https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3218e5bee1effa2e62c56e8efe1bb37.pdf 8860b05c789f1609ad1b9acbc3bd7ca9 PDF Text Text Wf!&l II at.e Ia dawlltow WJf\i61j111Ua.m..- Conditioning . .- . . . . _,*lei. ·• a For Football ' '-7 'lltiERE.AS· A CIIOOII:ED MAN (Y.'' .I I Kirk Dooi!]IH -,.Faodo At Full Go R SIDEIIACKERS t T-r -uerr·J 1!~r' Come<ly _ , Mystery ! I• ! MotorR SIIOif STARTS J P.Mr . s-;.-.&T..S. A ..._.. STATUE IT•F i ... , J DwidliM!n Virna Usa R TAKE A &IRL UKE Y'OU I Y.I ' I ) Hilyley Milfs OOACH CHANCEY eon1era wftb Clllf Wbltllngtm, a new """"""' to the aquad. OI~Reod R SIIOif STAUS7P.M. Mrs. Bertha Kennedy is Dead · Mrs. Bertha Kemedy, 74, died Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Haspital. Sbe was taken to the haspilal by the Pomeroy E-R squad Thursday evening after becooll1ig ill at her h<me 011 Mulberry Ave. Surviving are a SOil, Walter Kennedy, Jr., Pomeroy; a daughter, Betty Kennedy, of Columbll'l; a granddaughter, Barbara Kennedy, also of . Columbll'l; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Audrey Chevalier Dies Snyder li Colwnbus, and a brother, the Rev. Cecil WISe, ol Rutland. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Kennedy, Sr., and a daughter, Kathleen. Mrs. Kennedy was a member lithe Bradfcrd OIUrch li Chrilt and the Auxiliary of Meigs Olapter 53, Disabled Americau Veterans. Funeral services will be held &mday at 3 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home witb tmial in Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime after noon Saturday. The Rev. George Koch will officiate. WNNIE BLACK works witb wel8Jrts. He is a sophomore quarterback. Pedestrian Hurt On N. Second Ave. BEN SLAW fER, one of the assistant coaches at Meigs HighSchool,looks on as one of the team members does some bench pressing. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Audrey M. Chevalier, 72, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday at the Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville following an extended ' illness. Mrs. Chevalier was born at &lccess in Meigs County, the daughter of the late Arthur and lucy Frank Osborn. She lived in Meigs County her entire life. Sbe was a member of the Keno Cbureb li Christ. Surviving are two sons, Darrell, of Pataskala, and Ralph, of Belpre; two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Doris} Eastman, Coolville, and Mrs. Adrian (Helen) Roberts, Columbus; a hrotber, .Herman ~~~ille, and 13 Far • few cenla a week, -c.pul.. _.-_var:uables in a Safe Deposit Box. Sillefloallhell,. fiiao, !oM. It's worth a few cents. lsnrt it? I ~ ~=llmao• Service On ,, ...,. 9 &m. I to 7 p.m. RO¥ NATIONAL BANK s A4 Meiga County Siaee 1812 M!mber Federal Reserve System Ft!dto•l [)eplsit Insurance Corporafion AIIAaliunls lnouncii:Jp To $20,000.00 3 BIG SALE DAYS lhuiSday Friday Joyce Riley, instructor, and head lifeguard, said today 61 area young people have completed certified American Red Cross swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool. Assistant instructor was Lee Ann Sebo during the two week course. Completing courses and receiving awards were: Intermediate - Carrie Guinther, Andrea Riggs, Suzy Samueis, Meg Amberger. Saturday NAME BR~ND FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Larry Byer. Beginner II - Laura Horsley, Allen Spaulding, Todd May, David Barr, Margo Martin, Frankie Martin, Pam Crooks, Stephanie Houchins, Angela Houchins; Jackie Zerkle, Tina Spencer, Connie Spencer, Missy S;x>ncer, Bobby Evans, Ronnie Denny, Terry Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Tammy Johnson , Valerie Jeffers, Kyle Woods. Beginner I - Jay Ohlinger, Carolyn.Bowen, Lydia Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Angela Clifford, Timmy Millet, Tina Miller, Jinuny Hawley, Mary Beth Hawley , Brian Spencer, Robin Vmlon ; Sam, of Lorain, and Barrett, Patricia Barretl, Thtmas, Racine; three grand- Charles Barrett, Judy Murray, children, and several nieces and Jayne Lee Hoeflich and Cindy nephews. Crooks. Funeral services will he at 10 Advanced beginner - Kristin Anderson, Teresa Wildermuth, Crista Beegle, Chris Woods, Cricket Carpenter, Kim Glass. Beginner IV Paula Swisher, Sherrie Williams , Mark Casto, Laurel Spencer, Marianne Welsh, Randy Lavender, Ronnie Lavender. · Beginner Ill - Larry Roach, Nick Riggs , Arthur Wiley , Tommy K•lly, Janelle Kelly, Estel Lavender, Julie Byer, Robert Curtis Died Thursday Besides her illsband, Mrs. Robert L. Curtis, 53, formerly Chevalier was preceded In of Racine, died Thursday at his deatb by her husband, Vird home in Filrida. Mr . Curtis was '-Olevalier; two sons, Gcrdon ""'" Jan. 1, and Ernest, and two brothers. 1918, the son of Hal'ry E. and Funeral services will be held Una Shain Curtis at Racine. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Sue- . Surviving, besides his parents, cess Onii'Ch li Christ with Mr. are his wife, Bea1rice; a son, John Wyatt officiating. Burial Robert, J r.; a daughter , Mrs. will be in the nearby cemetery. carolyn Brunner; a sister, Mrs. The body will lie in state at the Marcia Ann Wells, Washington church preceding the services. c. H.; "hree br otb ers, Ri chard , " Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Cool ville . anytime. Dovorce Granted RU11MD 11 11 61 Complete Swim Lessons A divll'ce has been granted and four other cases have been dismissed in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court. Vivian E. Arnott, Racine, was granted a divorce from Charles F. Arnott on charges of gross neglect of duty. The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Vivian E. Johnson. Dismissed were cases of Dana A. Covert, vs Charles Wheeler, William A. McKelvey vs Eaststates 6as Producing Company, Avamell Bass vs Ronald E. Kelly, and Nellie R<maine Frederick vs Ronald L. Miller, eta!. -Pius- TELEVISIONS "COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY" NO SHOE BOX Due to unexpected complications, the Shoe Box in Mlddlepart will not be open for business Saturday, Mrs. Eva Strut said today. 31 Degrees VOL VI N0.'28 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 ABOARD THE USS OKINAWA (UPI)America 's triumphant Apollo 15 explorers splashed down safely but witb a !eethjarring jolt In tbe Pacific Saturday, ending a l~y journey to the moon acclaimlid by scientists as ''unprecedentedly suc- - cessful. BOBS GltNTLY- Apollo 1~. momenta after a hard, jolting splaS!down In the Soutb Pacifif, bobs gently in a near-calm ocean ending a 12-{]ay odyssey of exploration of ,the moon unparalleled in history . One of Q!e three giant chutes intended to let Apollo down easily did not function . Te~nagers Caught f Elberfelds In Pomeroy . POMERPY - Lawmen took into custody teenagers Saturday who - in a sense couldn't resist returning to the scene of eir crime. Held is suspects in the unlawful entry of the Raiwllngs Sons Compsny garage in MiddlepOrt and auto larceny ·are Marion E. Snic\er, 16, Columbus, formerly of Meigs Gounty, and Nels Gregory Plc'kens, 19, Rt. ~. Racine. Middleport Police Chief J. l. Cremeans and r¥puty Sheriff Robert Beegle apprehended them togeth~~ in Racine Saturcfay afternoon when il' was reported to thj sheriff's Dept. the youths were "aski g around" about a' car 'stolen in Middleport Friday ni~ht and later wrecked. Sheriff Robert J. Hartenbach's Dept. disclosed Saturday evening both youths had signed confessions implicating themselves. According ,to the boys, they managed to open a Wind'ow in the Rawlings garage Friday night, ~limb in, and make t)Jeir way to an office where. keys to automobiles are kept. , Selecting some, a~d the key to the gate in the fence enclosing the car lot, they took a 1971 Slation Wagoni"nd drove it out after first returning all 111• other keys to the office except those for the vehicle they had. They left the rte open - which was noticed about 2:301a.m. Saturd~y by night police, but not reported as significant and began ' joy ride ~round the 1"' • Sandy Dennis !Color) G 992-5186 MIDDLEPORT,· OHIO Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • • arrzn Endeavour to drop fasler and almost slraigJII down, cmnpared to the gentle sloping coast li previous Apollo splaahdoWIII. Mission Conlrol in HDil'lton said Apollo 15 bil 1M miles per hour Instead of .p.h. becaime one li the tlf.foot-wlde chutes was not fully deployed and it SIIUICked down rigbt on its blunt bottom. Neverlheless, 1M Endeavour landed only 6.32 miles olf target, afler slamming into the almosjAiere at 4:32 p.m. EDT at 24,545 miles per hour. Helicopters tram the Okinawa lifted the astronauts one-by-me frcm their floating spacea-aft and flew them to the carrier flight ded. The entire drama was observed by a Russian ocean-going tugboat which trailed the Okinawa about two miles to the rear. The Soviet Union lost tine camonauts June 30wben their So)'lll spacecraft cabin suddenly depressurized returning friXIl a rerord 24-day spac:efllght. The spla"""'IWD and successful recovery wrapped up tbe United States' fourth manned landing on the moon, a $445 million eJdi avagalll!! which set a host of space r«ords no less lm!lressive than the ''elttraordinary scientific yield" geologists bad said it pnmi.sed. ;)I'-M i:tr. ar- The astronauts surpassed previous Apollo missions in total time the moon (66 hours, 55 minutes}, time exploring the lunar surface (18 hours, '!I minutes), rock and soil samples collected (171 pounds) and. time in lunar Ol'biL (l~- .bllurJ. ~ mlniltes) . Apollo 1$ also featured the first use of a moon car, which carried Scott and Irwin 17.4miles along the footbills lithe ancient Apennlne Mountains, the first ''Walk" outside a spacecraft in deep space, first launching of a satellite in moon orbit, and first look out the top of a lunar module to survey a landing site. The two final moon missions are to take place next year - Apollo 16 in March and Apollo 17 In December -but geological investigators at the Houston Space Center were ecstatic at Apollo 15's achievements, and they said so even before the Endeavour came home. President Nixon followed the end li the flight oo television at a mansi011 on Minot Tsland, Maine, where be spent the weekend: It was the first time a manned Apollo conunand module had c<me down with one parachute collapsed, and flight engineers In Houston had no lnunedlate explanaUon. The Apollo spacecraft is designed to land (Continued on page 2) m Old Friendship Renewed Select school clothing now for vour children in our 2nd floors Girls Department and first floor Men's and Boys' Department. Shop our Notions Department for school supplies. Trust Your Home -Heat -To. II One .of three huge orange-and-white parachutes failed to open completely above the spacecraft Endeavour after it slammed through the earth's atmosphere and headed toward its target 316 miles north of the Hawaiian island of Oahu. "Stand by for a hard impact," the recovery ship Okinawa radioed astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Werden at 4:45 p.m. EDT. A halfminute later'the Endeavour hit the water scorched-bottom first with a tremendous splash, but it slayed upright. ''This is Apollo 15," radioed Scott while the Endeavour was still bobbing . "Everybody's In good shape." Fifteen minutes later, one of tJree recovery swimmers reached the Endeavour, bobbing in gentle, SWHirenched seas, and peered Into a hatch at the astronauts. They gave him an "okay" sign, and the frogman gave a thumbs-up signal to show the world they were all right. The faulty middle parachute allowed the . During Our Storewide Sale. There's only one way to go ... G THREE SECTIONS own . - PlusDARLING LILI Jul ie Andrews Rock Hudson 26 PAGES Back-To-School Savings Norv Sun., Mon. & Tues. Aug. 8-9- 10 Double Feature Progr•m ·THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS Jack Lemmon MIDDLEPORT .•.I Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Shop Saturday 9:30 To 9 p.m. And Don Knolts THE LOVE GOD? !Color) FURNITURE Devoted To The Greater Middk Ohio Valkr LODGE TO MEET A special meeting of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 UNIT CAlLED The Pome]'()y E-R squad was Tuesday evening. Work will he In the Entered Apprentice called at 10:35 p.m. Thursday Degree. . for Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Sr., 12212 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, suffering a possible heart atMARRIAGE LICENSE tack. She was taken to Veterans · Harold Gene Haynes 20 Memorial HOSPital where she Parkersburg, and Karen Elain~ was admitted. Sayre, 18, Racine. 'down . ENJOY BIG SA VlNGS AT · · · tmts Elberfelds In Pomeroy (Continued from page 1) Systems Engineering; Larry E. Gladwell, Middleport, Education ; David D. Hargraves, Middleport, Electrical Engineering; Norman R. Humphreys, Middleport , industrial Technology ; Mary May Hysell, Minersville Rt. 1, Education; Charles E. Jacohs, Pomeroy, Arts ; Robert T. King, Middleport Rt . 1, Joornalism ; Rita B. Lewis, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Educatioo; Carol Darlene Nichols, Reedsville, Music; Rooald Mitchell Orr, Reedsville, Science; Thomas L. Osborne, Rt. 1, Long Bot- Rain Goes, Finally, Last Day + AID GIVEN The Middleport E-R unit went to the home of tbe late Miss Margaret Sauer on Rutland St. wbere James Buchanan, Ash St., Middleport, had become ill Thursday. He was !a ken to the Holzer Medical Center. Saturday, Aug . 7 Double Feature NUMBER ONE !Color) Charlton Heston atAIRS OCCASIONAL PIECES INCOME REPORTED Sales tax receipts in Meigs County for the month of July totaled $36,760.03 compared to receipts of $29,:;53.26 for the same month In 1970, Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, reports. The increase of $7,2116.n was 34.38 pet. (See Accounts of Sales on Page 2) said Mrs~ McCullough pulled to the left to avoid Mrs. Sharon who continued walking into the side of the vehicle. No charge was filed against the driver. a.m. Monday at the Osegood- , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Cloud Funeral Home at Penellas Park, Fla. Burial will be in florida. - - - - - - - - · Rose, tom, Education; Archie Carl Long Bottom RD, • Educatioo ; carla J . Salser, Pomeroy, Arts ; Janis Elaine Schmoll , Middleport, Education and Janice Lee Tonight, Aug. 6 Tannehill, Middleport, Arts. Double Feature Program Grandpa Jones & Randy Boone In "HERE COMES THAT NASHVILLE SOUND" Mrs. Mary F. Sharon, 85, Middleport, is in satisfactory conditional Veterans Memorial Hospilal where she was laken by the Middleport E-R squad about noon Thursday after she apparently walked into the side of a moving car on North Second Ave. Middleporl police said Mrs. Sharon, crossing the street near the A&P Grocery enroute home localed across the street, walked into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Kenneth McCullough of Pomeroy. Police OSCAR'S RESTAURANT paid a record $6 a pound for Teresa Barcus' 1971 Grand Olamplon Lamb during Friday's annual lamb sale at the junior fair. Pictured with Miss Barcuaand her animal are Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Janie Stowers and Lawrence (Panzo} Bastiani. BOB EVANS Sausage Shop paid a rec<rd $2.50 a pound for Donald Martin's Grand Olampion Market Hog during Friday's anm!8l hog sale at the junior fair. Pictured with Martin and his animal are Glendon Elliott and Janie Stowers, 1971 fair queen. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Gallipolis paid a near..-ecord $1.32 a pound for Sue Hughes' 1971 Grand Champion Steer. WiQI Miss Hughes and her animal are Jane Ann Fallon, left, 1971 GalUs County l!eef Queen; Atty. John E. Halliday, president of the FirstNatioruil Bank, and Janie Stowers,l971 junior fair queen. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. . \ ' county. Sometime later they were driving the vehicle down Greenwood Cemetery Road, crossed the Oak Grove Road, ran out of road, tor~ down a fence on the Crayton Chancey property, splashed into a creek, and stopped. They walked away. That's where the sheriff's depsrtment began its Investigation Saturday morning, to be concluded in tbe afternoon In Racine witb apprehens1on of Snider and Pickens . Zerkle Has Signed No Town Petitions MIDDLEPORT . - John Zerkle , president of Middleport village council and Republican candidate for mayor, said Saturday petitions in connection with tbe $5 permissive automobile Ucense tax appsrenUy were being circulated in the community bearing his name . Zerkle said he was not authorized his name to be used on any petition, including the permissive automobile license Ia" issue. Middleport council recently approved legislation to invoke the $5 permissive tax. Zerkle urged residents to read carefully any petition which might he circulated. II 'the permissive tax is collected in Mid- . dleport, all proceeds will be earmarked for · slreel repair and improvement. GAUJP()lJS - Cleat skies and warm weather arrived In time for an expected crowd of up to 14,000 persons at the GalUs County Junior Fair Saturday night. It was perfect, finally, after three days of miserable weather that cut heavily into attendance figures, for the Grand Ole' Opry Show and the teenage dance scheduled last night. Because of the heavy rain and resulting mud at the fairgrounds, a new attendance mark apparently was out of reach. An estimated 15,500 persons attended Friday's activities at the GalUs County Junior Fair, pu4hlng the 1971 attendance mark to 35,500. I According to :fairjloard liflcials, some 1,500 ~eA on hajld fill' activitiiiB bet1nerll a.ll). and 6 p.m., Friday. Friday nlgbt, 14,000 persons jalnmed' the grounds as perfect weather condltiona prevalled fill' the first time this year. . A $\ale highway patrol oflicer reported 1,200 cars were parked olf the highway near the fairgrounds Friday night. Donald Ours, traffic and parting chairman, said 2,500 vehicles were parked 011 the grounda. Traffic was lined up as far back as the Jones Boys in Ga!Upolls at one point during the· evening. ' Going into the final day of the fair Saturday, 22,460 fafrgoers were n,eded to equal last year's all-time mark ol 57,960. The fair attracted 16,000 on Saturday night In 1970. At least that many were expected to attend last night's activities and tbat would push tile 1971 attendance figure up to 51,500, making it the second best attended fair in 22 years. In 1989, the fair attracted 51,452. Award presentations, pony pulling contest, junior fair horse show, North Gallla band concert, Tommy Hawk Show, &quart\ dancing, quilt show, Grand Ole' Opry Show and a teenage dance closed out the 1971 junior fair Saturday. Young Turkish Professor Here Hanna Will By Chester TIIIUieiilll Executive Editor GALUPOIJS - Ahmet Koksal, 23, of Orlahisar-Urgup, Turkey, likes America so much he'd like to own some of it, but in his hometown. Ahmet, who speaks three languages, Turkish, English and German, is chairman of the Uterature and History Deparbnent of Ataturk University, at Erzunun, and is partner in an oriental rug and antique shop there. Visiting in Gallipolis since June 19, he departed Tuesday for Madison, WIS. to spend the balance of his 45-<lay visa with other American acquaintances. · Here he wail the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard SimPSOD, 11 Glendale Drive, pediattieian at Holzer Clinic, and In Madison he will visit veterinarian and Mrs. Gary Seawright. From Urgup to Gallipolis and Madison is a long road ( off from which wind many lanes and byways}. It's a fair question to ask, "How - and why - did Ahmet make it from Turkey to Gallipolis?" BEGAN IN lJii3 In 1963 the small, Turkish village of Urgup was sending off for tbe first time one of its sons to the university at Erzurum. That was Ahmet, son ' of a poor family that lived 011 land and raised grapes,' apricots, and vegetables for a meagre existence. But Ahmet, needing more money to go lo the university than was available, secured a job with an American construction company employed at a U. S. Air Base at Karamursel, about 650 miles from Urgup. Slatloned on lhe base were then Air (Continued from Page 2) ·Resubmit Application CADIZ - Ralph W. Hatch, president of the Hanna Coal Co., said at a press conference l"r!day in Cadlr, Hanila planll to resubmit an application lor .strip mine operations In Southern Gallia County. Late In July, Hatch said the firm wu " reviewing the whole ~tuation" after the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resourcee denied a permil to tbe firm on July I to begin operations on a 100-acre ·tract In Cuyan Twp., 15 miles below Gallipolia. The company has invested liiCift than $2 million In prepsring fill' tbe Gallia operation. ' Doring the press conference, beJel three days afler the Ohio ReclamaUon Board of Review overruled an -11er decision of the resources department concerning the Marietta Coal Co., Ia Belmont County, Hatch told vllilillt newsmen on a tour o1 reclaimed Ianda at Cadiz the "company Ia iJad to haw 1111 llppOI'Iunity to show news media the type of reclamation that is being done by Han. CoaL" AHMET :KOICSAL, of Urgup, Tlftey, this summer renewed 1111 elgbt-year old frierlllsbip wilb Dr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, Gallipolis. A profesaor at Ataturk University, Enurum, ·he Ia Interested in American lntkralrlal al!d agricultural teciiiCilogy- Also inte ..ted in newspaper technology. Ahmet loured the modern pholoolfletplailt of The Sunday TlmesoSentinel. Above,heis beside a UP! teletype receiver. · . He continued, "We Will resubmit 111 appHcatlcn for the Gallill Coun(J ~a lions." The president felt Jl'rldaJ'a tour showed appropriate alepl that . . . being laken In hlnclllnt nter ..,Uu4ftation 1111d acid drainagll. He concluded, "We don't llllft llsld wasted and barren, but ratber we ...... plant and vegetate au mined 111111.. Wtlllrl il h!!re and we would du It In 011111 Ct..nty ," .. • �I ·----.,....,~~\ - , . Snndw,y Tilllel· w 1-'ftt8111111J i'tma ·8tnlli!el. IIUDday, Aug. a, 1111 SUDdaiJ,AIJ&. .. 1m Young Turk , . · During lhat year lbe Slmpeoas and Seawrighlli invited Abmet - lf eft~" be CCIUid - to visit lhein In Ame!ica. ADd IJIIIIIIIfictlll," be said. "I'd like to Ia lhat giYos aervice JOin, do," be said. ' . AJaet. wbo enjoyed ~ with tbe $lmiiiOIII to Myrtle Belich aDd olbelspuill NorlhandSoalhCarolill!l, may just do lhat, ~lime. Splashdown (Oolllimled !ram pace 1) safely IIi two pwacbuts; mm lhDagb lhe impact is ~Blat by 5:27 p.m. EDT, two big wlite ~lin caT71D1 lhe ~uta bad ~t dallll m lhe ~·s deck and a 21· ._...,... Na9y Band llntdt up "Off We Go iDio lhe Wild Blue YCIIIder ,''ill honor of lhe all Air Farce erew. . Tbat was 41 mimlfs after spl•oi•LMn. Sooimmen led by an <»ympic g<*l lllflllalisl U . (j tt ) Fred W.Scbmldt, • 0( Oarclnado, Calif., beJped Scott, Irwin and Worden 1111! lhe balch and tben mto lhe lrli"1'1Ks Ill wire cbair lifts. Tbe am-uta did not bave to folloll' lhe quarantine procedures imposed on I* eviolli moon I~ crews · becaue ICienlists .......tudrd there was 110 tbreat from Jdnolm IIIOCID orpnisn•. As lhe Apollo CftWUllii iJtiCJped 1111 lhe· ~*~nan's deck to end lbeir &hoar, 12 millale flight, lbe lndlllanal cigBn nating tbe md li ...... M Dlgbt were br*en out Ill Minim Coutrol in Boustm. Each. lllgbt Clllltroller a1ao broke out a IIUail Amaiean flag. But· lbey held lhe dg.