OSU to complete faculty and staff contraclural agreements. Instructional fees were raised from $170 to $200 per qoarter for the Ohio resident un· dergraduate and went from $170 lo $aiO for the Ohio resi~t graduate student or professional student. General dormitory fees were hiked from $365 to $412. The general fee of $40 paid each quarter, remained the same, as did the oul-of-51ale tuili9f1 of $350 per quarter. I. . 2 LB. ·BOX IGA CRACKERS Fees at ' Hote l Bldg . AT IGA WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES ·~ Now is a perfect time to select your back-to-school needs ~I Etberlelds. Big selection of boys' sh irts . trousers . jeans - underwear -socks - jackets · lieS · sweators on the lsi floor . Linger ie for girls and teenagers on the 1st floor - sleepwe~r . robes · bras and girdles · school supplies and M the 2nd floor -luggage · dresses - skirts - coals - sweaters · blouses. At Elberfelds you' ll find a complete selection of sizes lor boys . lor girls - lor young men and women. We'll be glad to assist you with your shopping. II you don't Hnd what you're looking for ask any of the sales people to help you. You ' ll like Back-T<rSchool Shopping at Elberfelds in Pomeroy. ONLY 7 JT 3 d \ T 0 )o A f 1 I, lf7l �'· .. I I . . . ! I ' BORD . WHITE HOUSE . . ' 16 oz. __ . . . --. ..,,. , - . -. ~ FULL 128 oz. -. GALLON ONLY'. ....a.-. ~ • -=-----·-· . -·~ . .. 1 * .p "''!'!!'· ·MIRACLE OLEO . I.G.A. ' • [ JUICE . CAlSUP . IlL PKG. · · . .. ;...-: ·r w . ' IN A ·yoMITO· .. I.G.A. j ' .- . . '. 6 STICKS ,~ ~ 46 OZ. CAN . 20 OZ. ·· JAR I ...shop where you 12 Cll. •.. ,....., . get the most can SMUCKER$ STRAWBERRY PRESERVES • Ill' . JOHNSON GLO COAT. . ·. WAX 27 oz. .. can FROZEN FROZEN FRENCH FRIES • -FANTASTIC PRICE, )' . ~ / 901. bal box PROD ·-.. ---.-.. . ,..., ~ I . - " FULL GALLON · . HOME GROWN. Made By Fairmont U.S. NO.1 WHITE ·· . ATOES POTATOES ·q 2 Gal. . -~ rPer PerDI -~ -~· ' . I I ' ' t " (15') I.G..4. COUPON .IVORY .22 a (W) 39' LIOUID ·:· ·• _;';.:_ I . . . ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . . ·-- ,_._ ~~ ­ 20 LB. BAG • 'limit -- . . WI HAVE ICE COLD . WA �. - 'ltle $1JJdl¥ Tlml!ft•. . . , . '. "".;.~;~- ~ ;::;,~-:)~:r:\-.:~;~::::;;:t:~~\;::. ;:,_:. :~i=:-_:::.:·::~~~~?~.~~_.;!~~~·,/; . . DEEP CUT MEAT .PlllCE.S : .··-._·_ .,. :_<·.'~-._..· _· ·1·i:ONEY DALE .BOLOGNA I ,,,_ Chunk Style ·. · .., 1 IsAUSAGE . lB. . [siRLOIN nP,ROAST I '1'! laoNEI£SS ROUND STEAK I 99! ~. .PO_"~RK_S_T_EA_K_ -i _ _ ~~~-~ ~ ; xs . =-· I . 9• · L8. • · 59~ ' .- .. ' ¢ . . ···- - - . . . ' ' 69! ICiiO"F KBM:08 '"· .... : 69! iii' LIVER PUOOING . 79! ••s..hWIENERS"·..,· I 59~ ____ We Talce Pride In ••• I ' '. YOU ~ J l Our reputation depends on your aatis~action- .· · therefore we oHer only the highest quality ME.ATS,PRODUCE anciGROCERIE$. Only oM you'll be proud to serve. Check every department and experience extra care:. extra quality•• at the lowest cost possible. OUR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TENDER EVERY . LEAN 0 - .. ~- . .. TENDER JUICY .- :six·. ~HOIIUfGEl• ·l WI :51"RII<E5 .8EOW5E~, ··-· '"~ I !;0 cute ~. · .._: . I • .. . -· ' . . .bY Coker & Penn_ . . . I THe l5~/t.DING OKAYANOX . ~'1! . • . ...__._--..;~~ -----~-- . • :. . . FRENCH CITY 20 ct ... UNDIEEF . Ground Fresh Hvurly .09 y lB. 3·'h or More .' ' . l .; L ~. 1·ldc\~ 'GICK: · 'a'E5I'ERDA's'~:. .. . · ·.L ANCELOT . 0 N . - .~ . 5TRIKE5 ~£ '. IN 1iiE PIECE 16 MEATY PIECES 4 WINGS 4 tHIGHS 4 BREASJS 4 U:GS ¥' 61\'E ME FiVE." • SLAB BACON WEINERS - -~· . -·--.-.. . - -r • , , I{OIJ. !?HOULD ' · . LB. . CHICKEN I • IM BUCKET OF - .. •• .'. ., . ·~ I • . �. - 'ltle $1JJdl¥ Tlml!ft•. . . , . '. "".;.~;~- ~ ;::;,~-:)~:r:\-.:~;~::::;;:t:~~\;::. ;:,_:. :~i=:-_:::.:·::~~~~?~.~~_.;!~~~·,/; . . DEEP CUT MEAT .PlllCE.S : .··-._·_ .,. :_<·.'~-._..· _· ·1·i:ONEY DALE .BOLOGNA I ,,,_ Chunk Style ·. · .., 1 IsAUSAGE . lB. . [siRLOIN nP,ROAST I '1'! laoNEI£SS ROUND STEAK I 99! ~. .PO_"~RK_S_T_EA_K_ -i _ _ ~~~-~ ~ ; xs . =-· I . 9• · L8. • · 59~ ' .- .. ' ¢ . . ···- - - . . . ' ' 69! ICiiO"F KBM:08 '"· .... : 69! iii' LIVER PUOOING . 79! ••s..hWIENERS"·..,· I 59~ ____ We Talce Pride In ••• I ' '. YOU ~ J l Our reputation depends on your aatis~action- .· · therefore we oHer only the highest quality ME.ATS,PRODUCE anciGROCERIE$. Only oM you'll be proud to serve. Check every department and experience extra care:. extra quality•• at the lowest cost possible. OUR MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TENDER EVERY . LEAN 0 - .. ~- . .. TENDER JUICY .- :six·. ~HOIIUfGEl• ·l WI :51"RII<E5 .8EOW5E~, ··-· '"~ I !;0 cute ~. · .._: . I • .. . -· ' . . .bY Coker & Penn_ . . . I THe l5~/t.DING OKAYANOX . ~'1! . • . ...__._--..;~~ -----~-- . • :. . . FRENCH CITY 20 ct ... UNDIEEF . Ground Fresh Hvurly .09 y lB. 3·'h or More .' ' . l .; L ~. 1·ldc\~ 'GICK: · 'a'E5I'ERDA's'~:. .. . · ·.L ANCELOT . 0 N . - .~ . 5TRIKE5 ~£ '. IN 1iiE PIECE 16 MEATY PIECES 4 WINGS 4 tHIGHS 4 BREASJS 4 U:GS ¥' 61\'E ME FiVE." • SLAB BACON WEINERS - -~· . -·--.-.. . - -r • , , I{OIJ. !?HOULD ' · . LB. . CHICKEN I • IM BUCKET OF - .. •• .'. ., . ·~ I • . �... ...... • ~ . ..ALJ.BY ·OOP ~ • ~. • l - ·..:WINTIIROP· V. -T~ Bam.lln • .· ... ' ' ' by Dick Cavalli -~~-~ - ~-~-~ - ~~----~------~~ \ ' .ARE: 11-IERE A LOr . OF-K!D-!3 IN "THIS' •Ne1GH602HOOD'? · ,. . . . -. ' ..-. ...· j I ~ ••• NOT ONE SOIJTAg( _ . . ' - SIEP! . ' ' . . ' DICk: OHM I I WHAW1HE '5 CHCXL L.:.IKE? 161T . - - ·Pf<e I IY ~H~- . a-c,·ev THE. WAY••• ')OJ HAVE NO IDS4. HOlY' i · - -n.U915 MV 'TWIN .- ~B<;Wfu..tE. MUCH I WA'5 HCJPJNC3 YOO'D 6A.Y "THAT/ 0 .: : ·~. ; .... ' ::0 "',;, .1! . i ....: • 'iz 1 -.&' ~ ® . •' ' '' - ' ' ' ' -~P RISCILLA'S . .. - . ' ' a-=t • • -- -·- - _·_THE BOBN LOSBB by AI Ver111.eer . . . by Art Sansom. · ~--~----------------~~ r------·----------------~ . -· -~ ..... . . . . . ., ~­ \. ;-- .. -- . 'Z -; ' ..' ,,. . . . - zz _ • ·. by ~-ck Rogers JAt~l~~. . ; "WILl. IB 'ftiU RIUI. OUT WlrAT WAS GOING ON M1111E umAIU!" . I ,'j 1 .' ·. ' �' .. .' .. . ~ .· MPVS ..--~aoAW&el! It 1M ~:::==~:-~ 'Ill£ AlA..! . )-. ,. . ·' ., ' • ' HAt,: .:. . .·- •. ; · 11:· AATE! .. .. I 1MOFF! :. .. .. 'f.rtOM ~oot.rrrt:s c:OUEG.E by~· c~Mu- ' ~\iE .. .,. .· 1 ' . -:- .. o ·; . I. -· . BUGS ;.: BUNNY . . . VIWCr A fQ!\OillN' OEVa.OPMENi/ OWJ<ONE UP Fa( I SQtNOOGl.l:. ' ' -5/(;1{/ .. •... .. , 1'; , J .. 'O..iVE A!.REAW COl-LECTED 1AX . ON MY HOUSE AND MYOX CARl. ON MY 8ED,1A8Lf AND Q./AIR. ~VEN lvti COOK A:lf. ftW PLA1~ ~ SPOON AND CUP AND lvf'{ SHIRl.; . ; ."-..... . .,. ·, ., h ' . · ·O UB BOARDING HOVSB ~ ' • 1 PIG'1Ufti T~N ON~E RE~ENT 5PACE SHOT. BOY! _ , . MOIWJ~, OfFIC.ER~! ' ..r ..' . '' ' . ..• ,- ... ! '. . , • ". ' .. " ... -- ' ' �• oratron o ete oon SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) - David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, space Irontiersmen on wheels, harvested surface and buried secrets of the moon today, completing man's fourth and most rewarding exploration of his closest neigbbar in the solar syslem. They spent four hours and 25 minutes outside their fourlegged lunar lander, Falcon, on their third excursion which brought their lime on the surface of the moon to about 18 boors and 27 minutes- close to the 19 bours, 39 minutes ~ by the three previous expeditions. Almost reluctantly, they