-s pcised and unlit unti,llhe crew was safely ou lbe carrier's deck. <D:e Apollo · wu dallll, lhe llree paraebutes eollapsed into the ocean ....,.s tbe cmunam l!blp, Its once wbite sides seordled bladi: and 1n1m by the 5,0110-degree beat of re-entry. At 4:50 p.m. once of lhe Okinawa's ~lin flew low mr the ('O!Dmand sbip and <lopped alife raft beolde it In a few m«e mlmlea · recovery swimue s were jJ!!Iqied into tbe ocean to h!I!Over tbe parachutes and help tbe astronauts ........ corree; rwlence Iince l9llll ...;. lbe inoilation fresb. Be lild lbe Seawrigbb made his visit to tbe U. S. II' lk WiDE JNTERES'IS Abmet, by bacqround and acco-upalion ... .... IDterested In history, business, and· agrlcullure, bas been imp ! by lhe advanced industrial and agricaltural technology here. He is grateful to many .farmers and lqh DM of lbe Gallia CGIIIIIIIIIIities wbn bsve beat frieDdJ,y in nplaining their ways of farming and of · ma.twndlsing. Abmet's Interest in bistllry bas led blm into a parttime lhinl vocatim, lbat li a pral i...W l.otr guide. One oflbe p«!p'lar lluists' objectiveS in Turkey today is tbe double ancient cities UDeouud about five years ago known in Biblical times u Kaymakli and lletinkuyu. Five miles apart, lbey are Clllll!ected by an mdeqround tunnel. It is believed tbal tbe Apclstle Jobn, obeying tbe «der II tbe crucified Cbrist, went there with Mary to evangelize lhe Turks. 'l1le cities today are breathtaking samples d. tbe ancient b:illiance II tbe ~ Empire that first bsd its westward push die at Carlhsge in what - is Tuniala, and later founcl the ~lbenians di""'bsrt. invlndble. ''We would Hte to recover those And what, and where. is that piec:e of paradnats,'' Millllim Qlntrol spoke-nan .1o1m Riley said. CIIAIIBER ro MEET Jt ..., tbe first lime a manned Apollo POMEROY- The Pomeroy Qlamber ammanc! mOO.de bad ecme down with ooe of Commerce will meet Monday at nooo at paracbute collap""l. Engineers at tbe Bowers Restaurant Bousi«l ~ Omter wanted to lind out IIODDLEI'ORT ~ Tbe Middlepo;t Coounerte Friday night l!lldaned tbe $5 Permissive Autlmobile Licmletuwllicbwasilm*mlftelltlyby Middlopcrl <GaDCil.. Council bad IIJPMfed a simJar orcliJiala a year ago but voters in a n!fel'enlbll last aulumn !Mew it oot. J:'rcaeds fi tbe tu would be for street · aod ilqJroftment """: olbel-inatters, a dlect fer PIO was written 1o tbe Middleport Planning Camminilllltobqlwith lhe upbep of lhe Middleport Marina and Public .Use fadlities. Mrs. Alwilda Wemet presented her ln!Uarer's n!pOft and lin. Manning Kloe$ read lhe minutes Ill lhe Jftvioos z ling Tbe ned UEeting will be s.p. lember3nl Tbe cJamher with r.· ·wt Richard Owen pr ''ling, .;_tin lhe S«iaa room of the Ollumlm and Soutbern Obio Electric Co. lllarDber CJf KEPT ON GOING POMEROY - Utilil:y services were mt for a periOd Salnrday morbing in Browntmm (Rt 33, Dear the Salisbmy Scbool) wbena aemHig.apparentlywith a too.bigb load. raked down ,_,.. lines and kept gWig. Tbe sbeiiff's deparlment is on investigaliDC. what went tmJIII. A Rn-ian se.going tug vireftd the I'IIJ8b eDl of Aplilo 1$. It was sbadowing Chis prime iiiWiel) l!blp and about two miles 1JeNnd it wileD lhe spacecraft !PI!acted into lhe water. At 4:51p.m. EIJI' .fn«"Wii bad attached a llatatim mn.- to • the Apollo CQDID8l!d slip afloal. W ·oo C!OIItrollers calmlafed lbe atilranmls landed 6.32 miles frcm their lu'get At s:m p.m. EDT. one of tbe frogmen locbd in tbe EN!eav-·s batcb at lhe aslrcllauls, got an ''oby" sip from tbem and gave a !hnmbs.qp signal to sb<M they Wel'l!ingaodolllpe. 'l'bm be mrAjqrpcl for a second beljrqJter to come in aDd .np a raft f1r lbe three spaee esplaren to get into. · Shanks Sentenced to 10 to 25 Judge GALLIPOLIS Thcmas W. llitcbell, Jacboo, • .... - RsoueesimmvontlD - - . GaDia Comity Olmmon Pleu Out, Fridty sentenced David hnb, 30, Gl'oie Qty, to a 10. :15 )'ell' tJerm in tbe Olio Pemtentlary f1r lhe theft Apil7 Ill a CCWJ!I'MY.......ed lJ'IO Fmll mlven by Robert Stewart, 43, .ilacklick, Obio. Tbe theft oecurred on Rd., Gallia Oalmty. Sbanb, David Batlield, II, Cobnnhls, and BunDy Sbanl<s, Ilia Susan Payue were ap. prebended Apr? a at a nad......... ......,. a t Hanover, W• VL At the time of the incidrn!, Stewart told olficials tile trio f:l!teredblacarattbejunclionli Rl 2S and 270. Stewart, a service engin er for a New Ylrt firm, wu enroute bere m a n.-••••n aenice caD. Aflel' enll!riug Gallia County, , lhelriopalleda"""andfarced ,..... stewarttodriftlramU. S.35to a •lncled 'J1M11q•" Rd., where tbe W:tim was •dlbed li lU 111G11eJ and per- . ..w beh-gilo. was struck m lhe bead aDd llnwn Ill a ditdl. -on Slam- in Cllllrt Ill plead .utiJ a BiD li Jiiumation. Be bad earlier pin"-' not on .uttr. Hatfield, likewiiJe, dlanged lU original pleafnlm not guilty toguilty.Bewauenlenced toa 1enn a t lhe Obio Retorrna•1 at M•nsfirH "Bwmy" Sbonb was fOIIIId Ibis put week to be Susan Payne, 15 years old. Her~ was trmlferred fnm Common Pleas to Ju\lellile Court Judge,Mitcbellalsosenle!Eed James F. MJier, Zl, Bidwell, afterbepleadedguilty,tolwo 20-year terms in the Obio Penitentiary two CGWJIB li armed robbery. MJier was cbargedwiththeJuly22boJd.up li lbe Bonded GaiiOlme Station and an Aid' tructor. TWo others arrested in lhe S8llll! caae, RayDI(IId R. Pope, 27, ltt. 1, BidweU. and Jack V. Borden, 22, Bidwell; were released from custody late Friday following a (ftllminary on bearing. Municipal Court J udge Robert S. Belz disni ' tbe cbarges !« lack of evidence that lbey were active participants. In another case, Jack Howard Davis, 41, and David C. Wills. Po1ic:e Dejlt., early Friday liou WI'IIi a iOQI""'"'in"oow llurglaryatlllrifield's Jewelry SIAire, enteral not gully pleas Friday aii&DOCIII. Tbe pair was cbarged with lre*i!JC and enleriug, grand lan:eny and attempted lreating and mllring. Entry to lbe sl«e was made by llawing a brick lbrougJI a laige glass windiNJ. Tbe lara!ny ebsrge resulted !ram lbe theft of a ntdl valued at$75. Tbelhinlcbarge resulted frcm a similar attempted lreak~ · li Tawney 's Jew~r •'-• SIAe. 'l1ley were apprebended in an alley between Marlin Ford Sales and lbe Part Central Hotel. Judge Belz set bonds at SJ.O.OOO eadl.. Player, Tapes Projector Gone GALLIPOLIS - A tape player, 15 tapes and movie projector were taken in an auto ~~reported late Friday night '11.t the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Freddie Cox, Rt. 2, Crown City, said someone broke the right and left wing glasses of his 1968 Chevelle to gain e,,;· r ·. The thieve, also atle f''· pry th·· c~t 's unk opt-• , .• were u,Jt- J~ce •~'-· Warren E . I' u11 Jers, MI. Waahington, Ohio, reported an act of vandalism which occurred at the fairgrounds. Flinders said someone slashed lhe top of his 1969 Pontiac GTO convertible. Deputies investigated another vandalism case submitted by Larry Halley, Hamilton Rd. Halley •id somet.01e shot a bole in one of the tires of his ar. . $35, trophy by Jackson rosette by fairboard and trophy Pioneers, trophy by A&P Production Credit Assn., show· byMcKnight-DaviesHardware. Grocery. , 1 blanket awarded by H and S Second place, Jackie Bermett, ·Sheep - RegiStered Ramp. Lime Co., and shqw halter by Rio . Wranglers; third plaq!, shire Ram, Tim Massey, Ohio Valley Bank. Steve Short, Rio Wranglers. Mountaineers, rosette; Fourth- George Thompson, . Swine Champion Registered Hampshire Ewe, Li~ile Kyger WI Club, $25, Regis!ered Gilt, Jim Swindler, Rob Massey, Mountaineers, trophy by Red Rose Feeds, Hannan Trace FFA, rosette by rosette; Registered Suffolk showhlanketbyBidwellMilling fairboard. Champion Non- Ram,LaJTy~,Hannan and halter b)l First National Registered Gilt, Paul Barry, Trace Pioneers1 rosette; Bank. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Registered Suffolk .Ewe, Terry Fifth- John Payne, Raccoon rosette; Champion Market Bog, Saunders, Hannan Trace Valley 4-H c;liib, $211, trophy by Donald Martin, Georges Creek Pioneers, rosette; NonJames Merry Limestone Co., Top Hands; Junior Swine Registered Ram, Rick Crouse, show blanket by Aid Farm Showmanship, Billy Gregory, Mountaineers, rosette; NonSupply and show baiter by The ·Cadmus Redsldns and Senior Registered Ewe, Rick Crouse, Commercial and Savings Bank. Swine Showmanshjp, Don Cox, Mountaineers, rosette; : Sixth - Kathy Frye, Gallia Cadmus Redskins. Champion Market Lamb, County Dairy Club, $15, trophy Beef Cattle - Charolais, Teresa · Barcus, Thivener by Jim's Farm Equipment, Carlos Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Pioneers, trophy by J.D. North blanket and halter by Central Club, rosette, trophy by Jim Prnduce; Junior Sheep Soya of Ohio,lnc. Terri Belville, Sanders Farm; Hereford, Mark Showmanship, Terry 1Carter, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Jividen, Thlvener Pioneers, Centerville Electrons, · trophy received the first year exhibitor rosette trophy by Jividen by Gallia RoDer Mills; SeniOr award. Her trophy waa by Hereford Farm; Angus, Cathy Sheep Showmanship; Tim Gallia County Fann Bureau Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Club, Massey, Mountaineers, trophy Federation. The show blanket rosette, trophy by Jividen by Gallia County Improvement and halter was presented by Hereford Farm; Shorthorn, committee. · Tbe Shake Sboppe. Ricky Stout, Harris Busy Poultry - Cbsmpjon Poultry Loralee Tucker was the Beavers, rOsette, trophy by Exhibit, .Steve Rose, ·Cora senior showmanship winner. Jividen Hereford Farm; Grand Campers, trophy by Gallia She waa awarded a trophy by Champion Steer, Sue Hughes, Roller Mills. the Gallia County Animal Cheshire Cats, trophy by Bob Babbit-BestofSbow, Vickie Improvement Assn. George Evans Steak House ; Reserve Jarden, He and She 4-H Club, Thompson was tbe junior Champion Steer, Mark Clark,. trophy by Gallia Roller Mills. sbowmansbip winner. He was Gallipolis FFA, trophy by Guinea Pigs - Champion presented a trophy by Jackson Central Soya; Junior Beef Exhibit, Paula-Morris, Harris Production Credit. Showmanship, Tim Davies, Bully Beavers. Other awards were: Gage Invaders, trophy by W. B. Winners of barn decorations, 4-H Saddle Horse Judging - (Dick) Brown Insurance; Cherokee Valley 4-H Club, firs~ First place, Valerie Sheets, Senior Beef Showmanship, Triangle 4-H Club, second and Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club; Mark Jividen, Thivener T!Jivener Pioneers, lhinl. } GALLII'OlJS - Jon Carmichael, a member of lhe Gallia County 4-11 Dairy Club, eaptured tbe D11iry Sweepstakes .Award Friday night before toO persoos in lhe Sbow Arena in the annual Gallia County Juni<r Fair Parade li Cbampions. Carmicbael received lhe top award CJf $75, a trophy from J~ Cooicrete Produets Co.; a sbcnr blanket awarded by Archie Meadows COBA and a siMM halter !ram W. R. (Dick) Brown, Nalioowide Insurance. The event climaxed Friday's Parade of Cllampions. ·Purpose li lbe sweeps~ award, opoasored by tbe Jllllior Fair Dairy Promotioo Coolmittee, i8 to give youths raildng dairy eattle a goal to work toward. Tbe award is based on overall sbowinc and edlibiling, barndt inspectioo and fair conuc . Diet Lakin, co-program chairman, .__, the event Miss Janie Stowers. 1971 Junior Fair Queen and her ccw1 were introduced. · Other winners in Friday's Sweepstake were: Seeond - Tom Belville, ll;uman Trace Pioneers 4-11 Club, $50, tropby by Leland Parter, Curtis Breeding Service Inc., blanket and halter by Landmark. Third - Loralee Tucker, Gallia County 4-11 Dairy Club, Otampions Set Price Records . GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant paid a record $6 a .., pound for ....___ "'"'"" ..... ~... 1•n Grand Cbampion Market Lamb during Friday afternoon's l3tb annual lamb. sale .at lhe Gallia County Juru1r Fa!f. Previousrecord·pricepat'dfor u--··' a champion lamb waa $5.90 a pound last year by Bob Evans Steak House. Pamo Basliani beat tbe old mark by 10 cents a ,pound, Miss Barcus, a resident of Rt. 2,Gallipolis• isamemberofthe . 2!1, arrested by lhe Gallipolis Thivener Piooeers. Sentember Term Juries Drawn '1:"' . GALLIPOUS-Names were drawn Friday f1r the Sep. lmJber term of tbe Gallia Comity Grand aad Petit .Jmies. Tbe first 30 individusls chwn wll aerve aa grand jurors. The . Ing 100 name s -re remam w~ drawn . for petit jury du"'. " Conducting the drawing Wl!l1! Juryeon~minimers!lan Notter and Hobart Dillon, .Judge Thcmas W. Mitcbell, Deputy Sberlff BiD Gunnell, Cieri< li Courts u • ......_ Rinebart and g-r-Deputy Clerk, Mrs. Louise Burger. Here a re tbe lists of pr01pective jurors: GRAND JURY - Faye B. Bales, RL 2, BidweU; W'mfield S. Vinston, Rt. 1 Vinton; Wilma F. Haycraft, 141 Secood Ave.; Henry E. Dlloo,l36 First Ave.; Fred C. Crouse, Rt. I, ichael Top Winner :: (CGntlnued inra pirce II Fatce Medkal c.pt. Rlcberd !linlc*JIIIild lin. SbllpeoD, and ftteriurilll Senrricbl !IIIII lin. Senrigbl Mrs. Seawrilbt. flllllloJed by lhe Allie COD~ ftrm U AJaet. helped acquaint Abmet witb other Americans on tbe bue. iDcludiJ!C tbe Slmploal. Tbe Americant becmle good friends with lhe blue-eyed (1'11'1! In Tldey),ligbt campleCied Abmet wbo hilda deep interest Ill the powerful nation beyond tbe Aegean~ lhe Mediletr&Deln and 1be Atlantic. · 'l1le SllilplcDI were guests of Ahmet in his bamellllm. '!'bey bad bim as a guide m an endllnliDC tour of tbe IIICieftt land ·lhroa&b w!Jicb marc:hed 1be l"er1Qn arDiles led by l)arius ml Xenm agaiosl AU... ~E,~-:ty:: build Auto Tax W'ms 'IWtiJ as C of.C &eking Larry's Wayside purchased M · Reserve . ass1e's Cbsmp1on ·Lamb for $2.16 a pound. Massie is a member of the Mountaineers 4-11 Club. , The sale's fourth eJdlibitor, Teri Hamilton, Rl 2, Gallipolis, a member of tbe Thivener Pioneers, sold ber lamb for $2.50 a pound to Quaker State Service Center after GABS grid coachJohnnyEckerwaa6ually outbid by Bob Saunders. Fifty~ight animals were sold Ibis year. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or club, lhe buyer and price paid per hundred weight: . Teresa Barcus, Rt. 2. r ·un 8;'~~~.i"s~i,ve'f;~ Pi~~~=: PSR •. Gallipolis. Mountaineers. larry's Wayside Market. $216; Tim Massie, PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Carter & Evans, '$95 · Terri Hamilton Rt 2 Mike -Crouse, PSR. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Commercial & Savings Bank, $40. . Rick Crouse. PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers. Harland Marlin, $41 ; Becky Crouse. PSR , Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Tim Evans, ~ ; David Bryan, PSR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, Jones Boys. S41 ; R1ck Crouse, PSR Gail pols Mountaineers Wi~an 1Ag~n~y. S40; Dia..; Halfelt, ESR , Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers. Larry's Wa "de furn $44 " Jaye M,;t:~. Scottown:· Ohio, 'Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $41 ; Larry Cremeens, ESR G II' r15 Ha n T ac ' a J. tpoD. ' North nnaProduce, r e Pioneers, $42; Jene Myers. Scottown. Hannan Trace Pioneers. Evans Packr' ng s••· Lynn Smith • ~, Northup,• Trtangle. Ga!!la Roller Mills, U9; Larry Cremeens, ESR, Galli~olis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, vans Packing. $40 ; Diane Haffe!t, S39; John Taylor, Ewington, ESR, Ga!!ipo!is, Thivener North Gallia FFA, Holzer Pioneers, Holley's Markel, $42. Medical Center, $39; Jane Ann Robert Massie. PSR , Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Ga!!!polis, Mountaineers, First Campers, Jones Boys, Ul ; National Bank. $52 ; Lynn Shirley Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Smith, Northup. Triangle, G&J City, Ohio River Ranchers, Auto Parts, S4S ; Jaye Myers, Evans Packing, $39; David Scottown, Hannan Trace Graham, Northup, Triangle, Pioneers, Quaker State Service Swisher Implement Co .. S-42; Center, $46 ; Diane Haffelt, Don Justus. Rl. 2, Vinton, North ESR, Gallipolis , Thivener Gallia FFA. Ecker & Saunders, Pioneers, Ohio Va!!ey Bank, $35; Lewis Bod! mer, ESR. S45 ; Joe Slone. ESR, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, Ohio River RanHannan Trace Pioneers , chers, Commercial & Savings Commercial & Savings Bank. Bank, SJB; Ronnie Stevens, Rt. $44; Jene Myers, Scottown, 2, Patriot, Southwestern FFA, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Farm . Quaker State . Service <;enter, Bureau, $43; Terry Saunders, $40; Larry Woods. Rt. 4, Oak Scottown. Hannan . Trace Hill, Gal!ia Cloverettes, Ruths Pioneers . Wiseman Agency , Floral Shop, $41 ; Steve Crouse, S4S ; Joe Slone, ESR. Gallipolis. PSR, Gallipolis, Southwester, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Virgil FFA, C. E. Johnson, $41. Fraley, S43 ; Jene Myers , Scottown. Hannan Trace Pioneers. Evans Packing. $4.4. Bank Buys Top Steer GALLIPOLIS First National Bank of Gallipolis paid a near-record $1.32 a pound for Sue Hughes' 1971 Grand Champion Steer during Friday's 20th annual steer sale at the Gallia C4unty Junior F · a1r · Hughes, Rt.l, Gallipolis, Miss and a member of the Cheshire Cats, exhibited a 1,150iJound Charolais Cross Angus. First National came within eight cents of equaling lhe aD· time high price ever paid for a champion steer at the junior fair. Concerted lovesbnents, City lee & . Fuel, $.46; Eric Saundersp, . ESR, WG~ 1 1 ipTo 11is, 111 ~J~~;m ~~:,'J,;..ar'd. • PSr~; Gallipolis; Gallipolis FFA, Holzer Medical CenCier. h~ ; ~~~ire ~~.hJ~es B~~~. ~; Gloria Fellure. ESR, Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson Markel. $~7 ; MaltOhio Saunders. ESR, Gallipolis, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Livestock, $45; David Bryan, PSR . Ga!lipo!!s, Triangle. ~~~~=~ry~oy~l. ~~ 5 ' Pa~~~t Mountaineers, Jones Boys. S42 ; Doug Miller, Patriot. Cadmus Redskins. WJEH. $49 ; Mike Hughes, Rt. !, Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands, ~1Pr~~:ii~~I~~~~~ ~~~~o~r~~d &th~v:se;o:~ ~!~~~~r:~~eF~t~:}~tt.~~~ Gallipolis. Thivener Pioneers. Agency paid $1.40 per pound for Kevin Walker, Rt. 2, Vinton, Gallipnlis; Julia B. Bean, 449 ()'Dcn!ell, 331'\)tlsmmtb Rd.; RL 1, Bidwell· J...es M Jef. Central Soya,$90; Carroll Ruff. Dean Bush's 1970champion for Centerville Electrons . Neal First A..,.; Elva C. Ccrbin, 946 Leora Kail, Cbeslire Rl 1; fers, 45Z'k Ave.; J~ ~~e'ct~.:~; J~· e!;,e,~t~~!lle the record. ~i~~~~~c~d~~; R~~~ns':J':; First Ave.; Patty R. Jones, 27 OscarW.Ciarke,GarfieldAve.; I.eoSh8ver,21PiiESI..; Gamet Jack Walker, Rt. 2, Vinton, Ohio Valley Bank purchased Merry, S45; Pam Bryan, PSR, Henkle Ave.·, J""" E. Haffelt, Presion L. Eisnaugle. &31 Bevan, Down City·,. Belen B. Centerville Electrons. Steak Mark Clark's Reserve Gallipolis, Triangle. Barr's ...,.. H $57 K · W !ker Rt 2 Market, $46; A!!en Steele, ESR. LUtter River Road; Mfl'le E. FO!ril Ave.; Roy 0 . Ross. !bggs. Cb Nre _RL; Katlryn v~~. C~nt::~~lle a Electrons: Champion Steer for $1.12 a Ga!!ipo!!s, Ohio River Ran· Macomber, Vinton; William Spruce St. Ext.; Mary B. Evaos, Rl2, Patriot; I.udlle F. Ohio Va!!ey Bank, SSI; Terry pound. Clark is a member of the chers, Jones Boys, $42; Kenny U-'~ • ........ ,..__.,re; n.. "'·-- E . Ji1.......nan, .,._u ......_ Oty ; Avery Carter, Rt . 2' v·nton Barcus,Ranchers." Rt. 2, CrownMcGinness City, Ohio Uilitw ood• RL .. ,...eeo, Rl1 ' Vimton ; ........... I ! Cen . Gallipolis FFA cbspte r. River 11Judith s. Webster, 14 Ports- "•«er, RL • Bidwell·, AIKba E. Adkins V"mlon· ..._..., Ho tervi!le Electrons. Trtple E "'..tu-6iJ. animals were sold in G Th •....., ., ' • -..·- _,, Rach, U'l ; Jack Walker. Rt. 2. ins .. $4.4 ; eorge ompson , mouth Rd.; Ruth Circle, 1404 Smitb, Kanauga ; Sbirley B. Rl2,andLolaM.Rn D,Rll, Vinton, Centerville Electrons, the Show .Arena Friday af- Cheshire, Little Kyger Valley , Eastern Ave.; Effie Mae Facemire, 145/i Eastern Ave.; Vinton. Or. Don Thaler, $47 ; Robert ternoon before approximately Meigs Landmark, $4-1; Dan stevers, Crown Oty; Bertie Ruby c. Do!ol, Rl %, Crown Erie E Williams Scottown· Massie, PSR. Gallipolis, I,200 persons . . John . McNeill, Svw 1is1her,DCheJsh!re, LOaittl1e Kys~r . O :. . Erma, Mountaineers, Steak House, a ey. r. ames 1ey, ; 11re, Slack, Vinm; Sarah E. H.ager, Oty; G«doo Cofer, Crown Neva 0 . Jble . , s~B; Kevin Walker. Rt . 2, Lee Johnson and Tonuny J. Paul Rainey, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Rt 1, Gallipolis; S1qJb M. Oty ; Clarence E. 11>«mpsnn, A. · Lyons, 41 Pcrtsmwth Rd.; Vinton, Centerville Electrons, Stewart shared the auctioneer's Georges Creek Top Hands, ......,.., PatriotstarRl·,JolmW. 123 Kineon Dr.·, Beatrice w. Otis E Sbeets, Down City· Willis Tire Co., $.46; Teresa platform. First National Bank, $44 ; ,._., · ' B s Rt 2 Gallipolis Chester Ward, Ewington, North Mattbews, 13 Gaifield Ave.; Clark, Rio Grande; Calla J. Joanna C.. ~. Rt. 1, T~f~~n~r P!~ne~rs, Johnso~ Ring workers were Larry Gal!ia FFA, Burger Chef, $41 ; IJaZielS. Busb, Rl2, Gallipolis; OstagJm, Rt 1, CrowD City; Scolllllm; Ricliud W. Danner, Market, $45; Jack Walker, Rt. Marr, Casey McKenzie, Tim u.., Fe!!ure, ESR. Ga!l!po!is, Jobl M. • Brumf•'eld, MSR, 'uuo:v ..-·aS. Mullins, Patriot star Rl •"' GaU;,G,·, """-'""· R. 2, - ....- .....,.,...., G Vi. !! nlon, R !!Centerville M-11 wE.lectrons, Robert . E vans, J 0 hnson an d Stewar t · Thivener Hardware, Pioneers, S46 ; Mark Stewart Russel!, Gallipolis; Ruth L Hamilton, RL; Robert C. Brown, 6211 t'Uth ~II, Rl }. Gallipolis; ~- ,:.s~ie." ePSR, s. Ga,lllpo!is, Charles Shaver kept tally of the Rt. 1, Ga!!ipo!is, Munsters, 1050 Second Ave.; Hazel F. Ave. and Cbarles G. Grate, Rt. Delia Hutclllle'\ RL %, Bid- Mountaineers. Martin Ford, sale, tenDed "one of the most Jackson Production Credit, $4.4. Miller, Rt. 4, Oak Bill; %, Patriot. ' · weD; Dina Howard, Rio $45 ; Terry Saunders, Scottown, successful ever," by fair of. Ricky · Crouse. PSR. Ahrabam L Bailey, '101 Third Charles L. Saunders, 12 Glaude· Reba Ill!lm tr.n RL 1 Hannan Trace Pioneers. n~-•-. Ga!!ipolis. Mountaineers, Shake • ....., • Ga!!ipolis Reduction Co., $4.4; .,.... Shoppe, $44 ; Steve Harrison. Ave.; Mae S. Hie!, Rt. %, Beimoot Dr.; Mary A. Me- 'lbmman;Earillamp!CII, Rl%, Terry Saunders. Scottown, Listed in sale order are the Rl . I. Gallipolis, Georges Creek Vinton·, Mary W. Niday, Carley, Vinton; Jolin E. Grif. Patriot; Erma W. Fincb, Rll; Hannan Trace .Pioneers, Bill exhibitor, his or her club, the Top Hands. Wood Insurance, F u~ $42; Kim Woodward, PSR, Waterloo Star Rt.; David R. fith,Rt2,CrownCity ; FayeM. Paul Go•Jdsi•J, Rl 1, Vmton; razee, · S 11 buyer and price "aid per Gallipolis. Mountain.eers. • "'-Ci'ty iJliam _. 'ed Jaye Myers. co own, y Lyons, 517'k Fourth Ave.; Hemphill , Rt . ., uuwu ; Wi G. Sez"" , 1099 Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio hundred weight: Wiseman Agency, $4-1 ; Dan Harold M. Neville, Rt. 1, Okey 0. M?ler, Rt. 2, Crown Teodora Ave.; Paul' T. Mont- Valley Bank, $43; Sally Holley, Woodward, PSR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis; PbyUisM. Meadcnn, City; Juan E. Burson, Z4 Pons- gomery, Scottmm; Zenia T. ESR, Ga!!ipo!is, ~untri- Ki.ds. Sue Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Carter & Evans, . Sba Rl :z y · . L Rees Ponl1ac, $4.4; Lynn Sl'l)lth, Cheshire Cats, First National S45 ; Larry Fallon. Rt. 2, Rd .; . Bea tr ICe Rl1,C.allipolis;OliveH..Davis, moulh w, • ; lVIlln . Northup, Triangle. Ohio Valley Bank, S!32 ; Mark (!ark, Patriot. Gage invaders. Steak 1052 First' Ave., and Dlris A. Stephenson, 43 Vmton St.; JleGem), 74& SeiDid Ave.; Livestock, $4.4; Teri Hamilton. Gallipolis FFA. Ohio Valley House. S43 ; Pam Miller, Rt. I, ....... 