climbed aboard Falcon for the last time and sealed the hatch for a 1:11 pm. (EDT) blastoff • into lunar orbit and a linkup exulted at the view. three daJS mapping tbe IDOOD with Alfred M. Worden aboard "Look at those mountains1" from the orbiting CQIIDlllld the mothership, Endeavour, Scott exulted as the explorers ship Endtawcu and srlr!!lisls The moon explorezs gave headed back .to the moonship said be c:onlirmed fill' the first carefulattentiontopressurizing Falcon. "Aren't they beautiful time the I* ., of volcank the cabin, and ltept their space lnday, all sunlit?" cinder canes an the 11101111.. Tbe; suits on just in case anything · "Dave, I'm reminded of my were sigbted near the mot.er . went wrong. Thirty~ days favorite Biblical passage from Uttrow. ago, three Soviet spacemen, not tbe Psalms (!21st) - "l will Tbe astrOIUiuls drove 1.1 wearing their suits, died from a loot woto the hills, from whence miles to the rim of the canyon lack of oxygen upon return from cometh my help," rrwin said. • called Hadley Rille, S"'lj '· a. a record Earlb orbit mission of " But, of course, we get plenty of roct-littend stretdo of terrain nearly 'U days. belp from HousiDn, too," be andtben•e •mbaeir;toFakao, . Before boarding Falcoo, Scott · added quickly. slopping at iota estill« si~ parked the astronauts' moon Today's trip was cut shirt · aloog the way. car, Rover l, and focused the more than an hour to give the ''Ob, isn'llhat p:edy," &:ott television camera on the rear of astronauts enough time to said, looking doom at the four. the $8 million buggy to televise prepare for their 1:11 p.m. EDT legged inoonstlipfnomaridge to the lander's liftoff from the launch from the moon. the lrll!Sl moon - never before· seen on They were to rendezvous with ScoU and irwin reluclalltly Earth. the third member of the space surrendeted half an baar of Driving back ID the ltmar team, Alfred M. Worden, late t.oday's excursion to relrieve a homebase following today 's lnday in lunar orbit. sample of soilllrilkd eiebt feet motorized exploration, Scott Worden has spent the last (Continued.., Page I ) 'lOOK A PLUNGE - Jack S. Siders, Medfonl, Oregoo, ':" ,. _.,. ..... • > - ... - drow the car above over a steep embankment Saturday at nom on SR 124 in Minersville. The Meigs County 9!eriff's Dllpt. said Siders traveling east lbrougb a curve, oarrowly mj ed a utility pole, crossed the bigbway, tore out 75 feet of • --- .... !- ~ailing, and went over the steep emhanbr!ent. Siders was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho5pital wbere be was admitted for laceralions of the bead and abrasions. He will appear in County Court charged with driving without an qJel'Btor's license . '" I . .. ~. ' NO. XXIV NO. 76 Ring~ Fon~ . .. , Apollo 15 Timetable . . of '5/xpenr;e- . WASHINGTON , D. C. Tenth Dislrict Cong. Clarence Miller said today the major public works appropriation bill passed by the House Thursday :~ will have direct impact on the ~ continued development of ~ Southeastern Ohio. m0011. --- 1: 19 p.m. - Lunar module reaches lunar orbit. 2:37p.m.- Command ship starts telecast to show final rendetvous maneuvers. 3:09 p.m. - LIHiar module docks with command ship. 6:39 p.m.- Scott and Irwin transfer to commo.nd ship and close out lunar module. 6:55 p.m. - Lunar module is jettisoned and command ship moves away with control rocket firings five minutes t.ter. 8:39p.m. - lunar module engine fired to start on collision course with moon. 9:05 p.m. - Lunar module crashes into moan. 9: 16 p.m. - The three astronauts begin nin.,.hour sleep period as Apollo IS makes itsS2nd IIH!u orttit. TUESDAY 6:30a.m.- Astronauts w•ke up in Apollo IS's 57th orbit, to perform scientific duties. 9: 11 p.m. -Astronauts start eight hour rest period in 64th orbit. • ..,_...,._tl]ll. ' - ;. ' ·-3 LE.T'S I-lOT GET J!:ARL'f. FO' Tl'l' F[lf.JG rot.JG ~ATCH!! I 1 tews••• zn rze1 s : I I By United Press JnteroaUooal Pontiff Heavy on Space • CAPTAIN .EASY CASTEL GANDOLFO. lrALY-' Pope Paul VI shows no signs of boredom about space travel am exploration. A decade' afla' man's first flight iniD the be8vens, the n.year-old pooliff is still u enthusiastic as he was in 1961 when be bailed Soviet astrmaut Yuri Gagarin as the piooeer spaceman. He also told raigrims and tourists visiting his summer estate at Castel Gandolfo that be exchanged messages with astronauts David R. Scott, James B. rrwin and Alfred M. Worden before they left lAst Monday for the moon. by Crooks & Lawrence ~--------------~ Beautiful, and Inflationary PiiiSBURGH-SOMESTEELWORKERSfoundfaull today with tenns of a new three-year rontract that was negotiated without a strike Sunday, but many expressed relief that there would be no walkout and satisfaclion at the increases in pay and benefils. Descriptions such as "most beautiful" and "better than any p:evious cmtract" were beard from ~ank ~ file mem~rs lithe United Steel WCI'kers Unioo (USW) m the industry's captlal barg . city. U.S.W. President I. w. Abel am steel industry amers wmpraisefrom U.S. Secretary..ofLaltc;r',~~~ H~n for :·a remarkable demonslralion of leadershiP. m averting a cnp. piing steel strike." Hod_gson &c!d.ed: "We are pleased th.e .ne~ cmtratt contains a Special proviSion to encourage productiVIty. Top industry negotia!CI' L. Heath [Mry, vic_e president of U. S. Steel the nallon's leading p:oducer, sa1d the contract IS .. ''Unq~tionablyinfiationary ,"and wouldraiselabor costs 15pet. In the first year. ·Bridge Closed for Tests , COLUMBUS -111E FORT STEUB~ b~. at Steubenville · will be temporarily closed to heavy traffic begmnmg Aug. _15 so a - stress analysis can be conducted oo the span, slate ~hway Dirdctor J. Pblllip Richley said Saturday. Tbe span cames U.S. .22 over the Ohio River· . . . "We recognize the impact of this closmg on ~e truck!"g mduslry .'' Richley said, "and we sincerely regret .'1. But ot (the . - study) can't he put off a~ Ion~~r. We haw to CORSider the safety d aU lbe users of tbe bndge · . Inspection of the bridge two weeks ago revealed dangero~s delerioratioo of the deck, Richley said. The last stress analysts was perfonned in 1961. ·Sudllnese Strike Back ' • • • year which began July I and ends June 30, 1972 and immediately was scheduled for aclion in the Senate. As adopted by the House, the bill contained: $2113 million for the Appalachian Regional Development programs of i*. ~=: (---------------------------, 7\.T • B . .+. I The bill, adopted by a vote of 386 to 4, contains $283 million for the important Appalachia program and over $15 million for the continuation of several important water resource projects in Southeastern Ohio. It provides fwods for the fiSCal I Raz·ls to ~=== : TEN CENTS SE Ohio Big in House Bill SPACE CENlER, Houston IUPIJ- The Apollo IS ~mefable [all times EDT and subject to change): TODAY 9:24 a .m. - ScoH returns to lunar module, preceded by Irwin. Spacecraft is pressurized to end third and final surface excursion. 1:04 p.m. -Telecast of lunar liftoff begins. 1:11 p.m. - Lunar module blasts oft from the . DevoiA!d To 1Jie lnteres,. Of 1Jie Meig.·M- Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 KHARTOUM- THE SUDANE$E government said today it bad declared the Soviet Embassy's No. 2 man and the Bulgarian · Ambe dll' persona noo grata and ordered them to leave the • country Foreign Undersecretary Fahker El-Din said Soviet counseU;.. Mikhail Orlov was given 48 hours and Bulgarian .. AmbaasadCI'StoyamZaimov~oweekstogetoutof&ldan: · . 