9 Willow Drive. Henry R. Alllson, 103 Ferry, ""'- P. IL n1, 92 c-t Sl.; Rt . 2. Gall!~lis, Th!vener Bank,SJJ2 ; Diana Jenkins, Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns, ...... ., •--•- G ·-: "'""'-Pioneers, Gtlhngham Drugs, ESR. Galllpo!!s, Ohio River Commercial & Savings Bank, PETIT JURY - "'""" · Kanauga; Thomas E. Duns- fda E. Preslill. 56......, St.; $43 ; Kevin Walker, Rt . 2, Ranchers. Steak House. $69; S44; DavidCrossen, 479Jackson Carter, RL 2; Oarence S. more, 1148 Fourth Ave.; Linda loDJ!'l!KStover,RLl; l!loraB. Vinton. Centerville Electrons, Mark Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Pike, Munsters. Jones Boys, Saunders Rl %· William P. Fern Brallll, 127 BasliaJj Dr.; Ownbers, Rl 2, Down City· Mrs. Charles Shaler, $4.4 ; Sally Thivener Pioneers. M. T. $43 ; Bruce James, Rt. 2, Crown ' ' · •- Lo u--•- W - - - · Cbesllr . ' Holley, ESR, Ga!!ipolis, Kunfri -- Epling Co.. $60 ; Randy City, Ga!!ipo!is FFA, Meigs Vurgett, ~ 2, Vm.... ; Cf .,.,.,w · ,..,......,, ~. aid Frallt A. Demeans, 160 Kids, Or. L. W. Sctrn!dt, $4.4; Caldwell. PSR. Gallipolis, Equipment, $42 ; Jerry Roese, Mae Hamilton, 517'k Second Earl A. Sheets, Crown City; Pwllmouth Rd. Diane Holley. ESR. Gallipolis, Triangle, Larry's Wayside Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Gallia Ave · Jad< A Ratliff Vinm· Jolm E Jotluson, Crown City; Kuntri-Kids, Steak House S50 & Furniture, $54 ; Tommy Beck , Cloverettes. Norris Dodge, S43 ; ~ Rife.Rt 1· .!-belW• .,,_,_ M. Bak Lower RiVI!I' Or. H. B. Thomas, $36; PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers. Bobbie Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown ......... . • . ' .. - . • ......... . er, . . 4-H Sf...lSally Holley, ESR, Gallipolis, Jones Boys, $47; Gary Fellure, City. Ohio River Ranchers. Salllllers, Rt 2; <live Louise Rd.; Ruth M. Mack, Chosllire; J'R> evue Kunlri -Kids, Holley's Food Mt<l. ESR , Gallipolis, Thivener Smith Buick, $43 ; Kim Niday, Robinson, 513 Third Ave.; W'illiam J . Moeller, Chesbire; s~6 ; Diane Holley, ESR, Pioneers, Central Supply, S46; Northup, Triangle, Gallia ! nces B. Cardwell, RL 2, Frank H Anderson ~ Porb- TuesdayEoonino Gal!ipo Hs, Kun(ri - Kids , Lyni_tta Newberry . Rt. 1, Roller Mills, $44 ; James "' ·• ' --., Comme rc1al & Sav.ngs, $43 ; Patnot, Mount a ~ ., eers. E. E. Kemper, Kerr, Eno Saif.Qn, n!ur. ,., dge F. Aleunde~•. mouth Rd.; Jean Evans, 2t Teri Hamilton, Rt. 2, Gallipoli• Davis. S47; '' Je Harder, Farm Bureau. $41. · J3 11ll< 1 Avr.; Elsie M. Kuhn, Evans Hgts. POMEROY- Tbe 1971 Meigs Thievener Pioneers, Dr. Jao" , Ewinglon, No .>a ilia FFA, . David . Rus.se!!, Rt. I, Rl2, Gallipolis· Jane M Lane Charles w Shaver Rt I· County 4-11 Style Revue will be ·Dailey, $40 ; Diane Holley, ES R, Rod McCorkle, S54 ; Teresa Ga!ilpo!rs, Munslers, Bro~n ' . . . ' .. ' • : held ned Tuesday aU p.m. in Ga!iipo!is, Kuntri-Kids, Evans JiviHen, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, ins., S43 ; George Woodward, 1610 Cbatbam A..,., Robert L. PaulE. Lewia, ll3Secclld Ave., Packing. 136; Carroll Rutl. Thivener Pioneers. Jenkins. PSR. Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, Thomas 133 Secoad Ave.; Frank R. Fisher, Rl1, Vmlon; the !tamer .......,oy Junior Thurman, Ohio, Centerville Concrete, $52; Chip Caldwell, J. D. North Produce, $.46 ; Bob Delrns WaD, 111111 SUnlel Loreda N. Davis, Rt. 1; Jeaie High Sehool Auditorium in Electrons, J. D. North Pr'!"u"."· Norlhu~. Triangle, Commerci~l Cast~, Rl . 2, Bidwell•. North ,;._ • CarrolJ """ Rl• ,.__ E Br0tilers Rt 1 v· •-· N . l'omeriiJ. Apprnximately 1'10 $39; Joe Slone. ESR, Galhpohs. & Sav1ngs Bank, SSJ; B1ll Gallra FFA, Jones B,oys. $43, "'·• • ......, .,..,_, • • · m...,, a . . .. Hannan Trace P1oneers. Mart1n Burleson, Rt. 1. Bidwell, Oani•Y Marlin. Rt ..• Crown Oly; Cecil lAmbert, WSR, omi Gooderham, Crown gJrls will ~te. . Ford. U7 ; Carr?ll Ruff, Gallipolis . ~~A. Jones Boys. City. Hannan Trace Pionee.rs, Gallipolis· Homer L. McCarty City· Bernard Letcher Rl 1 The Juru..- F;ur King and Thurman. Centerville Elec- U'l ; Vlck1 Burleson. Rt. ], Cremeens Brother.s, S43 ;, Mtke · ' ' ' u1a M Da.:...,;._• Queen will also be annoonced Irons. Evans Packing, S39; Bidwell, Monsters. Rotary Justus. Rt. 2, Vtnlon. North Cheshire;. ~lph E. Besco, N1rtbup; ~ · ,_......,., . . . . Terry carter. Rt. 2. Vinton, Club. U7 : Devid Marlin, Rt. I, Ga!lia FFA. Jones Boys. S38; I:RR, Gallipolis. Rt. 1, Vmton; Fostero lt. This year the king will be Centerville Electrons. John Crown City, Hannan Trace Dale Grant, Ewtnglon, North James H. Allen, 1069 Seeond Campbell, Rl. 1, Bidwell; selected fnm FFA members Eck~. $<11 ; Tim Massie, P~R. FFA. Jones Boys. $45. Ga!!ia FFA, Evans Packing; . Julia A. Wim•·.... Ph Dis J W tson ""'F-· ..... andthem_,framGirlScoots. Ga!hpohs. Mounlarneers, Ftrsl Connte Burleson. Rt . . 1. S36 ; Brent James. Rt. 2. Crown Ave., ............, ...., Y · 8 'IR¥ uuuu . _, -: . National Bank. S-40; Mark Bidwell , Monsters, Martm C1ty, Llv~wlres. Evans Fourth Ave.; Stella p. F<rgey, Ave.; W'dlard H. Lowman, 4&3 ~dJDissjon •s free. ERryone 15 Bryan ~· PSR . Gallipolis, Ford, S45 ; Eddie Swisher , Packing. SJ3 ; Patty Graham, Triangle. Johnson Market. $39 ; Gheshire. Kvqer Creek FFA. Northup, Tria119le, Jones Boys, Rio Grande ; Franeis B. First Ave.; Corliss B. Miller, InVIted. Fkst -·> ..::.J R B. Best Hog Brings in 2.50 lb. 1 GALUPOIJS - Bob Evans Ssusage Shop paid a record $2.50 per pound for Donald Martin's Grand Cbampion Market Hog during Friday's 11th annual market hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The previous .high mark was established in 1970, a1so by lhe Ssusage Shop, when the finn paid $2.02 a pound for last year's top animal. Martin, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is a member of the Georges Creek .'fop Hands. Bob Evans Steak House purchased Marsha Montgomery's Reserve Olampion Hog for $1.02 per pound. Miss Monlgomery is a member of the Hannan Trace Pioneers. Fifty~igbt ,hogs were sold during Friday's sale. Listed in sale .order are the exhibitor, his or her club, lhe buyer and price paid per hundred weight,: Donald Martin. Rt. I. Gallipolis. Georges Creek Top Hands, Sausage Shop. 1250; Marsha Montgomery, Rt. I, Crown City, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Steak ·House. $102; Mark Carter. Rt. 2, Patriot, · Gage Invaders, Martin Ford. S67 ; Jim Swindler. Rt. I, Crown City. Hannan Trace FFA, Evans, Packing Co., ~ ; Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Valley Boys. Jones Boys, $.43; Annette Carter, R!. ,2. Patriot, Cora Camper~, Central ~a. $44 ; Sue Martm, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan . Trace Pioneers. Johnson's Market. $40; Dallas Martin. Rt. 1, ·Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands., Ohio Valley' Livestock, $38 ; David Graham . Northup, Triangle, Commercial and Savings Bank, $40; Sue Marlin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing Co.• $36; Mike Waugh, Rt; 2. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Sausage Shop. $36 ; Curl El!!olt. Rt. I. Northup , Mounta ineers , Sausage Shop. S3A. Dallas Marlin, Rt . I, Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands. Johnson's Market, S33; Curt E!!iott. Rt. t, Northup, N.ountaineers, . Jackson 1 ~OSPITAL NEWS , l ' Holzer Medtal Center, First Walker, Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Ave. and Celar St. General Mrs. Clarence E. Conley, visiting\hourl 2-4 and -3 p.m. Melissa Nance, and Mrs. Maternity vilfting hours 2:30 to Clarence Conley. 4:30 p.m. ·rarents only on Pediatrics Yjard. . VeteraDB Memorial Hospital ,Births ADMISSIONS - Millard Mr. and irs. A. Boyd Legg, Swartz, Pomeroy. Ewington, l son; and Mr. and DISCHARGES Jack Mrs. Bobb)'L. Hemby, Oak Hill, Siders, Teresa Johnson, ,a daughte1. Harrison Robinson, William Discharges Keairns, Eleanor Hatbsway, Mrs. Rmald Angel, Mrs. John · Marie Mills. Asbury. illred Bishop, James Pleasant Valley Hospital Bowers, Raymond Canode, Mrs. r.telvin Church . and ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Robert dal!llhter, Mrs. Gladys Cotten, Carr, WilliaD\ BarUey, Point Lester Cozard, Mrs. R. V. Pleasant; Mrs. Amanda M~­ Durs~ Richard Elliott, Mrs. Murrary, Middleport; Mrs . James ' Fox and son, Mrs. James Hall, Point Pleasant; Donal<i Gill, Mrs. Maude Burwell McKinney, Point Hamn:ond, Mrs. Charles Pleasant. Nicholl, Stephen Noble, Sr., DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Harry Phillips, Robert Poore, Jeffers and daughter; Mrs. Jr., Charles Ralston, Mrs. Robert Steele, Robert Roush, Myrlle Thomas, Angela Patty Frye and Eva Fellure. .7 cars Collide At Oilton PT. PLEASANT - Two traffic accidents were investigated by Mason County Sheriff's Department, one Friday and the second eirly Saturday morning. There were no injuries citations. The first accident oceurred on Rt. 2, near Clifton, when a truck driven by Candle Tamblit, 39, Rt. I, Lauraette, W. V!., attempted to pass a car dnven by Henry A. Lewis, 30,, Rt. I, Letart, at 4:20 p.m. Friday. According to officers, Tamblin stated he did not Sf Lewis' signal light in time to stop. Lewis stated he was •!tempting to· make a left turr when the truck driven by l!Jnblin at- ot tempted to pass him and struck his vehicle. Damages were placed at $2,500. The second accident occurred on Rt: 35, involved one car driven by Harry Allan Salsberry, 17, of Miehigan at 12:45 a.m. this morning. Salsberry hit a slick place in the road, causing his vehicle to slide into a ditch. A passenger in the car. Jean White, was unhurt. 40Attenckd Picnic E,pent RACINE - Alput 40 persons attended the amual field day and picnic of tie Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assn. Thursday at ~nyside Farms of Mr. and t,rs. James Carnahan near ~cine . Afternoon ipeakers were Carl Bilikam,~bbie Conklin, Leland Par r, Ralph Rurley, the Meigs · Princes.s Rhea Mora, yland Johnson, Wayne fieldman , and McLaug~, president, of the Ohio Gu~y Breeders Assn. HaroldJCarnaban reviewed highlighB of past picnics recallinli he bought his fll'st GueriiSll' in 192'7 and in 1928 the fir~t picnic was held. Congr¥dations were extended to Mr. f!dMrs. Pearl Mora who are <Jferving their 46th wed· ding $nniversary this week. Several cows and heifers were judged by McLaughlin. New Governor in Impressive Vrsit MIDDLEPORT - John Will, vice president, presided Friday evening at Health Church following dinner for an informal open meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club. Ladies of the church served dinner. A discussion of the visit last week of the District Governor Bob Smith of Circleville was discussed, members responding with praise of the new governor, a surgeon who has given his time and talent to· such enterprises as the Good Ship Hope and to working in hospitals on Indian reservations in the American Southwest. PT. PLEASANT - The Grand Cbsmpion of the 1971 Mason County Fair Market Hog Sale Friday night was purchased by Evans Packing Company, Galllpolis, for $2.25 per pound or a total price of $562.50. Fair Board President LoweD Cook indlcat~d . this was p~obably a Mason County Fair record for the Grand Champion Market Hog. The 250 lb. Grand Champion was exhibited by Denny Casto of Leon. The Peoples Hank of Point Pleasant purchased the Reserve Champion Market Hog from Chris Sayre of Leon for $1.45 per pound or a total price of $362.50. Other. sales, exhibitors, weights, buyers and price per pound were: Willie Livingston, Leon, 250, lb., Mason Co. Motors, .65; James Deweese, Leon, 180 lb., Paul Somerville, Ins., .52; Tucker Litchfield, Apple Grove, 195 lb., Bill Rairden and Dr. Nibert donated for resale to Central Soya, .45and .45 ; Dencil Campbell, Leon, 165 lb., Ohio Valley Livestock, .42; Ron Rickard, West Columbia, 250 lb., Mason County Bank, donated to Fair and resold to Point Pleasant Livestock Co., .41 and .32; Betty Shields, Letart, 215 lb., Morris Mem. Nursing Home, donated to Fair and resold to Mason Co. Motor, .38 ~nd .26; Ralph May!!$, Gallipolis Ferry, 210 lb., Paul Somerville, lnsurance Agency, .39; Delton Huffman, Letart, 205 lb., Evans Packing Co., .36; Chip Sommer, Southside, 180 lb., Point Pleasant Register, .40; Jim Casto, Leon, 180 lb., (Continued from page 2) Patriot. Gage invaders, Ohio Va!!ey Livestock Co., S33 ; Jim Swindler. Rt. I. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Packing Co. $32. Evans Cathy Slone, ESR ; Ga!!ipolis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Martin Ford, $33; Stanley Gregory. Rl. 2, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, Harley Kraus. S31; Joe Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. North Produce, $32 ; Denise Shockley, Scottown, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Jones Boys, $32 ; Pam M!!!er, Rt. I. Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, John McNeil. $33; Cathy Slone. ESR. Ga!!!po!is, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing Co., $32 ; Tony Beck. PSR. THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Clonch, 920 Fourth Ave., reported a theft to lhe Gallipolis Pollee Dept. Saturday. Mrs. Clonch said someone took a Gallipolis, Mountaineers, portable sewing machine from Sausage Shop, S32; Benny Clary, Rt . 2, Crown City . her aparbnent . Hannan Trace FFA, Evans Packing Co., $30 ; Jane Ann ' Fa!!on, Rt. 2, Patriot; Cora ASK roWED Campers, Central Soya, $34; GALlJPOIJS -Applying for Marsha Cox, 'Rt. I, Northup. Hannan Trace Pioneers, a marriage license Ssturday in Stewart Hardware. S34; Pam Probate Court were Jack J. Miller. Rt. 1. Patriot, Cadmus Janey, 37, truck driver, and N. Redskins, Ga!!ia Ro!!er Mills, $33; Mark Newberry. Rt. I, Ruth Rocchi, 35, receptionist. Patriot, Mountaineers. Johnson Grocery. $34; Mike Wau9h, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA. Oscar's, S33. l Area Deaths ! I Howard Sherrifs . REEDSVILLE - Howard H. Sherrills, 75, of Rt. 1, Belpre, died Saturday m>rning at Marietta Memorid Hospital following a brief dlness. Mr. Sherrills was born tJ Fitchburg, Mass., and was a -~!tired fabric designer with Butlington MiUs in Greensboro, N C., where he was a member o/ the Starlight Presbyterian Chp-ch. He was a yorld War I veteran, and a ~year member of Charles W. ·~oore AF and AM, in Fitchbu"g. He had been a resident of th Veto Lake area near Belpre "' the past six years. He is surviJI!d by a brotherin-law, Robet R. Gray, Rt. 1, Reedsville; .bne sister-in-law, Mrs. Willia!l Gray, Putnam, Conn., ·and teight nieces and nephews. Mr. SberJ!fs was preceded ln death by 11/l wife, Sward Gray Sherrills; jlree sisters, and one brother. I Funeral services will be conductet' 2 p.m., Monday at the Whir Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Rev• . re~:~ Norris fficiating. C will follow. The remains will taken 10 Fiu:hburg. may cml at the funeral today 'from Z-4 and 7-9 Sharon Taylor GALlJPOLIS - Mrs. fwr•on Ann Taylor, 29, pectedly around Saturday at her Cheshire. She was born in on Aug. 26, 1942, Ralph Prod. and Gladys~~";.~:~~~~~· who survive. She the Cheshire schools, Grande School and Univer- Redskjns , Evans Packing Co., S30 ; Larry Fallon , Rt. 2, the Mason County Board of Education. She married Walter Taylor, Addison, on N'ov. 5, . 1960, in Ashland, Ky. He survives, along with a daughter, Tanuny, 8; a son, Ronald, 5, and a brother, James, Alexandria, Va. The couple's marriage vows were sealed in the Monnon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at the Cheshire Baptist Church on Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Elder John Fraley officiating. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals on Monday between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tim Lambert, MEIGS .THEATRE · Tonight, Mon." TUH~ August!l-9-10 STATUE !Technicolor) David Nive:n Virnali$a TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU !Technicolorl Hayley Mills Oliver Reed SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 'roP HOGS - Merrill Evans, repre1enting tbe Evans Packing Ccmpany d Gallipolis, bid in the Grand <llampion Market Hog for a total price of $562.50 at the Mason County Fair Frid~y night. Evans is shown with the grand champion Fruth Pharmacy, .35; Jerry Casto, Leon, 160 lb., Peoples Bank, .40; Tom Campbell, Leon, 155lb., Fruth Pharmacy, .34. Janette Smith , West Columbia, 230 lb., W. Va., Sausage Co., .31; Jeff Clendenin, Letart, 230 lb., Bob Evans Steak House, .31; Jimmy Davis, Ashton, 230 lb. , W. Va., Three Arraigned POMEROY - Earl Franklin Snyder, 37, Pomeroy, Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, and Ralph Rose, Racine, were arraigned , before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Friday. The three pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny and will be sentenced the first of the week according to Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. The men were apprehended Thursday morning by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and deputy sheriff Robert Beegle. They stole items from the fann of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels and Roy Proffitt. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E·R squad was caUed Ssturday at 5:46a.m. to the Gladys Rife residence at Cheshire for Sharon Taylor who was dead on arrival. The Gallia County coroner was called. Sausage, .29; Joan Smith, West Columbia, 225 lb., Evans Packing Co., .28; Robert Hunt, Leon, 220 lb., Jones Boys, .28; Sbarlotte Huffman, Letart, 220 lb., W. Va., Sausage, .27; Alan Litchfield, Point Pleasant, 220 lb., Evans Packing Co., .24; Pam Hunt, Leon, 250 lb., 25. Jim Hunt, Leon, 205 lb., City Ice & Fuel, .26; Kevin Shields, 31njured In Crash GALLIPOLIS Three persons were injured in a two car collision at 9:10p.m. Friday m Rt. 7, four tenths miles south of Rt. 218. According to lhe Gallia-Meigs Post State Higbway . Patrol, Wymond E. Sheets, 52, Gallipolis, made a· left band tum just as a car operated by Billy D. Caines, 25, Pt. Pleasant, attempted to pass. Canes and a passenger, William Jones, 22, Middleport, were treated and released at tbe Holzer Medical Center. Sheets was not treated immediately. There was minor damage to the Sheets car and heavy damage to Caines' car. No citation was issued. Asecond accident occurred at 12:311 p.m. on Rt. 775, three and five tenths miles south ofRt.141 where vehicles driven by Cheryl L. Grube, 18, Rt. 1, Northup, and Barbara Sue Stephens, 29, Rt. 1, Patriot, sideswiped near the entrance to the bridge. Miss Grube was charged with driving left of center. A Ssturday mishap occurred at 12:04 a.m. oo Rt. 160, five tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The patrol reported cars driven by Clyde Ferrell, 28, Rt. I, Bidwell, and LaiTy D. Barcus, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided. Barcus was charged with improper backing. There was min<r damage to both vehicles. ------~~ --------~ j Letart, :1'.0> lb., Village Insurance Co., II; Carla Da•1s. Ashton, 200 lb., Peoples Bank, .30; Karen Froendt. West Columbia, 1~ lb., Evans Packing Co., .!li; Greg Stalnaker, Pt. Plmsant, l!lli lb., Citizens National Bank. donated to Fair and resold to W. Va. Sausage, .26 and .28; Joyce R Double Fe~ture Program THE OUT.OF-TOWNERS Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis IColor I - PlusDARLING Lllf G Casto, Leon, 190 lb., Shoppers Julie Andrews Mart, donated to Fair and Rock Hudson resold to B.&J. Furniture Co., G .27 and .23; John Froendt, West .__ _ _ (Coiiiiilloii.rlll_ _ __, Columbia, 175 lb., Ohio Valley livestock, .24; Jeff Livingston, Leon, 16~ lb., Bernard Livingston, .30; Sharon I Ill llff I Froendt, W. Columbia, 150 lb., City Ire & Fuel, .24. Tonight thru August 18 CO LO\) AU'roS OOLUDII: POMEROY - A rear end collision was reported Friday at 4:50 p.m. on .......,oy's East Main Sl Police said Otto LoJim, Pomeroy, was a~ a left hand turn oft Main St. wllen bis car was struck in tbe rear by a car driven by Artbur Koenig, Reedsville. Koenig was eited to court for assured clear distance. There were 110 injuries, and mediJUn damagr. to both vehicles. TONIGHT Monday & Tuesday NO ASBEStOS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Ohio Tuben:ulasis and Resp iratory Disease Associalillll said Salllrday it is asking gannentclealersln Ohio to voluntarily evinde fnm their merchandise any cJo!lring which contains asiJestos fiber. .-Martey&lay '2 ' IGP:G lilllll • - - EARLY IN THE WEEK SUPER BUYS OUR OWN SELF PRIMING lATEX , HOUSE PAINT REG. 4.47 GAL ou- 0 ""'111 JP•l\ID ' J...a.INQBCI. G; n·YE& Since 18 To ASeries Of Bible l.esso.lS August 9-15 12 BEVERAGE be;;n:r:; rs Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money' Back &USSES 7:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 12 oz. No Return Bottles 24 Ctn. "C!IAHl IT!" I . . . . . 11 0t.. fllm........... Bdo- r.do prund dof ......... a..... 9:45 A.M. &·6:00 P.M. Topps Beverages Flavors Root Beer ggc.., -~·· ,.1. ·--·--·--·--·----·---·. ·-·---------------Register! FREEl Sunday Speaker: Lewis Mikell ' CHURCH OF CHRIST A Friendly Church With A. Vaal Message ,_ \ I and edibitor Denny Casto d UOIJ. Tbe Pet!ples Bank of Point Pleasant, ttpi 11ed here by President Vitus Hartiey, Jr. and DirediJr Dale Nibert, pore!lased the Reserve Cllampi111 Martel Hog. !!bowed by Chris Ssyre of Leon, for a total price r#. $3P 50 . $36. . Cindy Cox. Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns. Evans Packing Co., S30 ; Tommy Beck, PSR , Gallipolis. Mountaineers . Sausage Shop. $31 ; Kevin Knapp, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins , Wiseman Agency , $32; Paul Barry. Scottown, Hannan Trace Pioneers. . Sau..,ge Shop. SJO; Don Cox, Rt. 1, Pafriot, Cadmus Redskins. Evans Packing Co .. SJO; Carl Johnson,• Rt. !,. Crown City. Hannan Trace FFA, Lewis U.S . Oil, $30 ; Steve Waiters, Rt. I, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Evans Packing Co., S30; Jane Ann Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Campers, Jack Croush, SJI; Loren Cox, Rt. I, Northup, Hannan Trace Pioneers. Martin Ford. S35; Don Cox, Rt 1 • Paleograph is the proper Patriot, Cadmus . Redsk1ns, term for an ancient manuQuaker Stale Serv1ce Center, . $38. scnp1· Comer of Garfield Ave. & f'OI1smoulh Rd. ' Or. Ja·mes Dailey. $31 ; Angela Beck. PSR, GallipOlis, Moun· taineers, Quaker State Senlice Center, SJB : Mark.Carter. Rt. 2, tl:ontinut11 ea Pqe 3) f. Tonight, Mon. &Tues. Aug. S.t-10 PSR, Commercial and 5avings Bank. Ga!l!po!!s, Cora Campers. Gillingham Drugs, $37; Doug Miller, Patriot. Cadmus Red: skins. Hamilton's Orchard, $34 ; Ricky Martin, Rt. I. Ga!!lpo!!s, Georges Creek Top Hands, Oscar's , $31; Angela Beck, PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, C. E. Johnson, S32; Lonz!e Issac, Ga!!ipo!!s FFA. Gallia Roller Mills, S32; Joe Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $3!; Tony Beck. · PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, John Ecker, $31; Kenny Dickess, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, Sausage Shop, SJO; Doug Miller, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins , Oscar's, $32; Tommy Beck. PSR. Ga!!ipo!!s, Mountaineers, C. E. Saunders, $31; Jack Caldwell, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Point Livestock, $35; Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot. Gage Invaders, . -· Best Hog . r-j_--------------------~--, Credit, SJ5; Kenny D!ckess, Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns, Evans Packing Co .• SJ2; David Graham. Northup, Triangle, Sausage Shop, Sl2 ; Diana Gregory . Patriot. Cadmus Redskins, Evans Packing Co., SJO ; Kim Knapp, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, Quaker State Service Center. SJI; Billie Gregory. Patriot, Cadmus t Patriot. Gage Invaders. Evans Pays . Record Price for Champion r-----,--------~------------, Pieaaanl, 145th., Peoples~. .28; Mii<e Ohlinger, Weal Columbia, 185 lb., Fruth Pharmacy, .27; Jackie Smltb, West Columbia, 210 lb., Peoples Bank, .28; Sbellon Hulllnan, Letart, 200 lb., Bob Evans Steak House, .28; Mark Westfall, Point Pleasant, 210 lb., Evans Packing Co., .27; Dencil Matheny, Leon,155lb., ~les Bank, ,29; · David 'lbomton, Point Pleasant, 135 lb., City Ice & Fuel, .30. l. SCillftWIIID 4188 Just Nothing To Buy! • RAM:E•••••••••••••• ·••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.....•..•..... ...........•.•••••••••••• SCII BECJIIlC MIDEI ftiiiiE ........................................... . GIVER flEEDEPOSIT AT EITHER SIOR£ DMMG AUG. 21 IIOTH S101ES- OPEN EVERT MONDAY �I ·----.,....,~~\ - , . Snndw,y Tilllel· w 1-'ftt8111111J i'tma ·8tnlli!el. IIUDday, Aug. a, 1111 SUDdaiJ,AIJ&. .. 1m Young Turk , . · During lhat year lbe Slmpeoas and Seawrighlli invited Abmet - lf eft~" be CCIUid - to visit lhein In Ame!ica. ADd IJIIIIIIIfictlll," be said. "I'd like to Ia lhat giYos aervice JOin, do," be said. ' . AJaet. wbo enjoyed ~ with tbe $lmiiiOIII to Myrtle Belich aDd olbelspuill NorlhandSoalhCarolill!l, may just do lhat, ~lime. Splashdown (Oolllimled !ram pace 1) safely IIi two pwacbuts; mm lhDagb lhe impact is ~Blat by 5:27 p.m. EDT, two big wlite ~lin caT71D1 lhe ~uta bad ~t dallll m lhe ~·s deck and a 21· ._...,... Na9y Band llntdt up "Off We Go iDio lhe Wild Blue YCIIIder ,''ill honor of lhe all Air Farce erew. . Tbat was 41 mimlfs after spl•oi•LMn. Sooimmen led by an <»ympic g<*l lllflllalisl U . (j tt ) Fred W.Scbmldt, • 0( Oarclnado, Calif., beJped Scott, Irwin and Worden 1111! lhe balch and tben mto lhe lrli"1'1Ks Ill wire cbair lifts. Tbe am-uta did not bave to folloll' lhe quarantine procedures imposed on I* eviolli moon I~ crews · becaue ICienlists .......tudrd there was 110 tbreat from Jdnolm IIIOCID orpnisn•. As lhe Apollo CftWUllii iJtiCJped 1111 lhe· ~*~nan's deck to end lbeir &hoar, 12 millale flight, lbe lndlllanal cigBn nating tbe md li ...... M Dlgbt were br*en out Ill Minim Coutrol in Boustm. Each. lllgbt Clllltroller a1ao broke out a IIUail Amaiean flag. But· lbey held lhe dg.-s pcised and unlit unti,llhe crew was safely ou lbe carrier's deck. <D:e Apollo · wu dallll, lhe llree paraebutes eollapsed into the ocean ....,.s tbe cmunam l!blp, Its once wbite sides seordled bladi: and 1n1m by the 5,0110-degree beat of re-entry. At 4:50 p.m. once of lhe Okinawa's ~lin flew low mr the ('O!Dmand sbip and <lopped alife raft beolde it In a few m«e mlmlea · recovery swimue s were jJ!!Iqied into tbe ocean to h!I!Over tbe parachutes and help tbe astronauts ........ corree; rwlence Iince l9llll ...;. lbe inoilation fresb. Be lild lbe Seawrigbb made his visit to tbe U. S. II' lk WiDE JNTERES'IS Abmet, by bacqround and acco-upalion ... .... IDterested In history, business, and· agrlcullure, bas been imp ! by lhe advanced industrial and agricaltural technology here. He is grateful to many .farmers and lqh DM of lbe Gallia CGIIIIIIIIIIities wbn bsve beat frieDdJ,y in nplaining their ways of farming and of · ma.twndlsing. Abmet's Interest in bistllry bas led blm into a parttime lhinl vocatim, lbat li a pral i...W l.otr guide. One oflbe p«!p'lar lluists' objectiveS in Turkey today is tbe double ancient cities UDeouud about five years ago known in Biblical times u Kaymakli and lletinkuyu. Five miles apart, lbey are Clllll!ected by an mdeqround tunnel. It is believed tbal tbe Apclstle Jobn, obeying tbe «der II tbe crucified Cbrist, went there with Mary to evangelize lhe Turks. 'l1le cities today are breathtaking samples d. tbe ancient b:illiance II tbe ~ Empire that first bsd its westward push die at Carlhsge in what - is Tuniala, and later founcl the ~lbenians di""'bsrt. invlndble. ''We would Hte to recover those And what, and where. is that piec:e of paradnats,'' Millllim Qlntrol spoke-nan .1o1m Riley said. CIIAIIBER ro MEET Jt ..., tbe first lime a manned Apollo POMEROY- The Pomeroy Qlamber ammanc! mOO.de bad ecme down with ooe of Commerce will meet Monday at nooo at paracbute collap""l. Engineers at tbe Bowers Restaurant Bousi«l ~ Omter wanted to lind out IIODDLEI'ORT ~ Tbe Middlepo;t Coounerte Friday night l!lldaned tbe $5 Permissive Autlmobile Licmletuwllicbwasilm*mlftelltlyby Middlopcrl <GaDCil.. Council bad IIJPMfed a simJar orcliJiala a year ago but voters in a n!fel'enlbll last aulumn !Mew it oot. J:'rcaeds fi tbe tu would be for street · aod ilqJroftment """: olbel-inatters, a dlect fer PIO was written 1o tbe Middleport Planning Camminilllltobqlwith lhe upbep of lhe Middleport Marina and Public .Use fadlities. Mrs. Alwilda Wemet presented her ln!Uarer's n!pOft and lin. Manning Kloe$ read lhe minutes Ill lhe Jftvioos z ling Tbe ned UEeting will be s.p. lember3nl Tbe cJamher with r.· ·wt Richard Owen pr ''ling, .;_tin lhe S«iaa room of the Ollumlm and Soutbern Obio Electric Co. lllarDber CJf KEPT ON GOING POMEROY - Utilil:y services were mt for a periOd Salnrday morbing in Browntmm (Rt 33, Dear the Salisbmy Scbool) wbena aemHig.apparentlywith a too.bigb load. raked down ,_,.. lines and kept gWig. Tbe sbeiiff's deparlment is on investigaliDC. what went tmJIII. A Rn-ian se.going tug vireftd the I'IIJ8b eDl of Aplilo 1$. It was sbadowing Chis prime iiiWiel) l!blp and about two miles 1JeNnd it wileD lhe spacecraft !PI!acted into lhe water. At 4:51p.m. EIJI' .fn«"Wii bad attached a llatatim mn.- to • the Apollo CQDID8l!d slip afloal. W ·oo C!OIItrollers calmlafed lbe atilranmls landed 6.32 miles frcm their lu'get At s:m p.m. EDT. one of tbe frogmen locbd in tbe EN!eav-·s batcb at lhe aslrcllauls, got an ''oby" sip from tbem and gave a !hnmbs.qp signal to sb<M they Wel'l!ingaodolllpe. 'l'bm be mrAjqrpcl for a second beljrqJter to come in aDd .np a raft f1r lbe three spaee esplaren to get into. · Shanks Sentenced to 10 to 25 Judge GALLIPOLIS Thcmas W. llitcbell, Jacboo, • .... - RsoueesimmvontlD - - . GaDia Comity Olmmon Pleu Out, Fridty sentenced David hnb, 30, Gl'oie Qty, to a 10. :15 )'ell' tJerm in tbe Olio Pemtentlary f1r lhe theft Apil7 Ill a CCWJ!I'MY.......ed lJ'IO Fmll mlven by Robert Stewart, 43, .ilacklick, Obio. Tbe theft oecurred on Rd., Gallia Oalmty. Sbanb, David Batlield, II, Cobnnhls, and BunDy Sbanl<s, Ilia Susan Payue were ap. prebended Apr? a at a nad......... ......,. a t Hanover, W• VL At the time of the incidrn!, Stewart told olficials tile trio f:l!teredblacarattbejunclionli Rl 2S and 270. Stewart, a service engin er for a New Ylrt firm, wu enroute bere m a n.-••••n aenice caD. Aflel' enll!riug Gallia County, , lhelriopalleda"""andfarced ,..... stewarttodriftlramU. S.35to a •lncled 'J1M11q•" Rd., where tbe W:tim was •dlbed li lU 111G11eJ and per- . ..w beh-gilo. was struck m lhe bead aDd llnwn Ill a ditdl. -on Slam- in Cllllrt Ill plead .utiJ a BiD li Jiiumation. Be bad earlier pin"-' not on .uttr. Hatfield, likewiiJe, dlanged lU original pleafnlm not guilty toguilty.Bewauenlenced toa 1enn a t lhe Obio Retorrna•1 at M•nsfirH "Bwmy" Sbonb was fOIIIId Ibis put week to be Susan Payne, 15 years old. Her~ was trmlferred fnm Common Pleas to Ju\lellile Court Judge,Mitcbellalsosenle!Eed James F. MJier, Zl, Bidwell, afterbepleadedguilty,tolwo 20-year terms in the Obio Penitentiary two CGWJIB li armed robbery. MJier was cbargedwiththeJuly22boJd.up li lbe Bonded GaiiOlme Station and an Aid' tructor. TWo others arrested in lhe S8llll! caae, RayDI(IId R. Pope, 27, ltt. 1, BidweU. and Jack V. Borden, 22, Bidwell; were released from custody late Friday following a (ftllminary on bearing. Municipal Court J udge Robert S. Belz disni ' tbe cbarges !« lack of evidence that lbey were active participants. In another case, Jack Howard Davis, 41, and David C. Wills. Po1ic:e Dejlt., early Friday liou WI'IIi a iOQI""'"'in"oow llurglaryatlllrifield's Jewelry SIAire, enteral not gully pleas Friday aii&DOCIII. Tbe pair was cbarged with lre*i!JC and enleriug, grand lan:eny and attempted lreating and mllring. Entry to lbe sl«e was made by llawing a brick lbrougJI a laige glass windiNJ. Tbe lara!ny ebsrge resulted !ram lbe theft of a ntdl valued at$75. Tbelhinlcbarge resulted frcm a similar attempted lreak~ · li Tawney 's Jew~r •'-• SIAe. 'l1ley were apprebended in an alley between Marlin Ford Sales and lbe Part Central Hotel. Judge Belz set bonds at SJ.O.OOO eadl.. Player, Tapes Projector Gone GALLIPOLIS - A tape player, 15 tapes and movie projector were taken in an auto ~~reported late Friday night '11.t the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Freddie Cox, Rt. 2, Crown City, said someone broke the right and left wing glasses of his 1968 Chevelle to gain e,,;· r ·. The thieve, also atle f''· pry th·· c~t 's unk opt-• , .• were u,Jt- J~ce •~'-· Warren E . I' u11 Jers, MI. Waahington, Ohio, reported an act of vandalism which occurred at the fairgrounds. Flinders said someone slashed lhe top of his 1969 Pontiac GTO convertible. Deputies investigated another vandalism case submitted by Larry Halley, Hamilton Rd. Halley •id somet.01e shot a bole in one of the tires of his ar. . $35, trophy by Jackson rosette by fairboard and trophy Pioneers, trophy by A&P Production Credit Assn., show· byMcKnight-DaviesHardware. Grocery. , 1 blanket awarded by H and S Second place, Jackie Bermett, ·Sheep - RegiStered Ramp. Lime Co., and shqw halter by Rio . Wranglers; third plaq!, shire Ram, Tim Massey, Ohio Valley Bank. Steve Short, Rio Wranglers. Mountaineers, rosette; Fourth- George Thompson, . Swine Champion Registered Hampshire Ewe, Li~ile Kyger WI Club, $25, Regis!ered Gilt, Jim Swindler, Rob Massey, Mountaineers, trophy by Red Rose Feeds, Hannan Trace FFA, rosette by rosette; Registered Suffolk showhlanketbyBidwellMilling fairboard. Champion Non- Ram,LaJTy~,Hannan and halter b)l First National Registered Gilt, Paul Barry, Trace Pioneers1 rosette; Bank. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Registered Suffolk .Ewe, Terry Fifth- John Payne, Raccoon rosette; Champion Market Bog, Saunders, Hannan Trace Valley 4-H c;liib, $211, trophy by Donald Martin, Georges Creek Pioneers, rosette; NonJames Merry Limestone Co., Top Hands; Junior Swine Registered Ram, Rick Crouse, show blanket by Aid Farm Showmanship, Billy Gregory, Mountaineers, rosette; NonSupply and show baiter by The ·Cadmus Redsldns and Senior Registered Ewe, Rick Crouse, Commercial and Savings Bank. Swine Showmanshjp, Don Cox, Mountaineers, rosette; : Sixth - Kathy Frye, Gallia Cadmus Redskins. Champion Market Lamb, County Dairy Club, $15, trophy Beef Cattle - Charolais, Teresa · Barcus, Thivener by Jim's Farm Equipment, Carlos Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Pioneers, trophy by J.D. North blanket and halter by Central Club, rosette, trophy by Jim Prnduce; Junior Sheep Soya of Ohio,lnc. Terri Belville, Sanders Farm; Hereford, Mark Showmanship, Terry 1Carter, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Jividen, Thlvener Pioneers, Centerville Electrons, · trophy received the first year exhibitor rosette trophy by Jividen by Gallia RoDer Mills; SeniOr award. Her trophy waa by Hereford Farm; Angus, Cathy Sheep Showmanship; Tim Gallia County Fann Bureau Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Club, Massey, Mountaineers, trophy Federation. The show blanket rosette, trophy by Jividen by Gallia County Improvement and halter was presented by Hereford Farm; Shorthorn, committee. · Tbe Shake Sboppe. Ricky Stout, Harris Busy Poultry - Cbsmpjon Poultry Loralee Tucker was the Beavers, rOsette, trophy by Exhibit, .Steve Rose, ·Cora senior showmanship winner. Jividen Hereford Farm; Grand Campers, trophy by Gallia She waa awarded a trophy by Champion Steer, Sue Hughes, Roller Mills. the Gallia County Animal Cheshire Cats, trophy by Bob Babbit-BestofSbow, Vickie Improvement Assn. George Evans Steak House ; Reserve Jarden, He and She 4-H Club, Thompson was tbe junior Champion Steer, Mark Clark,. trophy by Gallia Roller Mills. sbowmansbip winner. He was Gallipolis FFA, trophy by Guinea Pigs - Champion presented a trophy by Jackson Central Soya; Junior Beef Exhibit, Paula-Morris, Harris Production Credit. Showmanship, Tim Davies, Bully Beavers. Other awards were: Gage Invaders, trophy by W. B. Winners of barn decorations, 4-H Saddle Horse Judging - (Dick) Brown Insurance; Cherokee Valley 4-H Club, firs~ First place, Valerie Sheets, Senior Beef Showmanship, Triangle 4-H Club, second and Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club; Mark Jividen, Thivener T!Jivener Pioneers, lhinl. } GALLII'OlJS - Jon Carmichael, a member of lhe Gallia County 4-11 Dairy Club, eaptured tbe D11iry Sweepstakes .Award Friday night before toO persoos in lhe Sbow Arena in the annual Gallia County Juni<r Fair Parade li Cbampions. Carmicbael received lhe top award CJf $75, a trophy from J~ Cooicrete Produets Co.; a sbcnr blanket awarded by Archie Meadows COBA and a siMM halter !ram W. R. (Dick) Brown, Nalioowide Insurance. The event climaxed Friday's Parade of Cllampions. ·Purpose li lbe sweeps~ award, opoasored by tbe Jllllior Fair Dairy Promotioo Coolmittee, i8 to give youths raildng dairy eattle a goal to work toward. Tbe award is based on overall sbowinc and edlibiling, barndt inspectioo and fair conuc . Diet Lakin, co-program chairman, .__, the event Miss Janie Stowers. 1971 Junior Fair Queen and her ccw1 were introduced. · Other winners in Friday's Sweepstake were: Seeond - Tom Belville, ll;uman Trace Pioneers 4-11 Club, $50, tropby by Leland Parter, Curtis Breeding Service Inc., blanket and halter by Landmark. Third - Loralee Tucker, Gallia County 4-11 Dairy Club, Otampions Set Price Records . GALLIPOLIS - Oscar's Restaurant paid a record $6 a .., pound for ....___ "'"'"" ..... ~... 1•n Grand Cbampion Market Lamb during Friday afternoon's l3tb annual lamb. sale .at lhe Gallia County Juru1r Fa!f. Previousrecord·pricepat'dfor u--··' a champion lamb waa $5.90 a pound last year by Bob Evans Steak House. Pamo Basliani beat tbe old mark by 10 cents a ,pound, Miss Barcus, a resident of Rt. 2,Gallipolis• isamemberofthe . 2!1, arrested by lhe Gallipolis Thivener Piooeers. Sentember Term Juries Drawn '1:"' . GALLIPOUS-Names were drawn Friday f1r the Sep. lmJber term of tbe Gallia Comity Grand aad Petit .Jmies. Tbe first 30 individusls chwn wll aerve aa grand jurors. The . Ing 100 name s -re remam w~ drawn . for petit jury du"'. " Conducting the drawing Wl!l1! Juryeon~minimers!lan Notter and Hobart Dillon, .Judge Thcmas W. Mitcbell, Deputy Sberlff BiD Gunnell, Cieri< li Courts u • ......_ Rinebart and g-r-Deputy Clerk, Mrs. Louise Burger. Here a re tbe lists of pr01pective jurors: GRAND JURY - Faye B. Bales, RL 2, BidweU; W'mfield S. Vinston, Rt. 1 Vinton; Wilma F. Haycraft, 141 Secood Ave.; Henry E. Dlloo,l36 First Ave.; Fred C. Crouse, Rt. I, ichael Top Winner :: (CGntlnued inra pirce II Fatce Medkal c.pt. Rlcberd !linlc*JIIIild lin. SbllpeoD, and ftteriurilll Senrricbl !IIIII lin. Senrigbl Mrs. Seawrilbt. flllllloJed by lhe Allie COD~ ftrm U AJaet. helped acquaint Abmet witb other Americans on tbe bue. iDcludiJ!C tbe Slmploal. Tbe Americant becmle good friends with lhe blue-eyed (1'11'1! In Tldey),ligbt campleCied Abmet wbo hilda deep interest Ill the powerful nation beyond tbe Aegean~ lhe Mediletr&Deln and 1be Atlantic. · 'l1le SllilplcDI were guests of Ahmet in his bamellllm. '!'bey bad bim as a guide m an endllnliDC tour of tbe IIICieftt land ·lhroa&b w!Jicb marc:hed 1be l"er1Qn arDiles led by l)arius ml Xenm agaiosl AU... ~E,~-:ty:: build Auto Tax W'ms 'IWtiJ as C of.C &eking Larry's Wayside purchased M · Reserve . ass1e's Cbsmp1on ·Lamb for $2.16 a pound. Massie is a member of the Mountaineers 4-11 Club. , The sale's fourth eJdlibitor, Teri Hamilton, Rl 2, Gallipolis, a member of tbe Thivener Pioneers, sold ber lamb for $2.50 a pound to Quaker State Service Center after GABS grid coachJohnnyEckerwaa6ually outbid by Bob Saunders. Fifty~ight animals were sold Ibis year. Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, his or club, lhe buyer and price paid per hundred weight: . Teresa Barcus, Rt. 2. r ·un 8;'~~~.i"s~i,ve'f;~ Pi~~~=: PSR •. Gallipolis. Mountaineers. larry's Wayside Market. $216; Tim Massie, PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Carter & Evans, '$95 · Terri Hamilton Rt 2 Mike -Crouse, PSR. Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Commercial & Savings Bank, $40. . Rick Crouse. PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers. Harland Marlin, $41 ; Becky Crouse. PSR , Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Tim Evans, ~ ; David Bryan, PSR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, Jones Boys. S41 ; R1ck Crouse, PSR Gail pols Mountaineers Wi~an 1Ag~n~y. S40; Dia..; Halfelt, ESR , Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers. Larry's Wa "de furn $44 " Jaye M,;t:~. Scottown:· Ohio, 'Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $41 ; Larry Cremeens, ESR G II' r15 Ha n T ac ' a J. tpoD. ' North nnaProduce, r e Pioneers, $42; Jene Myers. Scottown. Hannan Trace Pioneers. Evans Packr' ng s••· Lynn Smith • ~, Northup,• Trtangle. Ga!!la Roller Mills, U9; Larry Cremeens, ESR, Galli~olis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, vans Packing. $40 ; Diane Haffe!t, S39; John Taylor, Ewington, ESR, Ga!!ipo!is, Thivener North Gallia FFA, Holzer Pioneers, Holley's Markel, $42. Medical Center, $39; Jane Ann Robert Massie. PSR , Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Ga!!!polis, Mountaineers, First Campers, Jones Boys, Ul ; National Bank. $52 ; Lynn Shirley Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown Smith, Northup. Triangle, G&J City, Ohio River Ranchers, Auto Parts, S4S ; Jaye Myers, Evans Packing, $39; David Scottown, Hannan Trace Graham, Northup, Triangle, Pioneers, Quaker State Service Swisher Implement Co .. S-42; Center, $46 ; Diane Haffelt, Don Justus. Rl. 2, Vinton, North ESR, Gallipolis , Thivener Gallia FFA. Ecker & Saunders, Pioneers, Ohio Va!!ey Bank, $35; Lewis Bod! mer, ESR. S45 ; Joe Slone. ESR, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, Ohio River RanHannan Trace Pioneers , chers, Commercial & Savings Commercial & Savings Bank. Bank, SJB; Ronnie Stevens, Rt. $44; Jene Myers, Scottown, 2, Patriot, Southwestern FFA, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Farm . Quaker State . Service <;enter, Bureau, $43; Terry Saunders, $40; Larry Woods. Rt. 4, Oak Scottown. Hannan . Trace Hill, Gal!ia Cloverettes, Ruths Pioneers . Wiseman Agency , Floral Shop, $41 ; Steve Crouse, S4S ; Joe Slone, ESR. Gallipolis. PSR, Gallipolis, Southwester, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Virgil FFA, C. E. Johnson, $41. Fraley, S43 ; Jene Myers , Scottown. Hannan Trace Pioneers. Evans Packing. $4.4. Bank Buys Top Steer GALLIPOLIS First National Bank of Gallipolis paid a near-record $1.32 a pound for Sue Hughes' 1971 Grand Champion Steer during Friday's 20th annual steer sale at the Gallia C4unty Junior F · a1r · Hughes, Rt.l, Gallipolis, Miss and a member of the Cheshire Cats, exhibited a 1,150iJound Charolais Cross Angus. First National came within eight cents of equaling lhe aD· time high price ever paid for a champion steer at the junior fair. Concerted lovesbnents, City lee & . Fuel, $.46; Eric Saundersp, . ESR, WG~ 1 1 ipTo 11is, 111 ~J~~;m ~~:,'J,;..ar'd. • PSr~; Gallipolis; Gallipolis FFA, Holzer Medical CenCier. h~ ; ~~~ire ~~.hJ~es B~~~. ~; Gloria Fellure. ESR, Gallipolis, Thivener Pioneers, Johnson Markel. $~7 ; MaltOhio Saunders. ESR, Gallipolis, River Ranchers, Ohio Valley Livestock, $45; David Bryan, PSR . Ga!lipo!!s, Triangle. ~~~~=~ry~oy~l. ~~ 5 ' Pa~~~t Mountaineers, Jones Boys. S42 ; Doug Miller, Patriot. Cadmus Redskins. WJEH. $49 ; Mike Hughes, Rt. !, Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands, ~1Pr~~:ii~~I~~~~~ ~~~~o~r~~d &th~v:se;o:~ ~!~~~~r:~~eF~t~:}~tt.~~~ Gallipolis. Thivener Pioneers. Agency paid $1.40 per pound for Kevin Walker, Rt. 2, Vinton, Gallipnlis; Julia B. Bean, 449 ()'Dcn!ell, 331'\)tlsmmtb Rd.; RL 1, Bidwell· J...es M Jef. Central Soya,$90; Carroll Ruff. Dean Bush's 1970champion for Centerville Electrons . Neal First A..,.; Elva C. Ccrbin, 946 Leora Kail, Cbeslire Rl 1; fers, 45Z'k Ave.; J~ ~~e'ct~.:~; J~· e!;,e,~t~~!lle the record. ~i~~~~~c~d~~; R~~~ns':J':; First Ave.; Patty R. Jones, 27 OscarW.Ciarke,GarfieldAve.; I.eoSh8ver,21PiiESI..; Gamet Jack Walker, Rt. 2, Vinton, Ohio Valley Bank purchased Merry, S45; Pam Bryan, PSR, Henkle Ave.·, J""" E. Haffelt, Presion L. Eisnaugle. &31 Bevan, Down City·,. Belen B. Centerville Electrons. Steak Mark Clark's Reserve Gallipolis, Triangle. Barr's ...,.. H $57 K · W !ker Rt 2 Market, $46; A!!en Steele, ESR. LUtter River Road; Mfl'le E. FO!ril Ave.; Roy 0 . Ross. !bggs. Cb Nre _RL; Katlryn v~~. C~nt::~~lle a Electrons: Champion Steer for $1.12 a Ga!!ipo!!s, Ohio River Ran· Macomber, Vinton; William Spruce St. Ext.; Mary B. Evaos, Rl2, Patriot; I.udlle F. Ohio Va!!ey Bank, SSI; Terry pound. Clark is a member of the chers, Jones Boys, $42; Kenny U-'~ • ........ ,..__.,re; n.. "'·-- E . Ji1.......nan, .,._u ......_ Oty ; Avery Carter, Rt . 2' v·nton Barcus,Ranchers." Rt. 2, CrownMcGinness City, Ohio Uilitw ood• RL .. ,...eeo, Rl1 ' Vimton ; ........... I ! Cen . Gallipolis FFA cbspte r. River 11Judith s. Webster, 14 Ports- "•«er, RL • Bidwell·, AIKba E. Adkins V"mlon· ..._..., Ho tervi!le Electrons. Trtple E "'..tu-6iJ. animals were sold in G Th •....., ., ' • -..·- _,, Rach, U'l ; Jack Walker. Rt. 2. ins .. $4.4 ; eorge ompson , mouth Rd.; Ruth Circle, 1404 Smitb, Kanauga ; Sbirley B. Rl2,andLolaM.Rn D,Rll, Vinton, Centerville Electrons, the Show .Arena Friday af- Cheshire, Little Kyger Valley , Eastern Ave.; Effie Mae Facemire, 145/i Eastern Ave.; Vinton. Or. Don Thaler, $47 ; Robert ternoon before approximately Meigs Landmark, $4-1; Dan stevers, Crown Oty; Bertie Ruby c. Do!ol, Rl %, Crown Erie E Williams Scottown· Massie, PSR. Gallipolis, I,200 persons . . John . McNeill, Svw 1is1her,DCheJsh!re, LOaittl1e Kys~r . O :. . Erma, Mountaineers, Steak House, a ey. r. ames 1ey, ; 11re, Slack, Vinm; Sarah E. H.ager, Oty; G«doo Cofer, Crown Neva 0 . Jble . , s~B; Kevin Walker. Rt . 