1 : Polilical sources said Sovtet Al$lssador Ana~l! Nikolaev ~. also likely would be withdrawn from the country Within 24 hours · . (Continued on Page 8) WASHINGTON (UPI) - A setUement has been reached in lbe railroad strike by the United Transportation Union against 10 carriers, management sources said today. The official announcement was ID come at a news conference today. No details were available of the se!Uement tenns, but the source said it involved agreement both on a basic contract and a back-to-work agreement. It was uncertain when tbe !rains would slart rolling again. The setUement of the strike, which had brought near economic disaster to some parts of the counlry, came one day after the United Steel Workers reached a contract agreement to prevent a strike against the basic steel industry. The steel workers got a three-year rontract with a 30 per cent pay raise. The turn toward labor peace came during marathon weekend Bible School Begins tonight In 2 Buildings The Pomeroy Vacation Church school beginning this evening and running through Friday, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. p.m. is in the Pomeroy Junior High School. However, the first and second grade class will meet in the Episcppal Parish J{ouse, just west of the Junior High building. Children going to this class are asked to use the rear enlrance. Helpers assisting the teachers in the first and second grade class wiD be Jo Ellen Diehl, Melanie Hatkett, Bernadette Hennessy, Maureen. Hennessy and Diana llidgway. Mrs. Jenif!er Anderson wiD be teaching the third and fourth grade. Friday from 7:30 to 8:30p.m. parents of the studenls are encouraged to visit their children's .individual classes to observe the classes at work add play. Refreshments will be served. All children three years lbrough junior high, regard~ of church affiUation, are mviled. bargaining sessions, including a summit conference between UTU President Diaries Luna and the presidenls of three major railroads-W. Gr'aiN!m Claytor Jr. of Southern, Robert Moore of Penn Central and Benjamin Biaggini of Southern Pacific. Luna and the three presidents spent all night in head-4o-bead bargaining at the Labor Department with their advisers. The main boldup.s in the rail bargaining had been proposed changes in an old work rule requiring either a crew change II' extra pay for cre\VS going 100 miles and retroactive pay for men wbo remained on the job under new work rules on lines that were not struck. ' which $175 million was earmarked for the Appalacbian Highway, $41 million for health programs, $24 million for Vocational Education facilities, $2 million for strip mine reclamation, and $3S million for supplemental grants; - $50,000 for a Central Ohio Water Survey, including the .Hoelting ruver and its tributaries, to develop the water resources of the regi111; - $100,000 for tbe Mnslringum River Basin. Survey to improve flood control and Oood plain management procedures; - $12 105 000 for tbe Hannibal Locks ~nd· Dam in Monroe County. The $82 millioo .,..,.;...I ,.