2, Lee Johnson and Tonuny J. Paul Rainey, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Rt 1, Gallipolis; S1qJb M. Oty ; Clarence E. 11>«mpsnn, A. · Lyons, 41 Pcrtsmwth Rd.; Vinton, Centerville Electrons, Stewart shared the auctioneer's Georges Creek Top Hands, ......,.., PatriotstarRl·,JolmW. 123 Kineon Dr.·, Beatrice w. Otis E Sbeets, Down City· Willis Tire Co., $.46; Teresa platform. First National Bank, $44 ; ,._., · ' B s Rt 2 Gallipolis Chester Ward, Ewington, North Mattbews, 13 Gaifield Ave.; Clark, Rio Grande; Calla J. Joanna C.. ~. Rt. 1, T~f~~n~r P!~ne~rs, Johnso~ Ring workers were Larry Gal!ia FFA, Burger Chef, $41 ; IJaZielS. Busb, Rl2, Gallipolis; OstagJm, Rt 1, CrowD City; Scolllllm; Ricliud W. Danner, Market, $45; Jack Walker, Rt. Marr, Casey McKenzie, Tim u.., Fe!!ure, ESR. Ga!l!po!is, Jobl M. • Brumf•'eld, MSR, 'uuo:v ..-·aS. Mullins, Patriot star Rl •"' GaU;,G,·, """-'""· R. 2, - ....- .....,.,...., G Vi. !! nlon, R !!Centerville M-11 wE.lectrons, Robert . E vans, J 0 hnson an d Stewar t · Thivener Hardware, Pioneers, S46 ; Mark Stewart Russel!, Gallipolis; Ruth L Hamilton, RL; Robert C. Brown, 6211 t'Uth ~II, Rl }. Gallipolis; ~- ,:.s~ie." ePSR, s. Ga,lllpo!is, Charles Shaver kept tally of the Rt. 1, Ga!!ipo!is, Munsters, 1050 Second Ave.; Hazel F. Ave. and Cbarles G. Grate, Rt. Delia Hutclllle'\ RL %, Bid- Mountaineers. Martin Ford, sale, tenDed "one of the most Jackson Production Credit, $4.4. Miller, Rt. 4, Oak Bill; %, Patriot. ' · weD; Dina Howard, Rio $45 ; Terry Saunders, Scottown, successful ever," by fair of. Ricky · Crouse. PSR. Ahrabam L Bailey, '101 Third Charles L. Saunders, 12 Glaude· Reba Ill!lm tr.n RL 1 Hannan Trace Pioneers. n~-•-. Ga!!ipolis. Mountaineers, Shake • ....., • Ga!!ipolis Reduction Co., $4.4; .,.... Shoppe, $44 ; Steve Harrison. Ave.; Mae S. Hie!, Rt. %, Beimoot Dr.; Mary A. Me- 'lbmman;Earillamp!CII, Rl%, Terry Saunders. Scottown, Listed in sale order are the Rl . I. Gallipolis, Georges Creek Vinton·, Mary W. Niday, Carley, Vinton; Jolin E. Grif. Patriot; Erma W. Fincb, Rll; Hannan Trace .Pioneers, Bill exhibitor, his or her club, the Top Hands. Wood Insurance, F u~ $42; Kim Woodward, PSR, Waterloo Star Rt.; David R. fith,Rt2,CrownCity ; FayeM. Paul Go•Jdsi•J, Rl 1, Vmton; razee, · S 11 buyer and price "aid per Gallipolis. Mountain.eers. • "'-Ci'ty iJliam _. 'ed Jaye Myers. co own, y Lyons, 517'k Fourth Ave.; Hemphill , Rt . ., uuwu ; Wi G. Sez"" , 1099 Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio hundred weight: Wiseman Agency, $4-1 ; Dan Harold M. Neville, Rt. 1, Okey 0. M?ler, Rt. 2, Crown Teodora Ave.; Paul' T. Mont- Valley Bank, $43; Sally Holley, Woodward, PSR, Gallipolis, Gallipolis; PbyUisM. Meadcnn, City; Juan E. Burson, Z4 Pons- gomery, Scottmm; Zenia T. ESR, Ga!!ipo!is, ~untri- Ki.ds. Sue Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, Carter & Evans, . Sba Rl :z y · . L Rees Ponl1ac, $4.4; Lynn Sl'l)lth, Cheshire Cats, First National S45 ; Larry Fallon. Rt. 2, Rd .; . Bea tr ICe Rl1,C.allipolis;OliveH..Davis, moulh w, • ; lVIlln . Northup, Triangle. Ohio Valley Bank, S!32 ; Mark (!ark, Patriot. Gage invaders. Steak 1052 First' Ave., and Dlris A. Stephenson, 43 Vmton St.; JleGem), 74& SeiDid Ave.; Livestock, $4.4; Teri Hamilton. Gallipolis FFA. Ohio Valley House. S43 ; Pam Miller, Rt. I, ....... 9 Willow Drive. Henry R. Alllson, 103 Ferry, ""'- P. IL n1, 92 c-t Sl.; Rt . 2. Gall!~lis, Th!vener Bank,SJJ2 ; Diana Jenkins, Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns, ...... ., •--•- G ·-: "'""'-Pioneers, Gtlhngham Drugs, ESR. Galllpo!!s, Ohio River Commercial & Savings Bank, PETIT JURY - "'""" · Kanauga; Thomas E. Duns- fda E. Preslill. 56......, St.; $43 ; Kevin Walker, Rt . 2, Ranchers. Steak House. $69; S44; DavidCrossen, 479Jackson Carter, RL 2; Oarence S. more, 1148 Fourth Ave.; Linda loDJ!'l!KStover,RLl; l!loraB. Vinton. Centerville Electrons, Mark Jividen, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Pike, Munsters. Jones Boys, Saunders Rl %· William P. Fern Brallll, 127 BasliaJj Dr.; Ownbers, Rl 2, Down City· Mrs. Charles Shaler, $4.4 ; Sally Thivener Pioneers. M. T. $43 ; Bruce James, Rt. 2, Crown ' ' · •- Lo u--•- W - - - · Cbesllr . ' Holley, ESR, Ga!!ipolis, Kunfri -- Epling Co.. $60 ; Randy City, Ga!!ipo!is FFA, Meigs Vurgett, ~ 2, Vm.... ; Cf .,.,.,w · ,..,......,, ~. aid Frallt A. Demeans, 160 Kids, Or. L. W. Sctrn!dt, $4.4; Caldwell. PSR. Gallipolis, Equipment, $42 ; Jerry Roese, Mae Hamilton, 517'k Second Earl A. Sheets, Crown City; Pwllmouth Rd. Diane Holley. ESR. Gallipolis, Triangle, Larry's Wayside Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Gallia Ave · Jad< A Ratliff Vinm· Jolm E Jotluson, Crown City; Kuntri-Kids, Steak House S50 & Furniture, $54 ; Tommy Beck , Cloverettes. Norris Dodge, S43 ; ~ Rife.Rt 1· .!-belW• .,,_,_ M. Bak Lower RiVI!I' Or. H. B. Thomas, $36; PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers. Bobbie Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown ......... . • . ' .. - . • ......... . er, . . 4-H Sf...lSally Holley, ESR, Gallipolis, Jones Boys, $47; Gary Fellure, City. Ohio River Ranchers. Salllllers, Rt 2; <live Louise Rd.; Ruth M. Mack, Chosllire; J'R> evue Kunlri -Kids, Holley's Food Mt<l. ESR , Gallipolis, Thivener Smith Buick, $43 ; Kim Niday, Robinson, 513 Third Ave.; W'illiam J . Moeller, Chesbire; s~6 ; Diane Holley, ESR, Pioneers, Central Supply, S46; Northup, Triangle, Gallia ! nces B. Cardwell, RL 2, Frank H Anderson ~ Porb- TuesdayEoonino Gal!ipo Hs, Kun(ri - Kids , Lyni_tta Newberry . Rt. 1, Roller Mills, $44 ; James "' ·• ' --., Comme rc1al & Sav.ngs, $43 ; Patnot, Mount a ~ ., eers. E. E. Kemper, Kerr, Eno Saif.Qn, n!ur. ,., dge F. Aleunde~•. mouth Rd.; Jean Evans, 2t Teri Hamilton, Rt. 2, Gallipoli• Davis. S47; '' Je Harder, Farm Bureau. $41. · J3 11ll< 1 Avr.; Elsie M. Kuhn, Evans Hgts. POMEROY- Tbe 1971 Meigs Thievener Pioneers, Dr. Jao" , Ewinglon, No .>a ilia FFA, . David . Rus.se!!, Rt. I, Rl2, Gallipolis· Jane M Lane Charles w Shaver Rt I· County 4-11 Style Revue will be ·Dailey, $40 ; Diane Holley, ES R, Rod McCorkle, S54 ; Teresa Ga!ilpo!rs, Munslers, Bro~n ' . . . ' .. ' • : held ned Tuesday aU p.m. in Ga!iipo!is, Kuntri-Kids, Evans JiviHen, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, ins., S43 ; George Woodward, 1610 Cbatbam A..,., Robert L. PaulE. Lewia, ll3Secclld Ave., Packing. 136; Carroll Rutl. Thivener Pioneers. Jenkins. PSR. Gallipolis, Gallipolis FFA, Thomas 133 Secoad Ave.; Frank R. Fisher, Rl1, Vmlon; the !tamer .......,oy Junior Thurman, Ohio, Centerville Concrete, $52; Chip Caldwell, J. D. North Produce, $.46 ; Bob Delrns WaD, 111111 SUnlel Loreda N. Davis, Rt. 1; Jeaie High Sehool Auditorium in Electrons, J. D. North Pr'!"u"."· Norlhu~. Triangle, Commerci~l Cast~, Rl . 2, Bidwell•. North ,;._ • CarrolJ """ Rl• ,.__ E Br0tilers Rt 1 v· •-· N . l'omeriiJ. Apprnximately 1'10 $39; Joe Slone. ESR, Galhpohs. & Sav1ngs Bank, SSJ; B1ll Gallra FFA, Jones B,oys. $43, "'·• • ......, .,..,_, • • · m...,, a . . .. Hannan Trace P1oneers. Mart1n Burleson, Rt. 1. Bidwell, Oani•Y Marlin. Rt ..• Crown Oly; Cecil lAmbert, WSR, omi Gooderham, Crown gJrls will ~te. . Ford. U7 ; Carr?ll Ruff, Gallipolis . ~~A. Jones Boys. City. Hannan Trace Pionee.rs, Gallipolis· Homer L. McCarty City· Bernard Letcher Rl 1 The Juru..- F;ur King and Thurman. Centerville Elec- U'l ; Vlck1 Burleson. Rt. ], Cremeens Brother.s, S43 ;, Mtke · ' ' ' u1a M Da.:...,;._• Queen will also be annoonced Irons. Evans Packing, S39; Bidwell, Monsters. Rotary Justus. Rt. 2, Vtnlon. North Cheshire;. ~lph E. Besco, N1rtbup; ~ · ,_......,., . . . . Terry carter. Rt. 2. Vinton, Club. U7 : Devid Marlin, Rt. I, Ga!lia FFA. Jones Boys. S38; I:RR, Gallipolis. Rt. 1, Vmton; Fostero lt. This year the king will be Centerville Electrons. John Crown City, Hannan Trace Dale Grant, Ewtnglon, North James H. Allen, 1069 Seeond Campbell, Rl. 1, Bidwell; selected fnm FFA members Eck~. $<11 ; Tim Massie, P~R. FFA. Jones Boys. $45. Ga!!ia FFA, Evans Packing; . Julia A. Wim•·.... Ph Dis J W tson ""'F-· ..... andthem_,framGirlScoots. Ga!hpohs. Mounlarneers, Ftrsl Connte Burleson. Rt . . 1. S36 ; Brent James. Rt. 2. Crown Ave., ............, ...., Y · 8 'IR¥ uuuu . _, -: . National Bank. S-40; Mark Bidwell , Monsters, Martm C1ty, Llv~wlres. Evans Fourth Ave.; Stella p. F<rgey, Ave.; W'dlard H. Lowman, 4&3 ~dJDissjon •s free. ERryone 15 Bryan ~· PSR . Gallipolis, Ford, S45 ; Eddie Swisher , Packing. SJ3 ; Patty Graham, Triangle. Johnson Market. $39 ; Gheshire. Kvqer Creek FFA. Northup, Tria119le, Jones Boys, Rio Grande ; Franeis B. First Ave.; Corliss B. Miller, InVIted. Fkst -·> ..::.J R B. Best Hog Brings in 2.50 lb. 1 GALUPOIJS - Bob Evans Ssusage Shop paid a record $2.50 per pound for Donald Martin's Grand Cbampion Market Hog during Friday's 11th annual market hog sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. The previous .high mark was established in 1970, a1so by lhe Ssusage Shop, when the finn paid $2.02 a pound for last year's top animal. Martin, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, is a member of the Georges Creek .'fop Hands. Bob Evans Steak House purchased Marsha Montgomery's Reserve Olampion Hog for $1.02 per pound. Miss Monlgomery is a member of the Hannan Trace Pioneers. Fifty~igbt ,hogs were sold during Friday's sale. Listed in sale .order are the exhibitor, his or her club, lhe buyer and price paid per hundred weight,: Donald Martin. Rt. I. Gallipolis. Georges Creek Top Hands, Sausage Shop. 1250; Marsha Montgomery, Rt. I, Crown City, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Steak ·House. $102; Mark Carter. Rt. 2, Patriot, · Gage Invaders, Martin Ford. S67 ; Jim Swindler. Rt. I, Crown City. Hannan Trace FFA, Evans, Packing Co., ~ ; Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio Valley Boys. Jones Boys, $.43; Annette Carter, R!. ,2. Patriot, Cora Camper~, Central ~a. $44 ; Sue Martm, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan . Trace Pioneers. Johnson's Market. $40; Dallas Martin. Rt. 1, ·Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands., Ohio Valley' Livestock, $38 ; David Graham . Northup, Triangle, Commercial and Savings Bank, $40; Sue Marlin, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing Co.• $36; Mike Waugh, Rt; 2. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Sausage Shop. $36 ; Curl El!!olt. Rt. I. Northup , Mounta ineers , Sausage Shop. S3A. Dallas Marlin, Rt . I, Gallipolis, Georges Creek Top Hands. Johnson's Market, S33; Curt E!!iott. Rt. t, Northup, N.ountaineers, . Jackson 1 ~OSPITAL NEWS , l ' Holzer Medtal Center, First Walker, Mrs. Rick Whobrey, Ave. and Celar St. General Mrs. Clarence E. Conley, visiting\hourl 2-4 and -3 p.m. Melissa Nance, and Mrs. Maternity vilfting hours 2:30 to Clarence Conley. 4:30 p.m. ·rarents only on Pediatrics Yjard. . VeteraDB Memorial Hospital ,Births ADMISSIONS - Millard Mr. and irs. A. Boyd Legg, Swartz, Pomeroy. Ewington, l son; and Mr. and DISCHARGES Jack Mrs. Bobb)'L. Hemby, Oak Hill, Siders, Teresa Johnson, ,a daughte1. Harrison Robinson, William Discharges Keairns, Eleanor Hatbsway, Mrs. Rmald Angel, Mrs. John · Marie Mills. Asbury. illred Bishop, James Pleasant Valley Hospital Bowers, Raymond Canode, Mrs. r.telvin Church . and ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Robert dal!llhter, Mrs. Gladys Cotten, Carr, WilliaD\ BarUey, Point Lester Cozard, Mrs. R. V. Pleasant; Mrs. Amanda M~­ Durs~ Richard Elliott, Mrs. Murrary, Middleport; Mrs . James ' Fox and son, Mrs. James Hall, Point Pleasant; Donal<i Gill, Mrs. Maude Burwell McKinney, Point Hamn:ond, Mrs. Charles Pleasant. Nicholl, Stephen Noble, Sr., DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ernest Harry Phillips, Robert Poore, Jeffers and daughter; Mrs. Jr., Charles Ralston, Mrs. Robert Steele, Robert Roush, Myrlle Thomas, Angela Patty Frye and Eva Fellure. .7 cars Collide At Oilton PT. PLEASANT - Two traffic accidents were investigated by Mason County Sheriff's Department, one Friday and the second eirly Saturday morning. There were no injuries citations. The first accident oceurred on Rt. 2, near Clifton, when a truck driven by Candle Tamblit, 39, Rt. I, Lauraette, W. V!., attempted to pass a car dnven by Henry A. Lewis, 30,, Rt. I, Letart, at 4:20 p.m. Friday. According to officers, Tamblin stated he did not Sf Lewis' signal light in time to stop. Lewis stated he was •!tempting to· make a left turr when the truck driven by l!Jnblin at- ot tempted to pass him and struck his vehicle. Damages were placed at $2,500. The second accident occurred on Rt: 35, involved one car driven by Harry Allan Salsberry, 17, of Miehigan at 12:45 a.m. this morning. Salsberry hit a slick place in the road, causing his vehicle to slide into a ditch. A passenger in the car. Jean White, was unhurt. 40Attenckd Picnic E,pent RACINE - Alput 40 persons attended the amual field day and picnic of tie Southeastern Ohio Guernsey Breeders Assn. Thursday at ~nyside Farms of Mr. and t,rs. James Carnahan near ~cine . Afternoon ipeakers were Carl Bilikam,~bbie Conklin, Leland Par r, Ralph Rurley, the Meigs · Princes.s Rhea Mora, yland Johnson, Wayne fieldman , and McLaug~, president, of the Ohio Gu~y Breeders Assn. HaroldJCarnaban reviewed highlighB of past picnics recallinli he bought his fll'st GueriiSll' in 192'7 and in 1928 the fir~t picnic was held. Congr¥dations were extended to Mr. f!dMrs. Pearl Mora who are <Jferving their 46th wed· ding $nniversary this week. Several cows and heifers were judged by McLaughlin. New Governor in Impressive Vrsit MIDDLEPORT - John Will, vice president, presided Friday evening at Health Church following dinner for an informal open meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club. Ladies of the church served dinner. A discussion of the visit last week of the District Governor Bob Smith of Circleville was discussed, members responding with praise of the new governor, a surgeon who has given his time and talent to· such enterprises as the Good Ship Hope and to working in hospitals on Indian reservations in the American Southwest. PT. PLEASANT - The Grand Cbsmpion of the 1971 Mason County Fair Market Hog Sale Friday night was purchased by Evans Packing Company, Galllpolis, for $2.25 per pound or a total price of $562.50. Fair Board President LoweD Cook indlcat~d . this was p~obably a Mason County Fair record for the Grand Champion Market Hog. The 250 lb. Grand Champion was exhibited by Denny Casto of Leon. The Peoples Hank of Point Pleasant purchased the Reserve Champion Market Hog from Chris Sayre of Leon for $1.45 per pound or a total price of $362.50. Other. sales, exhibitors, weights, buyers and price per pound were: Willie Livingston, Leon, 250, lb., Mason Co. Motors, .65; James Deweese, Leon, 180 lb., Paul Somerville, Ins., .52; Tucker Litchfield, Apple Grove, 195 lb., Bill Rairden and Dr. Nibert donated for resale to Central Soya, .45and .45 ; Dencil Campbell, Leon, 165 lb., Ohio Valley Livestock, .42; Ron Rickard, West Columbia, 250 lb., Mason County Bank, donated to Fair and resold to Point Pleasant Livestock Co., .41 and .32; Betty Shields, Letart, 215 lb., Morris Mem. Nursing Home, donated to Fair and resold to Mason Co. Motor, .38 ~nd .26; Ralph May!!$, Gallipolis Ferry, 210 lb., Paul Somerville, lnsurance Agency, .39; Delton Huffman, Letart, 205 lb., Evans Packing Co., .36; Chip Sommer, Southside, 180 lb., Point Pleasant Register, .40; Jim Casto, Leon, 180 lb., (Continued from page 2) Patriot. Gage invaders, Ohio Va!!ey Livestock Co., S33 ; Jim Swindler. Rt. I. Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Packing Co. $32. Evans Cathy Slone, ESR ; Ga!!ipolis, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Martin Ford, $33; Stanley Gregory. Rl. 2, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, Harley Kraus. S31; Joe Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, J. D. North Produce, $32 ; Denise Shockley, Scottown, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Jones Boys, $32 ; Pam M!!!er, Rt. I. Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, John McNeil. $33; Cathy Slone. ESR. Ga!!!po!is, Hannan Trace Pioneers, Evans Packing Co., $32 ; Tony Beck. PSR. THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Clonch, 920 Fourth Ave., reported a theft to lhe Gallipolis Pollee Dept. Saturday. Mrs. Clonch said someone took a Gallipolis, Mountaineers, portable sewing machine from Sausage Shop, S32; Benny Clary, Rt . 2, Crown City . her aparbnent . Hannan Trace FFA, Evans Packing Co., $30 ; Jane Ann ' Fa!!on, Rt. 2, Patriot; Cora ASK roWED Campers, Central Soya, $34; GALlJPOIJS -Applying for Marsha Cox, 'Rt. I, Northup. Hannan Trace Pioneers, a marriage license Ssturday in Stewart Hardware. S34; Pam Probate Court were Jack J. Miller. Rt. 1. Patriot, Cadmus Janey, 37, truck driver, and N. Redskins, Ga!!ia Ro!!er Mills, $33; Mark Newberry. Rt. I, Ruth Rocchi, 35, receptionist. Patriot, Mountaineers. Johnson Grocery. $34; Mike Wau9h, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA. Oscar's, S33. l Area Deaths ! I Howard Sherrifs . REEDSVILLE - Howard H. Sherrills, 75, of Rt. 1, Belpre, died Saturday m>rning at Marietta Memorid Hospital following a brief dlness. Mr. Sherrills was born tJ Fitchburg, Mass., and was a -~!tired fabric designer with Butlington MiUs in Greensboro, N C., where he was a member o/ the Starlight Presbyterian Chp-ch. He was a yorld War I veteran, and a ~year member of Charles W. ·~oore AF and AM, in Fitchbu"g. He had been a resident of th Veto Lake area near Belpre "' the past six years. He is surviJI!d by a brotherin-law, Robet R. Gray, Rt. 1, Reedsville; .bne sister-in-law, Mrs. Willia!l Gray, Putnam, Conn., ·and teight nieces and nephews. Mr. SberJ!fs was preceded ln death by 11/l wife, Sward Gray Sherrills; jlree sisters, and one brother. I Funeral services will be conductet' 2 p.m., Monday at the Whir Funeral Home in Coolvllle with Rev• . re~:~ Norris fficiating. C will follow. The remains will taken 10 Fiu:hburg. may cml at the funeral today 'from Z-4 and 7-9 Sharon Taylor GALlJPOLIS - Mrs. fwr•on Ann Taylor, 29, pectedly around Saturday at her Cheshire. She was born in on Aug. 26, 1942, Ralph Prod. and Gladys~~";.~:~~~~~· who survive. She the Cheshire schools, Grande School and Univer- Redskjns , Evans Packing Co., S30 ; Larry Fallon , Rt. 2, the Mason County Board of Education. She married Walter Taylor, Addison, on N'ov. 5, . 1960, in Ashland, Ky. He survives, along with a daughter, Tanuny, 8; a son, Ronald, 5, and a brother, James, Alexandria, Va. The couple's marriage vows were sealed in the Monnon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held at the Cheshire Baptist Church on Tuesday, 2 p.m., with Elder John Fraley officiating. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals on Monday between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tim Lambert, MEIGS .THEATRE · Tonight, Mon." TUH~ August!l-9-10 STATUE !Technicolor) David Nive:n Virnali$a TAKE A GIRL LIKE YOU !Technicolorl Hayley Mills Oliver Reed SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 'roP HOGS - Merrill Evans, repre1enting tbe Evans Packing Ccmpany d Gallipolis, bid in the Grand <llampion Market Hog for a total price of $562.50 at the Mason County Fair Frid~y night. Evans is shown with the grand champion Fruth Pharmacy, .35; Jerry Casto, Leon, 160 lb., Peoples Bank, .40; Tom Campbell, Leon, 155lb., Fruth Pharmacy, .34. Janette Smith , West Columbia, 230 lb., W. Va., Sausage Co., .31; Jeff Clendenin, Letart, 230 lb., Bob Evans Steak House, .31; Jimmy Davis, Ashton, 230 lb. , W. Va., Three Arraigned POMEROY - Earl Franklin Snyder, 37, Pomeroy, Shelby Pickens, Syracuse, and Ralph Rose, Racine, were arraigned , before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Friday. The three pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny and will be sentenced the first of the week according to Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. The men were apprehended Thursday morning by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and deputy sheriff Robert Beegle. They stole items from the fann of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels and Roy Proffitt. SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E·R squad was caUed Ssturday at 5:46a.m. to the Gladys Rife residence at Cheshire for Sharon Taylor who was dead on arrival. The Gallia County coroner was called. Sausage, .29; Joan Smith, West Columbia, 225 lb., Evans Packing Co., .28; Robert Hunt, Leon, 220 lb., Jones Boys, .28; Sbarlotte Huffman, Letart, 220 lb., W. Va., Sausage, .27; Alan Litchfield, Point Pleasant, 220 lb., Evans Packing Co., .24; Pam Hunt, Leon, 250 lb., 25. Jim Hunt, Leon, 205 lb., City Ice & Fuel, .26; Kevin Shields, 31njured In Crash GALLIPOLIS Three persons were injured in a two car collision at 9:10p.m. Friday m Rt. 7, four tenths miles south of Rt. 218. According to lhe Gallia-Meigs Post State Higbway . Patrol, Wymond E. Sheets, 52, Gallipolis, made a· left band tum just as a car operated by Billy D. Caines, 25, Pt. Pleasant, attempted to pass. Canes and a passenger, William Jones, 22, Middleport, were treated and released at tbe Holzer Medical Center. Sheets was not treated immediately. There was minor damage to the Sheets car and heavy damage to Caines' car. No citation was issued. Asecond accident occurred at 12:311 p.m. on Rt. 775, three and five tenths miles south ofRt.141 where vehicles driven by Cheryl L. Grube, 18, Rt. 1, Northup, and Barbara Sue Stephens, 29, Rt. 1, Patriot, sideswiped near the entrance to the bridge. Miss Grube was charged with driving left of center. A Ssturday mishap occurred at 12:04 a.m. oo Rt. 160, five tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The patrol reported cars driven by Clyde Ferrell, 28, Rt. I, Bidwell, and LaiTy D. Barcus, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, collided. Barcus was charged with improper backing. There was min<r damage to both vehicles. ------~~ --------~ j Letart, :1'.0> lb., Village Insurance Co., II; Carla Da•1s. Ashton, 200 lb., Peoples Bank, .30; Karen Froendt. West Columbia, 1~ lb., Evans Packing Co., .!li; Greg Stalnaker, Pt. Plmsant, l!lli lb., Citizens National Bank. donated to Fair and resold to W. Va. Sausage, .26 and .28; Joyce R Double Fe~ture Program THE OUT.OF-TOWNERS Jack Lemmon Sandy Dennis IColor I - PlusDARLING Lllf G Casto, Leon, 190 lb., Shoppers Julie Andrews Mart, donated to Fair and Rock Hudson resold to B.&J. Furniture Co., G .27 and .23; John Froendt, West .__ _ _ (Coiiiiilloii.rlll_ _ __, Columbia, 175 lb., Ohio Valley livestock, .24; Jeff Livingston, Leon, 16~ lb., Bernard Livingston, .30; Sharon I Ill llff I Froendt, W. Columbia, 150 lb., City Ire & Fuel, .24. Tonight thru August 18 CO LO\) AU'roS OOLUDII: POMEROY - A rear end collision was reported Friday at 4:50 p.m. on .......,oy's East Main Sl Police said Otto LoJim, Pomeroy, was a~ a left hand turn oft Main St. wllen bis car was struck in tbe rear by a car driven by Artbur Koenig, Reedsville. Koenig was eited to court for assured clear distance. There were 110 injuries, and mediJUn damagr. to both vehicles. TONIGHT Monday & Tuesday NO ASBEStOS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe Ohio Tuben:ulasis and Resp iratory Disease Associalillll said Salllrday it is asking gannentclealersln Ohio to voluntarily evinde fnm their merchandise any cJo!lring which contains asiJestos fiber. .-Martey&lay '2 ' IGP:G lilllll • - - EARLY IN THE WEEK SUPER BUYS OUR OWN SELF PRIMING lATEX , HOUSE PAINT REG. 4.47 GAL ou- 0 ""'111 JP•l\ID ' J...a.INQBCI. G; n·YE& Since 18 To ASeries Of Bible l.esso.lS August 9-15 12 BEVERAGE be;;n:r:; rs Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money' Back &USSES 7:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 12 oz. No Return Bottles 24 Ctn. "C!IAHl IT!" I . . . . . 11 0t.. fllm........... Bdo- r.do prund dof ......... a..... 9:45 A.M. &·6:00 P.M. Topps Beverages Flavors Root Beer ggc.., -~·· ,.1. ·--·--·--·--·----·---·. ·-·---------------Register! FREEl Sunday Speaker: Lewis Mikell ' CHURCH OF CHRIST A Friendly Church With A. Vaal Message ,_ \ I and edibitor Denny Casto d UOIJ. Tbe Pet!ples Bank of Point Pleasant, ttpi 11ed here by President Vitus Hartiey, Jr. and DirediJr Dale Nibert, pore!lased the Reserve Cllampi111 Martel Hog. !!bowed by Chris Ssyre of Leon, for a total price r#. $3P 50 . $36. . Cindy Cox. Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns. Evans Packing Co., S30 ; Tommy Beck, PSR , Gallipolis. Mountaineers . Sausage Shop. $31 ; Kevin Knapp, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins , Wiseman Agency , $32; Paul Barry. Scottown, Hannan Trace Pioneers. . Sau..,ge Shop. SJO; Don Cox, Rt. 1, Pafriot, Cadmus Redskins. Evans Packing Co .. SJO; Carl Johnson,• Rt. !,. Crown City. Hannan Trace FFA, Lewis U.S . Oil, $30 ; Steve Waiters, Rt. I, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Evans Packing Co., S30; Jane Ann Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot, Cora Campers, Jack Croush, SJI; Loren Cox, Rt. I, Northup, Hannan Trace Pioneers. Martin Ford. S35; Don Cox, Rt 1 • Paleograph is the proper Patriot, Cadmus . Redsk1ns, term for an ancient manuQuaker Stale Serv1ce Center, . $38. scnp1· Comer of Garfield Ave. & f'OI1smoulh Rd. ' Or. Ja·mes Dailey. $31 ; Angela Beck. PSR, GallipOlis, Moun· taineers, Quaker State Senlice Center, SJB : Mark.Carter. Rt. 2, tl:ontinut11 ea Pqe 3) f. Tonight, Mon. &Tues. Aug. S.t-10 PSR, Commercial and 5avings Bank. Ga!l!po!!s, Cora Campers. Gillingham Drugs, $37; Doug Miller, Patriot. Cadmus Red: skins. Hamilton's Orchard, $34 ; Ricky Martin, Rt. I. Ga!!lpo!!s, Georges Creek Top Hands, Oscar's , $31; Angela Beck, PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, C. E. Johnson, S32; Lonz!e Issac, Ga!!ipo!!s FFA. Gallia Roller Mills, S32; Joe Slone, ESR, Gallipolis. Hannan Trace Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $3!; Tony Beck. · PSR, Gallipolis, Mountaineers, John Ecker, $31; Kenny Dickess, Patriot, Cadmus Redsklns, Sausage Shop, SJO; Doug Miller, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins , Oscar's, $32; Tommy Beck. PSR. Ga!!ipo!!s, Mountaineers, C. E. Saunders, $31; Jack Caldwell, Rt. 2, Crown City, Hannan Trace FFA, Point Livestock, $35; Larry Fallon, Rt. 2. Patriot. Gage Invaders, . -· Best Hog . r-j_--------------------~--, Credit, SJ5; Kenny D!ckess, Patriot, Cadmus Redsk!ns, Evans Packing Co .• SJ2; David Graham. Northup, Triangle, Sausage Shop, Sl2 ; Diana Gregory . Patriot. Cadmus Redskins, Evans Packing Co., SJO ; Kim Knapp, Patriot, Cadmus Redskins, Quaker State Service Center. SJI; Billie Gregory. Patriot, Cadmus t Patriot. Gage Invaders. Evans Pays . Record Price for Champion r-----,--------~------------, Pieaaanl, 145th., Peoples~. .28; Mii<e Ohlinger, Weal Columbia, 185 lb., Fruth Pharmacy, .27; Jackie Smltb, West Columbia, 210 lb., Peoples Bank, .28; Sbellon Hulllnan, Letart, 200 lb., Bob Evans Steak House, .28; Mark Westfall, Point Pleasant, 210 lb., Evans Packing Co., .27; Dencil Matheny, Leon,155lb., ~les Bank, ,29; · David 'lbomton, Point Pleasant, 135 lb., City Ice & Fuel, .30. l. SCillftWIIID 4188 Just Nothing To Buy! • RAM:E•••••••••••••• ·••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.....•..•..... ...........•.•••••••••••• SCII BECJIIlC MIDEI ftiiiiE ........................................... . GIVER flEEDEPOSIT AT EITHER SIOR£ DMMG AUG. 21 IIOTH S101ES- OPEN EVERT MONDAY �/• Carol Hueholt Michael Spangler Exchange .Vows . Bowles-Rice Nuptials Read by Candlelight PI'. PLEASANT - Miss SIJe Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford "E. ,Bowles, 110!1 WIDow Lane, became the tnle of Leonard A. Rice, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris A. Rice of 2952 Meadowbrook Drive, at Z o'clock in theaflanOID, July 17, at TbeOaistEpisot..,al Omrcb. Tbe Rev. Clifflri A. Schane officiated at the and!eligbl caanwy, wbicb was p::eceded by light classical music by Fred Gaul at lhe ..-gan. Candles, aooeuted with white ribbons and gtea&!i), admted bothoidesoftheaislelea:tingto the altar which pictured two ~..,ndelabras. Two large urns of white mums, baby's lnatb, and gueuay lartbe£ act.'ellted lhe setting. - ~ bri~ "'"' given in marriage by bel" lather. Hl!r malnJQ.(Jf~ """ Mrs. J. Melvin Ayrds of Roanoke, Virginia. Bridesmatron •as Mrs. Fred D. Canley, sister of lhe groom, of Fcrt Laudonlale, Florida. Bridesmaids were MissSbaronGayBayes of Point Pleasant; and Miss E'Deam Lynn Bnswnrtb, mJSin of the bride, of Point Pleasant. Guests were registered by Mrs. Harlan M. Bums of Huntington. Mr. James H. Piny of Pittstoo, l'enrlsYh"anla. served as best man. Grocmsmen were Mr. John W. steens of Huntingtnn,Mr.WWiamF.Smithof C"esapeate, Obio, and Mr. Rooald L. !Joyd of Huntington. For her wedding, the tnle ch05e a gown of imported organza with an empire waist banded with a satin bow and cascading streamers down the front Tlie sheer yoke bad a high ndlled necklire, and the sheer bishop slems were cuffed in venice lace. Amatching picture bat highlighted the D!liiDced sldrt and removable train. She carried a basket of wbite roses and l!aby's breath. Tbe matron - of • honor, briil5nation,.and bridesmaids wore rainbow cOlors of pink, green, yeUow, and blue and carried matching ruffled parasols. Their n- length gowns were of sheer cbiflon skirts and bo:tices of white lace. For the wedding, the bride's mother selected a pink crepe dress with a matching sleeveless lace coal. The \t~N} fii>'il bridegroom's mother chooe a blue lace dress with a matching lace jacket. Each wore malching accessories and a white fJrCbid msage. A reception foUowed the cet'1!JDIJIIy at Tbe MOlE<! Club. Decorations consisted of mobiles of white wedding hells and streamers. The individual tables for the guests held centerpieces of Jan Baddm: and The Music Department provided music for ctanring during the reception. Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. Larry Wood and Miss Jerry Skaggs of Gallipolis, Obio. Fill" a wedding lrip to Hermuda, the bride cbooe a Navy A-line dress with a matching sleeveless, red coat and straw picture bat. Her corsage was white rosebuds. Social events given to honor the bride included a bridal shower given by Miss Sharon Gay Hayes and a barbecue given by Mrs. R. H. Bosworth. Mr. · John N. Thabet hosted a bachelor party given for the bridegroom. Tbe bride gave a breakfast at Bob Evans Steak Hause f<H" her bridesmaids, and the rehearsal dinner was given at Oscar's. Mrs. Rice was graduated from Buffalo lligh School and National Business College, Roanoke, Virginia. She was employed by City Ice and Fuel Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Rice was graduated from CeredcH{enova High School and attended Marshall University. He served two years in the Army and is currently employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. The C!lllple is al home lo their friends at 816 - 12th Avenue, Huntington, Wesl Virginia. ~-~ ...,,m&r I ...J ,.._ u-r-blethaefourJum•t.., letter to ead! .....,e. Co I SEECI II ·I ) I I tiJ t) I : II I.Vl,E/, T r ~ 1\. A y ~ - 1\. A GALLIPOIJS - Miss Canol Susan Hueboll became the lride of Michael ll Spangles- "" the aftern0111 of July 31 at the First United Presbyterian Clmcb. Miss Catherine Hayward presented 6fteen millules of traditional nuptial mnsic featuring " Romance" by Rubinstein, ''lcb Liebe Dicb" by Greig, "Love Theme" mm Romeo and Juliet by Rota, "Ava Maria" by llacbGonnod, and the lraditinnal "]Iridal Chorus" by Wagner. The tnle is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Glen ll Hueholl, m Hedgewood Drive, and the groom is the SCIII oi Mr. and Mrs . Robert Spangler, Scottown. . The double ring ceremony was perflll"med by the lride's father, Rev. Glen ll !luebnll, assisted by Rev. UDSOII ~ bins before an altar deccnted with lighted candelabn and a centerpiece and altar vases filled with white miniatnre carnations and Snap dragons. Escorted down· the aisle by her father, Miss Huebolt wore a formal wedding gown of silt organza, styled witb V~ellrian neckline and an Empire bodice, detailedwithCantiDylaceand pearl trim. Bishop sleeves with French cuffs and a detachable chapel train completed the Aline creation. The Juliet bridal headpiece was t!IOwikll with a veil of English silk illnsiCIII. The bride carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and white c•arnations centered around pink rnses. Her only jewelry was a silver cross nerltl"'7 Miss Barbara Huebolt, SISler :.a~.: Tbe reunion will 'he held Ill SUnd&y, August t4a: ue ....._~ , 15, at the borneo( Mr. and Mrs. "•GUIDO fOYIIl IMPIU MIIUPT · Max Jeffers, Sr., Proclorville, - · , _ _ . . _ _ , ,, ... t.d-filol ..... Ohio. A basket [11Jdbao will be ltl.fltiU Gl1\'f; 1lw llf:DRIW.I I -lOll II OM served.at 12::Jl p.m. . .y....,...,.. IJ '• Sille on Outstanding OSU Student Con- GIRLAND l idwell, OhiO 5 miles from Gillllipolis on u.s. 3S. BACK TO THE CLASS OOM BACK ON CAM PUS ••• GALUPOLIS Wayne Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Gallipolis, was menUy named the !llltstanding student in chemical engineering r... the 19711-71 academic year in feremonies at Ohio Slate University. The award is presenled annually to the junior 1Jith the highest scholastic 11anding in the department. Presenting the award was Larry G. Criswell, president of the Central Ohio Section of the American Institute of Chemical French City Fabric Fabrics for Kindergarten through College ~e now ready for fall sewing. Delight in Will· derful wnnls and acrylics in a complete riWite of colors and patterns. lots of tweeds, mmy heathers are on hand plus a number of novJ!Ity fabrics in wools and acrylics. And surptjse, surprise, many are color co-ordinated ~ith newest of ribbed sweater knits in bright and bnld colors. Perky prints for little girls abound and corduroy is abundant in a palette of artists colors and variety of wales. St come in this week for a look at all the beautiful fall fabrics at French City Fabric Shoppe. Hooded Wools and Acrylics 54"W' Sl98 yd. Double fate Wools 53" 49 yd. priced from . Permanent Press Prints 45" ·.. ' yd. priced from Corduroy Solids and Prints 45" yd. priced from Ribbed Sweater Knits 54" priced from '4.4 yd. • .•• Menswear and Fall Pol)ester Knits 60" priced from • ' '4.49 '' '' ••' .Ieisey Prints and '' ''. nd '-'---' Vintnn; Amy W"lllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willis, Gallipolis, third place. Boys 24-36 months: David, son of Mrs. Larry Barr, Gallipolis, first place; Heath McBride, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBride, Gallipolis, second place; Rodney S. Glasslv1111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn, Bidwell, third place. Third and second place winners received ribbons while first place winners received trophies. •• • receJ!tly announced a list of recipients for scholarship grants. Miss Lisa Bri nk, daughter of Mrs. Louise Brink, 433 First Avenue, was again awarded a Founder's Scholarship. Miss Brink has been mmed to the Dean's List for both the fall and spring lerms and will begin her soph<more year at Denison in Mr. Roy Neal, Mrs. Orville Facemire and David Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wal...,: Neal, Porter, Mrs. Deane Bayes, Bidwell, Mr. Law 1ence Greene, Kerr, and Mrs. Owen Cray, Columbus, attended the funeral in Charleston Monday for their niece, Mrs. Jewell Lanier, Charleston. Also at· September. tending were Mrs. Jim Cavanaugh and Teresa, WeUstnn. Mrs. Lanier was the In 1968 former President daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered Skidmore, Gallipolis. his sixth heart attack. · 11le Alme t By Ualted Pftu ... wtleeaJ Today is Sunday. Aug. .. the 27llth day of 1m. Tbe mom is between its full phase and last quartet. Tbe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. 1be evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. 'lbnse blll"n .., this day are Wider the sign of Leo. American editor Charles Dana was born Ang. a, 1119. On this day in history: In 1.940 the German Imtwaffe began a series of da)lligbt raith on the British Isles that cootinued unlil Oct. 31. . In I~ President Barry S Truman signed the ratification of United Nalims O!arter. Also in 1945 Russia dedared war on Japan, seven days before Tokyo SWTeJ]IIered. In 1953 the Uniled States signed a mulllal security pact with the Republi<: Ill Kcna. In 19&1 Richard N'IXon WOO the Republican ....Oinali111 for Wayne, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy lligh School, is presently a seni<H" at OSU ma1ormg in chemical engineering and computer science and minoring in petroleum engineering and mathematics. • Fu.s, leathets, quilted fabrics are also arriving along with many other unique unusual fabrics. To sew lllem you1 find just the right sewing notions you'D need and trims lu • 11111' beaUty. So come to llle area's most complete fabric shoppe fist, you're sure to save eneo and ' ' FAC 1 News [J ;::--;; Sunday - Animals in Arl, Ruth Gnsney's sketches and Leslie Fliegel's Fantasies of New York City. Wednesday Antiques Worksh!Jp, 10 a.m ..J p.m. $5 donation to capital fund drive, conducted by Orva Heissenbuttel. Singer Sales & Service · 58 Court 446-92SS G.l6polis; O. ----------------------~~~ 0 • • Coming Events Reunion Scheduled Tbe 68th annual Blain family reunion will he held Augusl15 at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Park, ~ miles north of Kanaup on Route 7, near Point Pleasant, W.Va. Abasket dinner will be served at the noon hour. A door prize will be given, and prizes for the oldest, youngest, and for the one .who has traveled the farthest distance. All members of the family clan are cordially invited to come and enjoy the day. The male cicada prodor:es a noise detectable over a quarter of a mile distance. The luxury in a winter ooat without weight, cashmere, 4 buHon hand stitched front . notch collar and T-flap pockets - all hand detailed. Sizes 8-18. Colors: R~, D'Green, D'Biue. - ·-----------------· SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL l"oollliiiiH v....., CAMEL HAIR$ """ ' SWINII' lltY I'M 011~ ~isllille Co G. At..t.II"OI..I! OA II..Y t• II UIIIE lli Tltlnl lh lf., G•UipaHs. Dhllo, u.ll. _ , • ...,., _.,. ncept ~ COATS ~., . SKIMII CltiU l'ftiiM ' '"' " Oflie , OQ I , ~~ot. TH£ O III II.Y St: JII TINf:l. nt c-• st., ,....,..,.,, o.. ... ......... _ , .......... , d'"· '"'. . . . . b t;epl .:::, c:.,.,...,. .. u~ ...-o s.u.ct•Y· Me ,... ~ MAll. SU I .SC RI I"T IOfll RA TES I TIW CO.H... il. Tr ~"" 011• oloiOd Wftt Vif'.ifilie. YHI' l l:t.• : IIJ "'•"'• i r ; I - .,.....,"'' ....M: _ ... , , - "'*""" "'' ~- - • 11.25: "'"" - - u .t1. TH Uftitftl P•n.• lnlwn•lieowol iii , ...,..~,., , ; ,... It ltii 11M f«Otolblit• lito! II' IIH· _ , ·liHt ~ CtM JIM M I I I n . 1 UJ """'u .• . r ...11JI O.Uy S...liftel, -ttw'MYNr ll~.• : .!J ffl" · This coat has expensive 4-button hand stitched yoke front lietail - insulated interlining - hand detailed collar and pockets. Sizes 10-20. Colors: Red. French Blue, Dark Green. W.N y . &Nr. . n MPN1 c.ln:l "'' ilint -""'" , , .........., . Otl~ . '""'' Oftil; t . Tt:JII MS o,: 5U I SC III I" TIO JII I * ' ' - II ~------------------~ _...., ,_,III~SJ~H 1M , ,. . "" llltl't lrl ·~E oor~ . 11"1 ~ ,: ~ "Tile Store Willi Min" G.ltipolis HAND WOVEN-HAND FINISHED HARRIS TWEED COATS president The almost everlntlng •uthentic Harr is Tweed hand finished In Basic A thought for today: German novelist 'flvmas Mann said, "Time cools, time cWifies. No mood can he maintained unaltered through the course of pockets and Peter Pan collar. Ba lma ccan . 5 Butlon front ~ fliP Sizes 1·11 Colors : Blue-Gnen -Grer PERFECT FOR HER Green -Grey .arown Red ·GOid ·Grey Catch ·a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those . hours." HMO DETAil£0 - SUPERBLY TAILOIED BIDS50111. BASIC OOIII'tEI"I:II $150 Up SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. Private Richard W. Wanlen, son of 11r. and Mrs. Dooald E. Warden, bas t1JD411eted eight weeitsllfbasic: lrainiilg at the U. s. Anny Training Center. Armor, Fl Knox, Ky. His wile, 404 Se«<llll ,.... Barbara, liftS at 9!7 2nd Gill~,.lis, Ohio Ave., Miclolleport. CAMR HAIR COATS belt$ PAUL DAVIES JEWElfRS 2 Complete Floonof Fobric.& Notions TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary, church, 7:30 p.m. REGULAR meeting of Palriot Grange, 8 p. m. Potluck lunch. WAYSIDE Garden . Club, workshop, Little Kyger Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Bring material and SUNDAY sack lunch. 91ST ANNUAL reunion; Blazer family. Community hilll, Rio Grande. Friends and relatives COURSE COMPLETED are invited. Basket ·dinner at VINTON - Army Private noon. Olen T. Wilfong, 22, son of Mr. GILMORE Reunion, Proc- and Mrs. Olen C. Wilfong, Box torville roadside park. 245, Vinton, recently compleled MONDAY an eight-week hawk fire cootrol GALUPOLIS OES No. 283, crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. initiation, 7:30 p.m. CASH ERE COATIs engagement ring from Orange We Do Cus'- Dress Making Simplicity, McCalls, 8utterid<, Vogue Patterns ·-- 2 GREAT STYLES IN CUDDLY SOFT 100% PURE moments alive. They're yours for a lifetime with a diamond Opon Till p.m. Mon. &Fri. Nights IZ.l8mns., girl - Susan Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis; boy - Preston L. Ei.snaugle IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Ei.snaugle m, Gallipolis. 18-24 mos., girl - Cindy Demy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimes T. Denny, Vinton ; boy - David Stewart, 500 of Mr. and~. Paul Stewart, Gallipolis. 24-36 mns., girl - Carma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w-illiam Davis, Gallipolis; boy - David Allen Barr, son .of Mrs. Larry Barr, Gallipolis. Compare With Coats Selling At S100 u.e mooey, too! FRENCH CITY FABRIC 5 . j SAVE A BIG 20%-0R $12 BELOW REGULAR PRICE •. ' Plddio, San Francisco. • Shopp~ priced from See I EIJ8ineers. DAVID1AU.AN BARR, 500 of Mrs. Larry A. Barr (Lynn), Rll, GaDipolis, was named • first place winner for the tbinl time in his short life (He's nnly twenty-nine months old now!). His smiling face is pictured here after be ..... the Pretty Baby Contest for calqllrJ 2436 months, the last lime be11 be able Co enter the cantest. He previously captured kip hooors in the II-& IIIGIIths calegllrJ at the 19&9 Gal1ia County Junior Fair; and kip booors in the I!llU fair in the IMt months category. David is the gt?ndSOII of Mr. and Mrs. RaJIIIOIId Barr, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. . W"llbert Grady, RobertsiJurg, W.Va. fall fabrics from .... \\ of the bride, served as maid of hlllor. She was attired in an Empire-fityle formal gown of SamarOO HOOle Saki, styled with a Victorian neckline and lace lrim. Her headPiece was of light pinlt silk illusion. She also carried a bouquet of pink and wbite carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hueholt wore a brown and beige sleeveless dress witb beige access<ries and a pint carnation corsage. Mrs. Spangler wore a threepiece powder blue suit with white accessories and a pint carnation corsage. Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Columbus served as best man. Ushers were David Spangler, brother of the groom, and James Hueholt, brother of the bride. A reception immediately foUowed the wedding ceremony in lhe church feUowship room. Refreshments were served by Miss Cathy Miller and Miss Debbie Thomas. Miss Billy Sue Dailey presided over the guest boolt. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reese and SCIIIS, John and Dan, of Shlppensburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webber and sons, Mark, Richard, and Jerry of Newville, Pa.; Mr. Michael Gralz of Iowa City, Iowa; Mr. Rnnald Webber of Mechanics- . burg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler, Jr. of Hun· tington, W. Va. Mter a brief hooeymoon, the couple is residing on R!lllte 3, Ernie's Trailer Court, Proc· lorville. Under the Jaw now in force, membership of the House of Representatives is fixed at om indefinitely. ~ - All A's go to the beautifU Mn. Micho£1 R. Spangler GALIJPOIJS ~ Friends here they were associated with the have received tidings of the local theaters. His bride is the wedding of Janet Adell Owen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and James Charles Blackburn James Owen of Lalte of El M111te, C:alif<noia. The Arrowhead. Their wed:ting was young couple are 111111' allHme solemnized in Christ Lutheran in San Rafael following a Olurch in Monlerey Park. honeymoon in northern . The couple attended El Monte WHAi 'THC: 601.F CUTUP California. . High School, and Blackburn WA? NO'TED FO~. Mr. Blactburn is lhe grand- attended Rio Hondo College . .He son of Mrs. Frances Wolfe and is the son of Mrs. Virginia the late Harold (Nick) Wolfe, Blackburn of El Monte and is Now orranp the dn:W Ietten formerly of Gallipolis where serving as an operating room tor-the-.. l w - , M l«bnician with the Army at SUWIIed .., the.._ cut-. Letterman General HOIIPital in I Plilll. .- - I r I I J( I I I I ) . \ California Wedding form four onlin&I"J wonls. GVJriinteed signment. Christopher Reapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, Gallipolis, second place; Palrick McNeal, son of Mrs. Gamel .NcNeal, Palriot, . thin! place. Girls 13-:14 Dllllths: andy Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Den· ny, Vinton, first place; Paula Porter,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter, Gallipolis, ~econd place; Vanessa Bullock, daughter of Carol Bulloclt, Ga)lipolis, third place. Boys 13-2f months: David 1BESE TEN PRETTY BABIES were cbnsen Friday from 177 babies as Stew!IJ"t, son of Mr. and Mrs. lhe Jfttlieslin lbecounty. A boy and a girl baby were chosen in each of the Paul Stewart, Gallipolis, first five ca1egories. place; Joey Cremeans, son of In IJI"der of their ages, they are as follows: 1).6 mos., girl - Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. James Cremeans, WoodaD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall, Rio Grande ; boy Northup, second place; Mike Michael Stutes, Sill ofllr. and Mrs. James Stutes, Gallipolis. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6-12mos., girl - Angela Elliot!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott, Vern111 Prall, Gallipolis, third .Gallipolis; boy - Troy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Miller, place. Gallipolis. Girls 24-36 months: Carma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Gallipolis, first place; two second place winners, Wendy Gatewood, :;:m:;::»>-1~~----­ Rettlves Scholarship daughler of Mr. and Mrs. The office at Denison !llarles Gatewood, Gallipolis, n Q ......,-g University, Granville, has Clark Named :. :;e~".":;!"~:: »='@'i.-::.-cn:fO:o·m l Carat $395 • white chrysanthemums and plumosa. The bride's table was centered with a five-tier wedding cake and three-branched, silver candelabras holding arrangements of white rooes, chrysanthemums, snapdra,gons, and baby's breath. Ume punch from an ice and roses punch bowl and champape frool a I1IIUling fountain were served along with an aswx;.tment of bars d'!lllevres. ~ ~ ~~ J.'i.' i,UI Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula 4'nn, to Mr. Josllla V. Deweese,500 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Rainey, a senior at West Vll'ginia Wesleyan College, is an elementary education major. Mr. Deweese, a senior at Dulte University, is an ecmomics major. Wedding plans are incomplete. GALUI'oLIS ~ Tbe Prelly Mrs. Larry Elliott, Gallipolis, Baby0mll!$tdraentriesmm first place; Missy Davis, lT/ ~pt · I to 3& DIOOtbs this .daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Bill year - larger than any DaviS, Gallipolis, second place; previons year. Mrs. Bnd Cindy ,Lemley, daughter of Mr. McGhee, cbainnan, directed and Mrs. Ronnje Lemley, the sbolr !p•....-ed by the Gallipolis, third place. Gallipolis Junior Women's Boys 6-12 moqlbs: Troy Club~ Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. w-mners, cia and parents' James o. Miller, Gallipolis, mmes are as f1lllows: GirlS 1).6 first place; Jonathan Stump, months: Stephanie Woodall, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Batton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stump, Gallipolis, second W"tlliamJ l'oodaO, Rio Grande, place; Donovan Sn!ith, son of first place; Tammy Elliott, · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Gallipolis, third place. Eugene Elliott, Gallipolis, Girls 1Z.18 months: Susan secuol place; Amy Bennet, steen, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis, Kenneth Bennet, Thurman, first place; Deborah TurleY, lbinl place. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boys, " DKIIIhsi M"'l'bael Kenneth Turley, Gallipolis, S1utes, son of Mr. and Mrs. second place; Beth Ann James Slntes, ('.allipnlis, first Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and place; Bret Little, son of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, Tressa Little, G•llipnlis, SOOlDd Gallipolis, third place. place; Jolm Kernan, sm of Mr. Boys 1Z-18 months : Preston L. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Eisnaugle IV, son of Mr. and Gallipolis, thin! p1ac:e. Mrs. P. L. Eisnaugle lll, Girls &-12 mmlbs: Angela Gallipolis, first place; Elliott, dM&bler of Mr. ~ / GILMORE REUNION The annual Gilmore reunion will he held at Proctorville, Sunday, August 15, at a roadside pari<. Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? We have . . . ·Glassware • Toys • Novelties ·Jokes I ;11aa-!ltonejneJ,~.,\u&- 1,1971 177 Pretty Babies Enter WC .,Contest GAI.LIPOIJS ~ The First Heath, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Moae Baptist Olun:h Ambassadors' Canterbury, 4111""'· Diana and Mrs. . !Joyd Class held their July meeting at' Denise, Mr. the Bob Evans Shelter House. Danner,. Mr·. Mrs. Rorurie Pas~ Barry E. Cole led l{eenan . . Mr. and Mrs. devotions before the potluck . Don Waugh, and Mrs. Don dinner and homemade ice Kerr, John, Ann, Lori and cream. Lee and Mr. Mrs. Tom Recreation was enjoyed by Milstead and Nln"" members and their flimilies. The children were deligbted seeing animals at the S;lusage H!liiSe. J.fter dinner, a business meeting was held. Pasta" Cole was acting president. The class was very fori!Jnate in having the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Greening, Philadelphia, Pa., visiting with them. .M rs. Greening ·gave an inspiring testimony. .Rev. Greening read ·scripture from Epheasians 6: 1·2 and n eoruilhians 12:14. The message was ab!lllt children. He clnsed with a word of prayer. Tbe August nleeting will be held at the Smeltzer Rose home for a corn roast and cookout. Those present were: Pastor· and Mrs. Harry Cole, Rev. and T Diamond Bridal. Set Mrs. Richard Greening, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty, Mr. 1 Carat $395 and Mrs. Pat McBride and Paula Rainey to Wed joshua V Deweese Mn. LeonatrJ A. Rice 5-'l'lleS House Ambassadors Meet At · In classic Bay C011l slyles with bod<, or basic Balmaccan ty~. All hanri detailed - .,_ lini5htd. F..ly •nsu:ated interlining. Color: Natural ~i zes: 6· 16 s.. l �/• Carol Hueholt Michael Spangler Exchange .Vows . Bowles-Rice Nuptials Read by Candlelight PI'. PLEASANT - Miss SIJe Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford "E. ,Bowles, 110!1 WIDow Lane, became the tnle of Leonard A. Rice, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris A. Rice of 2952 Meadowbrook Drive, at Z o'clock in theaflanOID, July 17, at TbeOaistEpisot..,al Omrcb. Tbe Rev. Clifflri A. Schane officiated at the and!eligbl caanwy, wbicb was p::eceded by light classical music by Fred Gaul at lhe ..-gan. Candles, aooeuted with white ribbons and gtea&!i), admted bothoidesoftheaislelea:tingto the altar which pictured two ~..,ndelabras. Two large urns of white mums, baby's lnatb, and gueuay lartbe£ act.'ellted lhe setting. - ~ bri~ "'"' given in marriage by bel" lather. Hl!r malnJQ.(Jf~ """ Mrs. J. Melvin Ayrds of Roanoke, Virginia. Bridesmatron •as Mrs. Fred D. Canley, sister of lhe groom, of Fcrt Laudonlale, Florida. Bridesmaids were MissSbaronGayBayes of Point Pleasant; and Miss E'Deam Lynn Bnswnrtb, mJSin of the bride, of Point Pleasant. Guests were registered by Mrs. Harlan M. Bums of Huntington. Mr. James H. Piny of Pittstoo, l'enrlsYh"anla. served as best man. Grocmsmen were Mr. John W. steens of Huntingtnn,Mr.WWiamF.Smithof C"esapeate, Obio, and Mr. Rooald L. !Joyd of Huntington. For her wedding, the tnle ch05e a gown of imported organza with an empire waist banded with a satin bow and cascading streamers down the front Tlie sheer yoke bad a high ndlled necklire, and the sheer bishop slems were cuffed in venice lace. Amatching picture bat highlighted the D!liiDced sldrt and removable train. She carried a basket of wbite roses and l!aby's breath. Tbe matron - of • honor, briil5nation,.and bridesmaids wore rainbow cOlors of pink, green, yeUow, and blue and carried matching ruffled parasols. Their n- length gowns were of sheer cbiflon skirts and bo:tices of white lace. For the wedding, the bride's mother selected a pink crepe dress with a matching sleeveless lace coal. The \t~N} fii>'il bridegroom's mother chooe a blue lace dress with a matching lace jacket. Each wore malching accessories and a white fJrCbid msage. A reception foUowed the cet'1!JDIJIIy at Tbe MOlE<! Club. Decorations consisted of mobiles of white wedding hells and streamers. The individual tables for the guests held centerpieces of Jan Baddm: and The Music Department provided music for ctanring during the reception. Hostesses at the reception were Mrs. Larry Wood and Miss Jerry Skaggs of Gallipolis, Obio. Fill" a wedding lrip to Hermuda, the bride cbooe a Navy A-line dress with a matching sleeveless, red coat and straw picture bat. Her corsage was white rosebuds. Social events given to honor the bride included a bridal shower given by Miss Sharon Gay Hayes and a barbecue given by Mrs. R. H. Bosworth. Mr. · John N. Thabet hosted a bachelor party given for the bridegroom. Tbe bride gave a breakfast at Bob Evans Steak Hause f<H" her bridesmaids, and the rehearsal dinner was given at Oscar's. Mrs. Rice was graduated from Buffalo lligh School and National Business College, Roanoke, Virginia. She was employed by City Ice and Fuel Company prior to her marriage. Mr. Rice was graduated from CeredcH{enova High School and attended Marshall University. He served two years in the Army and is currently employed by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. The C!lllple is al home lo their friends at 816 - 12th Avenue, Huntington, Wesl Virginia. ~-~ ...,,m&r I ...J ,.._ u-r-blethaefourJum•t.., letter to ead! .....,e. Co I SEECI II ·I ) I I tiJ t) I : II I.Vl,E/, T r ~ 1\. A y ~ - 1\. A GALLIPOIJS - Miss Canol Susan Hueboll became the lride of Michael ll Spangles- "" the aftern0111 of July 31 at the First United Presbyterian Clmcb. Miss Catherine Hayward presented 6fteen millules of traditional nuptial mnsic featuring " Romance" by Rubinstein, ''lcb Liebe Dicb" by Greig, "Love Theme" mm Romeo and Juliet by Rota, "Ava Maria" by llacbGonnod, and the lraditinnal "]Iridal Chorus" by Wagner. The tnle is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Glen ll Hueholl, m Hedgewood Drive, and the groom is the SCIII oi Mr. and Mrs . Robert Spangler, Scottown. . The double ring ceremony was perflll"med by the lride's father, Rev. Glen ll !luebnll, assisted by Rev. UDSOII ~ bins before an altar deccnted with lighted candelabn and a centerpiece and altar vases filled with white miniatnre carnations and Snap dragons. Escorted down· the aisle by her father, Miss Huebolt wore a formal wedding gown of silt organza, styled witb V~ellrian neckline and an Empire bodice, detailedwithCantiDylaceand pearl trim. Bishop sleeves with French cuffs and a detachable chapel train completed the Aline creation. The Juliet bridal headpiece was t!IOwikll with a veil of English silk illnsiCIII. The bride carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and white c•arnations centered around pink rnses. Her only jewelry was a silver cross nerltl"'7 Miss Barbara Huebolt, SISler :.a~.: Tbe reunion will 'he held Ill SUnd&y, August t4a: ue ....._~ , 15, at the borneo( Mr. and Mrs. "•GUIDO fOYIIl IMPIU MIIUPT · Max Jeffers, Sr., Proclorville, - · , _ _ . . _ _ , ,, ... t.d-filol ..... Ohio. A basket [11Jdbao will be ltl.fltiU Gl1\'f; 1lw llf:DRIW.I I -lOll II OM served.at 12::Jl p.m. . .y....,...,.. IJ '• Sille on Outstanding OSU Student Con- GIRLAND l idwell, OhiO 5 miles from Gillllipolis on u.s. 3S. BACK TO THE CLASS OOM BACK ON CAM PUS ••• GALUPOLIS Wayne Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Gallipolis, was menUy named the !llltstanding student in chemical engineering r... the 19711-71 academic year in feremonies at Ohio Slate University. The award is presenled annually to the junior 1Jith the highest scholastic 11anding in the department. Presenting the award was Larry G. Criswell, president of the Central Ohio Section of the American Institute of Chemical French City Fabric Fabrics for Kindergarten through College ~e now ready for fall sewing. Delight in Will· derful wnnls and acrylics in a complete riWite of colors and patterns. lots of tweeds, mmy heathers are on hand plus a number of novJ!Ity fabrics in wools and acrylics. And surptjse, surprise, many are color co-ordinated ~ith newest of ribbed sweater knits in bright and bnld colors. Perky prints for little girls abound and corduroy is abundant in a palette of artists colors and variety of wales. St come in this week for a look at all the beautiful fall fabrics at French City Fabric Shoppe. Hooded Wools and Acrylics 54"W' Sl98 yd. Double fate Wools 53" 49 yd. priced from . Permanent Press Prints 45" ·.. ' yd. priced from Corduroy Solids and Prints 45" yd. priced from Ribbed Sweater Knits 54" priced from '4.4 yd. • .•• Menswear and Fall Pol)ester Knits 60" priced from • ' '4.49 '' '' ••' .Ieisey Prints and '' ''. nd '-'---' Vintnn; Amy W"lllis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willis, Gallipolis, third place. Boys 24-36 months: David, son of Mrs. Larry Barr, Gallipolis, first place; Heath McBride, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBride, Gallipolis, second place; Rodney S. Glasslv1111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Glassburn, Bidwell, third place. Third and second place winners received ribbons while first place winners received trophies. •• • receJ!tly announced a list of recipients for scholarship grants. Miss Lisa Bri nk, daughter of Mrs. Louise Brink, 433 First Avenue, was again awarded a Founder's Scholarship. Miss Brink has been mmed to the Dean's List for both the fall and spring lerms and will begin her soph<more year at Denison in Mr. Roy Neal, Mrs. Orville Facemire and David Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wal...,: Neal, Porter, Mrs. Deane Bayes, Bidwell, Mr. Law 1ence Greene, Kerr, and Mrs. Owen Cray, Columbus, attended the funeral in Charleston Monday for their niece, Mrs. Jewell Lanier, Charleston. Also at· September. tending were Mrs. Jim Cavanaugh and Teresa, WeUstnn. Mrs. Lanier was the In 1968 former President daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered Skidmore, Gallipolis. his sixth heart attack. · 11le Alme t By Ualted Pftu ... wtleeaJ Today is Sunday. Aug. .. the 27llth day of 1m. Tbe mom is between its full phase and last quartet. Tbe morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. 1be evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. 'lbnse blll"n .., this day are Wider the sign of Leo. American editor Charles Dana was born Ang. a, 1119. On this day in history: In 1.940 the German Imtwaffe began a series of da)lligbt raith on the British Isles that cootinued unlil Oct. 31. . In I~ President Barry S Truman signed the ratification of United Nalims O!arter. Also in 1945 Russia dedared war on Japan, seven days before Tokyo SWTeJ]IIered. In 1953 the Uniled States signed a mulllal security pact with the Republi<: Ill Kcna. In 19&1 Richard N'IXon WOO the Republican ....Oinali111 for Wayne, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy lligh School, is presently a seni<H" at OSU ma1ormg in chemical engineering and computer science and minoring in petroleum engineering and mathematics. • Fu.s, leathets, quilted fabrics are also arriving along with many other unique unusual fabrics. To sew lllem you1 find just the right sewing notions you'D need and trims lu • 11111' beaUty. So come to llle area's most complete fabric shoppe fist, you're sure to save eneo and ' ' FAC 1 News [J ;::--;; Sunday - Animals in Arl, Ruth Gnsney's sketches and Leslie Fliegel's Fantasies of New York City. Wednesday Antiques Worksh!Jp, 10 a.m ..J p.m. $5 donation to capital fund drive, conducted by Orva Heissenbuttel. Singer Sales & Service · 58 Court 446-92SS G.l6polis; O. ----------------------~~~ 0 • • Coming Events Reunion Scheduled Tbe 68th annual Blain family reunion will he held Augusl15 at the Kyger Creek Power Plant Park, ~ miles north of Kanaup on Route 7, near Point Pleasant, W.Va. Abasket dinner will be served at the noon hour. A door prize will be given, and prizes for the oldest, youngest, and for the one .who has traveled the farthest distance. All members of the family clan are cordially invited to come and enjoy the day. The male cicada prodor:es a noise detectable over a quarter of a mile distance. The luxury in a winter ooat without weight, cashmere, 4 buHon hand stitched front . notch collar and T-flap pockets - all hand detailed. Sizes 8-18. Colors: R~, D'Green, D'Biue. - ·-----------------· SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL l"oollliiiiH v....., CAMEL HAIR$ """ ' SWINII' lltY I'M 011~ ~isllille Co G. At..t.II"OI..I! OA II..Y t• II UIIIE lli Tltlnl lh lf., G•UipaHs. Dhllo, u.ll. _ , • ...,., _.,. ncept ~ COATS ~., . SKIMII CltiU l'ftiiM ' '"' " Oflie , OQ I , ~~ot. TH£ O III II.Y St: JII TINf:l. nt c-• st., ,....,..,.,, o.. ... ......... _ , .......... , d'"· '"'. . . . . b t;epl .:::, c:.,.,...,. .. u~ ...-o s.u.ct•Y· Me ,... ~ MAll. SU I .SC RI I"T IOfll RA TES I TIW CO.H... il. Tr ~"" 011• oloiOd Wftt Vif'.ifilie. YHI' l l:t.• : IIJ "'•"'• i r ; I - .,.....,"'' ....M: _ ... , , - "'*""" "'' ~- - • 11.25: "'"" - - u .t1. TH Uftitftl P•n.• lnlwn•lieowol iii , ...,..~,., , ; ,... It ltii 11M f«Otolblit• lito! II' IIH· _ , ·liHt ~ CtM JIM M I I I n . 1 UJ """'u .• . r ...11JI O.Uy S...liftel, -ttw'MYNr ll~.• : .!J ffl" · This coat has expensive 4-button hand stitched yoke front lietail - insulated interlining - hand detailed collar and pockets. Sizes 10-20. Colors: Red. French Blue, Dark Green. W.N y . &Nr. . n MPN1 c.ln:l "'' ilint -""'" , , .........., . Otl~ . '""'' Oftil; t . Tt:JII MS o,: 5U I SC III I" TIO JII I * ' ' - II ~------------------~ _...., ,_,III~SJ~H 1M , ,. . "" llltl't lrl ·~E oor~ . 11"1 ~ ,: ~ "Tile Store Willi Min" G.ltipolis HAND WOVEN-HAND FINISHED HARRIS TWEED COATS president The almost everlntlng •uthentic Harr is Tweed hand finished In Basic A thought for today: German novelist 'flvmas Mann said, "Time cools, time cWifies. No mood can he maintained unaltered through the course of pockets and Peter Pan collar. Ba lma ccan . 5 Butlon front ~ fliP Sizes 1·11 Colors : Blue-Gnen -Grer PERFECT FOR HER Green -Grey .arown Red ·GOid ·Grey Catch ·a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those . hours." HMO DETAil£0 - SUPERBLY TAILOIED BIDS50111. BASIC OOIII'tEI"I:II $150 Up SOUTHSIDE, W. Va. Private Richard W. Wanlen, son of 11r. and Mrs. Dooald E. Warden, bas t1JD411eted eight weeitsllfbasic: lrainiilg at the U. s. Anny Training Center. Armor, Fl Knox, Ky. His wile, 404 Se«<llll ,.... Barbara, liftS at 9!7 2nd Gill~,.lis, Ohio Ave., Miclolleport. CAMR HAIR COATS belt$ PAUL DAVIES JEWElfRS 2 Complete Floonof Fobric.& Notions TUESDAY RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary, church, 7:30 p.m. REGULAR meeting of Palriot Grange, 8 p. m. Potluck lunch. WAYSIDE Garden . Club, workshop, Little Kyger Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Bring material and SUNDAY sack lunch. 91ST ANNUAL reunion; Blazer family. Community hilll, Rio Grande. Friends and relatives COURSE COMPLETED are invited. Basket ·dinner at VINTON - Army Private noon. Olen T. Wilfong, 22, son of Mr. GILMORE Reunion, Proc- and Mrs. Olen C. Wilfong, Box torville roadside park. 245, Vinton, recently compleled MONDAY an eight-week hawk fire cootrol GALUPOLIS OES No. 283, crewman course at Ft. Bliss, Tex. initiation, 7:30 p.m. CASH ERE COATIs engagement ring from Orange We Do Cus'- Dress Making Simplicity, McCalls, 8utterid<, Vogue Patterns ·-- 2 GREAT STYLES IN CUDDLY SOFT 100% PURE moments alive. They're yours for a lifetime with a diamond Opon Till p.m. Mon. &Fri. Nights IZ.l8mns., girl - Susan Skeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis; boy - Preston L. Ei.snaugle IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Ei.snaugle m, Gallipolis. 18-24 mos., girl - Cindy Demy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimes T. Denny, Vinton ; boy - David Stewart, 500 of Mr. and~. Paul Stewart, Gallipolis. 24-36 mns., girl - Carma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w-illiam Davis, Gallipolis; boy - David Allen Barr, son .of Mrs. Larry Barr, Gallipolis. Compare With Coats Selling At S100 u.e mooey, too! FRENCH CITY FABRIC 5 . j SAVE A BIG 20%-0R $12 BELOW REGULAR PRICE •. ' Plddio, San Francisco. • Shopp~ priced from See I EIJ8ineers. DAVID1AU.AN BARR, 500 of Mrs. Larry A. Barr (Lynn), Rll, GaDipolis, was named • first place winner for the tbinl time in his short life (He's nnly twenty-nine months old now!). His smiling face is pictured here after be ..... the Pretty Baby Contest for calqllrJ 2436 months, the last lime be11 be able Co enter the cantest. He previously captured kip hooors in the II-& IIIGIIths calegllrJ at the 19&9 Gal1ia County Junior Fair; and kip booors in the I!llU fair in the IMt months category. David is the gt?ndSOII of Mr. and Mrs. RaJIIIOIId Barr, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. . W"llbert Grady, RobertsiJurg, W.Va. fall fabrics from .... \\ of the bride, served as maid of hlllor. She was attired in an Empire-fityle formal gown of SamarOO HOOle Saki, styled with a Victorian neckline and lace lrim. Her headPiece was of light pinlt silk illusion. She also carried a bouquet of pink and wbite carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hueholt wore a brown and beige sleeveless dress witb beige access<ries and a pint carnation corsage. Mrs. Spangler wore a threepiece powder blue suit with white accessories and a pint carnation corsage. Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Columbus served as best man. Ushers were David Spangler, brother of the groom, and James Hueholt, brother of the bride. A reception immediately foUowed the wedding ceremony in lhe church feUowship room. Refreshments were served by Miss Cathy Miller and Miss Debbie Thomas. Miss Billy Sue Dailey presided over the guest boolt. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reese and SCIIIS, John and Dan, of Shlppensburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webber and sons, Mark, Richard, and Jerry of Newville, Pa.; Mr. Michael Gralz of Iowa City, Iowa; Mr. Rnnald Webber of Mechanics- . burg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spangler, Jr. of Hun· tington, W. Va. Mter a brief hooeymoon, the couple is residing on R!lllte 3, Ernie's Trailer Court, Proc· lorville. Under the Jaw now in force, membership of the House of Representatives is fixed at om indefinitely. ~ - All A's go to the beautifU Mn. Micho£1 R. Spangler GALIJPOIJS ~ Friends here they were associated with the have received tidings of the local theaters. His bride is the wedding of Janet Adell Owen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and James Charles Blackburn James Owen of Lalte of El M111te, C:alif<noia. The Arrowhead. Their wed:ting was young couple are 111111' allHme solemnized in Christ Lutheran in San Rafael following a Olurch in Monlerey Park. honeymoon in northern . The couple attended El Monte WHAi 'THC: 601.F CUTUP California. . High School, and Blackburn WA? NO'TED FO~. Mr. Blactburn is lhe grand- attended Rio Hondo College . .He son of Mrs. Frances Wolfe and is the son of Mrs. Virginia the late Harold (Nick) Wolfe, Blackburn of El Monte and is Now orranp the dn:W Ietten formerly of Gallipolis where serving as an operating room tor-the-.. l w - , M l«bnician with the Army at SUWIIed .., the.._ cut-. Letterman General HOIIPital in I Plilll. .