--,-to replace existing structures which are outdated is 49 pel. complete and work is expected ID be finished at the end of lm; - $2 900 000 for the Willow Islands' and Dam in Washington County is 40 pel. complete with work scbeduled urls Ad Honesty Questioned Eastern Kentucky." Pikeville, Ky. He said some • national Hart said the ad indicated the publications carried a land was not useful before Bethlebem ad ouUining "in reclamation, but that il was not a recreational fisbing and swimming lake. However, the senator said the lake has never been ope111"i to the public for swimming because of mine acid drainage and poUution, and that the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department told him it was not considered a "fiShing lake." ClASSES START MIDDLEPORT Adult swimming classes will open at the Middleport pool Monday. Cia es will be from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The pool fee is $8. associations. The adverlisemenls, the 'Those inlen!sted may register senator maintained, could have at the pool or coo tact Mrs. Ruby ,,,__..,,,~.,·~~!iii - ~-t;·~®:/r<:i~ll!IIJiiiiii8!11111!11111!111111AAR an effect on legislation pending Vaughan, manager. in Congress to han or curtail BOOSTERS MEET strip mining. Tbe Melgs HiP &foul " H the material is untruthful, Alltletlc Be.ten wDl meet at the public may he lulled into a Variable cloudiness through 7 tenlgbt In the offiee., Meip sense of false security so it Tuesday, cbance of thun- Loeal Alslstut Sl:pL Larry believes nothing is wrong and dersbowers over most of the Morrlsoa tG ~ pius that everything is being staletonjghland Tuesday. High for a refresluneat ll1ud at die cOCTected," be said. lnday in ' the mid to upper 80s. Meigs Ceuaty Fair tills Hart. svecificallv cited two Lowtonigblintbelowtomid60is month. one bT and higb Tuesday In the upper advertisements All memben of tile BaiM' Bethlehem Steel Co. and 70s to low !lOs. group • wiD llfft bleed skill tests C. work ill the M refresbment staad are lo report lo tile tfflce of Dr. R. R. Plckeu by t: 31 p.m. Wednesday. DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) Problems caused by strip mining operations of a firm owned by State Sen. Oakley C. Collinl!, R-lronton, have caused the cost of a hlghway improvelnent project to be increased by nearly ~.000, tbe Dayton . Journal Herald reported· lnday. The Journal Herald, in .a copyrighted story, said tbe main problems are acid water nmoff, flooding siltation and heavy truck traffic between the strip mines and pi'OCI!5Siiog faciUties. The newspaper also said Ohio ffighway Department records show the improvement pnojtlct involves 1.06 miles of Ohio 650 just northeast of Hanging Rock In Lawrence'County. 1'lli! Collins Mining Co. owns strip mines and facililies on bolb sides of Ohio 650 in the middle of the improvement area. The Journal Herald also said th~ bigbway department is CUISlructing a $35,000 bridge over a creek oo the land owned ·by the Collins Mining Co. to !JCCommodate heavy equipmenl "AIIofitisbeingdone at state espense," the paper said. Tbe newspaper quoted Collins as .saying the report5 were positively asinine." •" 4 . TWO CarS Collide Syracuse Marshal Milton J-~"'"":'" 1 Varian rep«ted no one was injured in a tw~ accident DRUG .tDOICIS - J Swlday all p. m. on SR 124 in eve. fewer Clou lltef.5 per eS vw-- .... Syra~. eros eanlldy ?"atN He said Fred McNabb, 70, by .,.,1 ' WI upetfa, Amanda, Ohio, pulled Into the _ . . . , a. VeRrul Mpath of a car driven by Patrick m1a111rater D 1 M J-. A. Hill, II, Racine. Neither - . Of u esdw•~ ltalf. drivers could see the other mll!'r • I II"U .. approaching. Tbere was no eva.;.. arrest and only light damage to to Z5 per IBl. the vehicles. A day earlier, on Saturday, a Rutland man was arrested on charges of intoxication following a single car accident at 5:15 p. m. on Bailey's Run Road, ¥.t mile north of SR 124. Tbe Sheriff's Dept. said Clareoce Owen Freeman, 56, Rutland, Rl. I, reported be ran into a ditch. Freeman was not in the car wben officers arrived at NEW HAVEN - Tlma!d R. the scenr. He was not injured. Warf, 21, of Harlan, X,., 'nEre was medium damage to became y • .., ec.atn ri&b"' tralfic fatality mrly ..,_ the car. Sberifl Troy A tlieM Slid Warf, c1ri'tiQ11 at a biP rate ci w ·= ' !':::..CW::/•... ":J 8th Fatality • speed. atCIIi dilc to 8 wjb Veteraas MemtrW Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONSRoy Russell, Middleport; Jack Siders, Norlb Hollywood, Calif. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Timothy Braley, Randy Randolph, 'noeiJdCI'e Woods. SUNDAY ADMiSSIONS Wanda Swartz,l'onleroy; Hilda Kuehl, Colwnbus; Paul Rife, Middleport. SUNDAY D~ES Monty Wolfe, Dora and Onnie France , Carme! Jewell, William Buchanan, James Lewis , Paul Smith, Addie Barton. ; HarryKauff conlnlla.m. 1-. Bwc· c Tbe ftltide Di.ed sun daywhicb~,_,u .... ..s a nil lost aboat l:Zi HarlfCII'd Rock .. Weather Danlages Otarged outmoded structures and will pnmote mere efficient and uninterrupted river trans: portation. Kentuckian WASHING'l'ON - A federal anotbel' by the Surface Mining glowing terms the reclamation investigation, to malte sure and lleclamation Association of effort at Fishpond Lake in strip mine operators are truthful in . advertising their reclamation work, was asked Saturday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Hart, in a letter to Chainnan Miles W. Kiltpalrick of the Fl'C, noted recent advertisements about reclamation in West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky hint at "possible deception by certain strip mine operators and tbeir trade to em in December IJf 1975. The $lS million projtlct will replace Harry W. Kauff, 73, died early of bis Ufl Fanl em Rt. 31 intu c:urft. rod 111 the l:llrft's Warf, Uleilc ailiral cbell and other injuries,- tUm to Velerans MeDIIIriallloapilal in FGIDI!iOJ by Fugl 'C bodance, ihen tnllllfened 1o CabeU-Hanlington Hospital where be MM"I deM arrival at 4:31a.m. 00 Warf had ._, "''..l)ed "' the Landoun-Mcqu Cu. ...._ slruclion Co. ~ l'lliJip - Power Plant _ . New BaiUL He had 1 • hoi in ?be New Raven area abaaltn """"" Set wiu:s 1ft Swlday m<rning at his IMme on North Second Ave., Middlep<rl. Mr. Kauff was born 011 Aug. 1&,11117in Middleport, the son of the late Jolin and Lillie Bowen Kauff. Besides his parents, be was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. A veteran of World War I, having :served in the anny, Mr· Kauffwasa member of FeeneyBennett Post I'" -, American Legion, Middleport, l!nd Chapter, 53, Disabled American SON I liS IS lEI' Velenms, of PomerOy. He was a RerideJds of the n , member of the Middleport planning 111 -'.in the 0 tu ~ ~ the NIWII'I!~. Fire Do!pl booth at the ileip Surviving his wife, Mary County Fair may lld!ll!ite .._. W. Kaufl; 3 SISter, Mrs. Valee _ skin tests at tile Cbester . Bell, Columbus; three bro~, firebowJe fram 7 lo 1 p.m. Jolin and Clifford, ol Mid.. . dlep<rt, and Cecil, of Rutland, wat._ay ewawc. and several nieces and was'*'" ,..-•w ar: ..,.... Funeral services will be held at % p.rr.. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Collts Funeral Home with the . Rev. Audry Miller offiCiating. Burial will be in the Ri•·erview Cemelery. Friellds may call al the funtnl bcine cr.t time. Military rites will be held at the grave by Ftene)'Benneil Pltlt. CQIIJSIN Dill) Miss Leana l(ablt.lmil al wunh( llle datil ci lllllr~=~ Mill Rulli Kalil, ill P 11 ' P, Pa. Mill ltiM ..... wrlsal by a -.-: lin.. W I Martin ci Bre*l,. Drift., Pi!Wija(!ll, wilh . . _ r · "N, ..r a;aiil * Ml,..i •t. F all wr! 'Were lteld ill I'" I aiL 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 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1971 beaver gilliam kohl lanier