- - I r I I J( I I I I ) . \ California Wedding form four onlin&I"J wonls. GVJriinteed signment. Christopher Reapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, Gallipolis, second place; Palrick McNeal, son of Mrs. Gamel .NcNeal, Palriot, . thin! place. Girls 13-:14 Dllllths: andy Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F . Den· ny, Vinton, first place; Paula Porter,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter, Gallipolis, ~econd place; Vanessa Bullock, daughter of Carol Bulloclt, Ga)lipolis, third place. Boys 13-2f months: David 1BESE TEN PRETTY BABIES were cbnsen Friday from 177 babies as Stew!IJ"t, son of Mr. and Mrs. lhe Jfttlieslin lbecounty. A boy and a girl baby were chosen in each of the Paul Stewart, Gallipolis, first five ca1egories. place; Joey Cremeans, son of In IJI"der of their ages, they are as follows: 1).6 mos., girl - Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. James Cremeans, WoodaD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall, Rio Grande ; boy Northup, second place; Mike Michael Stutes, Sill ofllr. and Mrs. James Stutes, Gallipolis. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 6-12mos., girl - Angela Elliot!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott, Vern111 Prall, Gallipolis, third .Gallipolis; boy - Troy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Miller, place. Gallipolis. Girls 24-36 months: Carma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Gallipolis, first place; two second place winners, Wendy Gatewood, :;:m:;::»>-1~~----­ Rettlves Scholarship daughler of Mr. and Mrs. The office at Denison !llarles Gatewood, Gallipolis, n Q ......,-g University, Granville, has Clark Named :. :;e~".":;!"~:: »='@'i.-::.-cn:fO:o·m l Carat $395 • white chrysanthemums and plumosa. The bride's table was centered with a five-tier wedding cake and three-branched, silver candelabras holding arrangements of white rooes, chrysanthemums, snapdra,gons, and baby's breath. Ume punch from an ice and roses punch bowl and champape frool a I1IIUling fountain were served along with an aswx;.tment of bars d'!lllevres. ~ ~ ~~ J.'i.' i,UI Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, Route I, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula 4'nn, to Mr. Josllla V. Deweese,500 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Deweese of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Rainey, a senior at West Vll'ginia Wesleyan College, is an elementary education major. Mr. Deweese, a senior at Dulte University, is an ecmomics major. Wedding plans are incomplete. GALUI'oLIS ~ Tbe Prelly Mrs. Larry Elliott, Gallipolis, Baby0mll!$tdraentriesmm first place; Missy Davis, lT/ ~pt · I to 3& DIOOtbs this .daughter of Mr .. and Mrs. Bill year - larger than any DaviS, Gallipolis, second place; previons year. Mrs. Bnd Cindy ,Lemley, daughter of Mr. McGhee, cbainnan, directed and Mrs. Ronnje Lemley, the sbolr !p•....-ed by the Gallipolis, third place. Gallipolis Junior Women's Boys 6-12 moqlbs: Troy Club~ Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. w-mners, cia and parents' James o. Miller, Gallipolis, mmes are as f1lllows: GirlS 1).6 first place; Jonathan Stump, months: Stephanie Woodall, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Batton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stump, Gallipolis, second W"tlliamJ l'oodaO, Rio Grande, place; Donovan Sn!ith, son of first place; Tammy Elliott, · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Gallipolis, third place. Eugene Elliott, Gallipolis, Girls 1Z.18 months: Susan secuol place; Amy Bennet, steen, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Gallipolis, Kenneth Bennet, Thurman, first place; Deborah TurleY, lbinl place. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boys, " DKIIIhsi M"'l'bael Kenneth Turley, Gallipolis, S1utes, son of Mr. and Mrs. second place; Beth Ann James Slntes, ('.allipnlis, first Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and place; Bret Little, son of Mrs. Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, Tressa Little, G•llipnlis, SOOlDd Gallipolis, third place. place; Jolm Kernan, sm of Mr. Boys 1Z-18 months : Preston L. and Mrs. Ronald Keenan, Eisnaugle IV, son of Mr. and Gallipolis, thin! p1ac:e. Mrs. P. L. Eisnaugle lll, Girls &-12 mmlbs: Angela Gallipolis, first place; Elliott, dM&bler of Mr. ~ / GILMORE REUNION The annual Gilmore reunion will he held at Proctorville, Sunday, August 15, at a roadside pari<. Having a Fund Raising Event? Garage Sale? .Flea Market? We have . . . ·Glassware • Toys • Novelties ·Jokes I ;11aa-!ltonejneJ,~.,\u&- 1,1971 177 Pretty Babies Enter WC .,Contest GAI.LIPOIJS ~ The First Heath, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Moae Baptist Olun:h Ambassadors' Canterbury, 4111""'· Diana and Mrs. . !Joyd Class held their July meeting at' Denise, Mr. the Bob Evans Shelter House. Danner,. Mr·. Mrs. Rorurie Pas~ Barry E. Cole led l{eenan . . Mr. and Mrs. devotions before the potluck . Don Waugh, and Mrs. Don dinner and homemade ice Kerr, John, Ann, Lori and cream. Lee and Mr. Mrs. Tom Recreation was enjoyed by Milstead and Nln"" members and their flimilies. The children were deligbted seeing animals at the S;lusage H!liiSe. J.fter dinner, a business meeting was held. Pasta" Cole was acting president. The class was very fori!Jnate in having the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Greening, Philadelphia, Pa., visiting with them. .M rs. Greening ·gave an inspiring testimony. .Rev. Greening read ·scripture from Epheasians 6: 1·2 and n eoruilhians 12:14. The message was ab!lllt children. He clnsed with a word of prayer. Tbe August nleeting will be held at the Smeltzer Rose home for a corn roast and cookout. Those present were: Pastor· and Mrs. Harry Cole, Rev. and T Diamond Bridal. Set Mrs. Richard Greening, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hardesty, Mr. 1 Carat $395 and Mrs. Pat McBride and Paula Rainey to Wed joshua V Deweese Mn. LeonatrJ A. Rice 5-'l'lleS House Ambassadors Meet At · In classic Bay C011l slyles with bod<, or basic Balmaccan ty~. All hanri detailed - .,_ lini5htd. F..ly •nsu:ated interlining. Color: Natural ~i zes: 6· 16 s.. l �7- '11118wdat TilDe.· Sentinel, Sunday, Aui. I, 11171 ·r--------------------~------1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE lHelen . ' I SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 ACROSS •• l-bpertence 6-SiriiM ll--Oanll l8-Turldsh prince l9-fmplltd .20-Enlivtn 21--Bq ~3-N•jority ~"-Still 26--CIIIMse wax ~7--Note of scale 29--Publlslt 30--Vehlcl.• 31-5oft..downy matter 32--Eri'ryone 33--Etltioplan title 34--Harbor 35-I'H1 36-W•tkars 38-Suffer8~ from Hansen's di5ease 40-Worin 41-5par 42-Provldes cn11w 43-Short sleep Doollod 12&-Tiuvuch 127-Approeched 129-BoundariH 131-fllibbit 13~:__Toward shelter 133-Sons of til• Americ.a n 79-nn..,holds 81-F.-.nch for "aurnmer'' 82-Mindlnao tribtslnan ~I)' BS-Metal (pl) Revolution (abbr.) 134--0penwork 136-.-Covers 87-t.ampreys 90--Pompous displays 92-Toll 93--Lauo 95-Pmphets 97.......Hold on prap1rty 98--Saint (abbr.) 99-lhhDidl lOl--Bntab 67-Untidy 124--Metal fasteners 125--Parcels of land 25-Recn~~t 27-Lauos 28--CiauJfies ~urt 31-K"n 96---Sun aod YOtrrH ASKED FOR IT! · 1bis column is fer young people, their problems and pleasures, their troobles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us.! it welcunes laugbs but woo•t dodge a serious questioo with a 41-Poasesstve pmnoun 42-F,.me of mind 44---Perttlnltt~ to punisl'!ment 47-Joumey forth 48---Thou who manap pmperty fot others 4~alt · 50---Denude 54-eourteous 55-Remainder DOWN 56-Cuts 59-Deer's hom 1- South American mammal (pl.) 2-Catkin 3-Chair 4-Telegram (abbr.) 5--Teutonlc deity 6--Retall establishment 7--flnal 8-Perform 9--Greek letter 10-Stems 11-Motherty 12-Preposltlon 13--East Indian palm 14-0dor 15-Higher 16--Greek letter 17-Note of scale : (abbr.) 91-Print...-s measure 94-hrt of · ~hureh (pl.) 36-Woflman · 37-Mo,. secure 39--Crony (colloq.) 137--E~taluate 138--Abounds l3~atln conjunction 140-Eikers 141-Hit liP,tly 142-small •mount 14]-.,:Bol' 144--Preface 146-Anlry 148-Eumpean caplt•l 149--Swell 15~amlll!d 151-witd buffalo By Helen Bottel : · 22'-UnlmaalnaHve 23--PI.c. for lracte 60-:Dwall 61-Hebr.w letter 63-Roc:kfish 66-lndefinlte article 67-Manuscrfpt (abbr.) 68--Youn1 hor.. 70-Heaps up 71--Beast of burden 72-5ult 73-Land surrounded by water 75-flllht of steps 98--Seasonlrll. 99--PI"'vil..e 100--Eat ta excus. 102-Take unlnflllly 104--Prohlblts Talent Show Highlights 1971 GalliaFair : 118-lnclines 19--Dlt.patched !JO-Pottscript teeM 33-Nerve networks 35-Tirne eone by fabric suddenly 10l--CallecUon of fads 104-Part of 4~roPottion clfllinet 46---COQied lava lOS-foundations 47~enched hand JOa-suftb:: <8-P;tdl tendina to 4g........Q,ftee houses 110--Far 51-falsifier 112-Coolin& devices 52-A state (abbr.) 113-Pipon pea 53---Emmet 114--Compass point 54-Urp on 115-GIWII up 55--f.tollifiH 1J7-Acts 57-Untt of Siamese IJB-Part ol curnncy airplane 58--Frij:hten 119--Small lu mp on shin 60-8oiSWraus fii-Edible seed 120--Symbol for 62-Mon un1.1sual tellurium 64--Sl umshlp 121-Potenti•l ene"')' ·(abb"r.) 123--fverybody"s uncle 6~past,,poi!:Jt ~I ill ·. ' \ 21..:...com.. on... 71-Riar P"' of ship 73-Summons 74--Golf mounds 76-..-Maljl: Tw.ln dlarKI.er Help lTs ! ' r• ' • • WHEN YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE! lruah-df. Send your teenage questions to YOtrm ASKED FOR IT, care rl. Helen Help Us! this newspaper. THE OLD TWIN TRICK BACKFIRES Dear Helen: My sister and I are identical twills. We date Carl and sanford. ()Je day I was in the &bower wben my boy friend Sandy came, so my stster Teresa pretended sbe was me (Tara). He believed her! Wben I came into the I'OIIIlthey were bavlng a real good time, and he said, "Hi, Teresa" and Teresa winked. I called ber into the tilcbeo and told bel' I elm'! like this a bit, but just then Carl showed up, 8o I liglired I'd get even. All lbat afternoon, the guys Wl!f'C with the wrong girls and didn't know il But some'thing happened we couldn't fcretell. I began to really like Carl, and Teresa likes Sandy. Now we're really up a tree. How can we tell them we are who weare, and explain we'dlike to change boy friends, without loaing them?- TARA Dear Tara: Make a quick switch back to yolU' own identities without telling the boys. '11ten doubledate, and each of you sort of "gravitate" towanl the fellow you like best. They'll probably be so cOOfused by this time lbat any twin will do . .(Wbich might be a good idea, because you're liable to change your minds again.) - 105--Tavtms J()6....4(oldl tn hllh recant 107~rophetess 109--Man's name 111-conc.ded ll2-flsh limbs 113-TrOpical fruit 116-.:-0rpn Of hearinc ~IS--Humorists l19--Had on one's person 122-PIIrt of t~tmera (Pl.) , 124-Varitty Of apple . 125--Tardy J26--Gratify 12&-A..pportioned 130-Extlltct flllhtltss bird 131~etested 132-Eaale's nest 135--Exact 137-CeAimony 138-Ripped 140--Comb. fonn : boundary 142-5mall rug 143-0eface H. 77-Number 144-Paid (abbr.) 78--Ch•n&• color of 145-0ur Lord SO--Hawaiian (abbr.) wreaths 147-Art.ificial 83-Arebl•n seaport lanauaae 86--Sodate 148--Parent (colloq .) Dear Helen : Would you please ask your male readers how they feel about dating unwed mothers? Manygirlsthinklbatguyswon'task them out when they hear they've had a baby or an abortion. Is this true?- WONDERING Dear Won : Consider them asked_ But I think the replies will vary as much as my male readers, about whom I've learned not to generalize! - H. Dear Helen : Cleanliness is next to Godliness, but it can be overdone. Did Americans ever stop to think that over-cleanliness is responsible fll' a lot of our pollutioo? Wben people have sedentary lives, they need not bathe every day. 1batadtb soap residues ID OlU' rivers, etc., and ta_kes needed oils out of our skins. We can wearth clothes longer, between washings, Uws cutting down dangerous detergents i.ri our water GALLIPOLIS Joey Wilcoxon, 6, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, won the under 12 division In the Fatm Btireau sponsored Talent Show Friday evening on Main Stage at the Gallia County Junior Fair. He sang, accompanied .by his cousins, Sue .and Randy Shafer and John Cardwell. His songs were · titled One Song Away From Being Home and Okey from Muskogie. Second place in the pre-junior division went to Mary Christine Epling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, for her piano '' * * * .................. ....... ............. .. ....... ·•· · .............. ................. .......... ....... , ......... . ........ ......... _ ....... ..... .....,.... ........ . . . .. .... SUPER MARKETS " ' ~ 252 THIRD AVE.·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 lM. T0-9 P.M. MONDAY lltRU SATURDAY U.S. &On.IISPEmi--WIOLE FRYIII CIICIEI JOEY WILCOXON, 6, son r1. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, captured first place in his division at the Junior Fair which his rendition of Okey from Muskogie and One Soac Any Fram Being Hcme. or FAMILY PAK . CHICKEN solo of Corabolevsky Sonne tina Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, respectively, captured first In the second class, aged 13-16 place with their two musical years, first place ·went to June arrangements of Will the Circle Jones for her organ medley of Be Unbroken and Rider. Both Love Is A Many Splendored accompanied themselves on the Thing, Alley Cat and America guitar. the Beautiful. June is the Runnerup in the 17-21 year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby groupwasJohnMorgan,l&, son Jones. of Mr_ and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, who accompanied Denise Shockley, 15, daughter himself on the guitar with two of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred numbersofhisowncomposilion Shockley, Scottown, won second tiUed Someone To Be With and place with a piano solo. The Waves Were Blessed. Tom Brandeberry and James A new category, mixed age Mullins, both 20, son of Dr. and groups, was won by the Young Mrs. Keith Brandeberry and Americans composed of Tammeta Wickline, lead singer, and Marvin Wickline • • and Dan Blaker. Tammera • • sang Proud Mary . • Runnerup in this category went to the Glo-ettes, a majorette corps under the direction of Miss GlOria Buck. · Other conleslants were : ·in the pre-junior division - Carol Lynne Lewis, Mrs. Reiser's twirlers - Debbie Reiser, Teresa Sheets, Lcri Naskey, Mandy Dailey, and Wendy Bastiana; Kim Waugh, Ginny Powell, Glenn Borden, Lisa and Nl). 1 inC Major. Includes: 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Ouarters· - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks H. The French Art Colony booth at the junior fairgrounds was busy all week with various demonstrations. However, each day saw some members of the FAC doing body painting. ' For a minimum charge, visitors could have mottns such as LUV; Peace, or fiowers painted on them with water tempora paints. Piclured here is Sandy Brown painting her younger alster, Cindy.Bothare daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Blue Lake U.S. No. 1 Grade STI-FLO YELLOW FREESTONE SIZIII 1-Pt- 4-oz. Can 69C PEACHES R.IPE AND FLAVORFUL 2 COLLIDE among the 83 passengers and LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A crew of eight. Continental Airlines 707 airliner and a small private plane collided in flight near Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday night. The commercial airliner landed safely, but the small craft crashed into a field near Carson. The two persons aboard the small plane were injured slightly. The Continental flight 712, • DAN THOMAS inbound from Hilo, Hawaii, sustained a broken wing tip . AND SON Damage ·was estimated at $5,000. There were no injuries WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH Is No Secret Code 7 NORTH .QJ73 .A75 tKJ 62 .63 WEST EAST .A1092 • 963 • 1075 .QJIO .Void .1082 • Q984 .987542 for South to win the next trick in his hand and lead a spade through West's 10-9-2. West will cover, South will win in dummy, return to his hand and finesse once more to pick up the rest of the trumps . (NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE AS5H.) MOI.l!I'IOS SOUTH (D) .K86H .KQH tA3 .AK ,.6. East-W..t vulnerable West North East South , '''~ Pass 3 • Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 t Pass Pass< Pass Pass Opening lead-· Q By Oswald & James Jacoby I ~ ' ~ ; ' •: 1 ; ~ ! : • : ' The code word ARCH is mostly a warning to count everything you can at trick one or before playing to trick two. The only important .thing with today's hand is for South lo use C and Count his losers. He can't find any losers outside the trump suit and, if he is careless, he won't stop to see is there are two wssible losers there. Trumps break W a trifle less than 10 per cent of the time. A careless player who ' ignores that possibiUty will make the slam more than nine times out of 10. A careful player will allow for that possible 4.0 break and see that, if East holds all four trumps, he won't be able to make his contract, regardless of how he hand,les the trumps. He will also see thai he can handle all four in the West hand by the simple expedient of playing his king of The bidding has been: West North East Pass Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 5N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Pass It Pass 3• .AK87 •Az tKQ9 .K643 Wh-..t do you do now? A-Bid six spades. There is no reason not to show your kinp. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do bid six spades and your partner bids six no-trump. VVhal do you do now? METRIC SYSTEM WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., has introduced legislation calling for a nationwide conversion to the international metric systein within 10 years. The measure directs the Bureau of Standards to submit a national conversion program to Congress within 18 months and authorizes the commerce secretary to implement it through regulation and government purchases. · .A.,.rica's lop e•Pfll.s e•plaitt tlleir fGMrttflmot -witttting tecltniqMt.S in a " ,... 11·-- · booi •• JACOIY MODERN. for yDUr copy se1tt Sl •itlr ·JtHir rtame-, t1JJreu and rip · cHe to; 'Win .01 s,;J~.u (c/a tltis ~,.~r}, , .0 . l"'.r WJ , lf.aJio Citr StettiM, N~• Yo,l, H.Y. 10019. , spade,, not a small spac;, .. at !.rick twn. • llc does ••x a<:l lv lh :c l Weol puis hi" :wf• nrt l·h,. 11. .. 11! and 1•:;1sl shu ,;·; 11111. • '- Now il i' a simpiP mailer .... e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE e UNOlfUM. 9 & 12 WIDtHS ARMSTRONG VINYL QJSHION FLOOR UNOlfUM ~ WINTER COATS 650-Sheet WINNERS rl. lhe 1971 Gallia County Junior Fair Talent Show are piclured here with their trophies. From left to right DAN DEE GREEN ONION DRESSING ••• ~:::45~ ITALIAN DRESSING ••••••• ':.: 69~ THOUSAJ(D ISLAND DRESSING'0:/.65~ .fcOf! PARKA Y SOFT MARGARINE~~.~ 43~ Pk . POTATO PILLSBURY 11-oz. Pkg. ' 1 1 1 • • WARSAW FAlCON 1111 1-;;,t. '8.(2 s...... PhOne ~'-1·C05 Gallipolis • • • • • • • • All mATS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DECEMBER t · OIYML IETDIEIT S.lb. 4-oz. Pkg, '1"5 -' Polish FOR BIG DIStOUNT SA VfNC..S~ • :B OF FAMOUS LINES - BETTY ROSE, PRINTZESS, MARY lANE, PREENS, . . DEE DEE DEB, CURTSEY·AND OTHERS c COUNTRY STYLE ••••••• 4:;:,:;,41• BUnERMILK •••••••••• 4 :;~. 41• EXTRA LIGHT BUnERMILK 4 :~.41 ~ leelller lld Fashill Oillli Caokies • ·t:: :B Maxwell 1k1se Etllt Cuflei . . . . . ·~:: $1a L •., LADIES' AND OIILDREN'S SELECTED FROM.OUR FALL STOCK are: Joey Wilcoxon, Tcm Brandeberry, IaD!M Mullins, Dan Blaker, Tammera Wickline, Marvin Wickline and June Jones. CHIPS REFRIIEUTEI BISCUITS. 161-SbHt Roll Pales 59$ JOY Thurs_f-12 Fri.f.j(p,m. AUGUST LAY-AWAY COAT SALE Tissue l'-T--'s .-;u11U'II1il &oll•fls, 0. 10% :ALL KRAFT FEATURES ' Padding and Labor INCLUDED Mon. y...,_Wed.,_, Sot. t-.5 -lllolaoily . . . . . . . . m S.. A11. NORTHERN FRESH PACK 137 Pine Stree1 Gallipolis. Ohio STORE HOURS ..... Beverages 1· INDOOR-oUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ••. J Shoejeans are the lhing for doin' your lhing in jeans. Plain, striped. checked. flared or strait. Any kind. Any color. Fun ki nd of shoes for fun kinds of gear. And that of mood. Get the piclure•!l 12-oz. Can THOROFARE D_m put rour foot down for.._ Meat 4-Roll Pkgs. Mint mum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon . Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. ql lb. spend a few days and she will also visit her children in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone visited Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone. Mrs. JessieJohnson was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Henery of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Eleanor South and two children, Unda and Diane, of Columbus, Mrs. Nina Dorton, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Mrs. Lena Wood, Mrs. May Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family near Coolville to help Mrs. Peggy Fisher celebrate her Freddie Queen and family are anjoying a vacation. He is employed at the G&J auto store in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft are having a new home erected on Raccoon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Randford Cox were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. Mrs. Willa Gilmore was recent overnight guest of her sister at Hunlingtm, W. Va. Her sister's hushalid suffered a heart attack and is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox have purchased a housetrailer and located on the Kriner Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire were recent guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. appear on the Jol!n a • l 11 Farm Show on AUgust 14 to be ait'ed between 7 and 1 a.m_· 'l1te contest was bued · ta ability, poise, shoWIIUiubip, originality, audience appeal and appearance. All first and ~ ·J iltwinners in each division received trophies for their efforts. Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture TREET CARPET SPECIAL sq. yd. and up KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP first place In the 17·21 year old category singing and playing Will the Circle Be Unbroken and Rider. Racine, a music teaCher; Mrs. Jack Parsley, · Pomeroy, an active member of clubs and organizaUons. All first place division winners have now a chance to 12-oz. Can •.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES TOM BRANDEBERRY and James Mullins captured Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolen and son of Upper Sandusky were re<:ent guests of her stster, Mr. and Mrs. Brisco Baldwin and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and children of Grove City were recent guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire and mother, Mrs. Laura McGuire. Mrs. Laura McGuire accompanied them home to sonality, emceed the show which was judged by Mrs. Loren Zimmerman, ScottOwn, a teacber in the Symmes Valley schools; Mrs. John R. ~ . .. supply, And what about sprays? We inhale sticky hair spray and then fill the air with deodocant spray, air fresheners, cleaners for furniture, insect ldllers, perfume. A newbom haby's lungs, after ooe week .in a modern, clean ho!L'Iehold must be overtaxed with ''pollutants." Seems to me we should ~aluate our ideas about cleanliness. How much is good? How much overdone, just to make some rich malllfacturer richer? If you've ever got a good whiff of deodorant spray, you'lllmowwhat !mean. -S. R. Dear Helen: I, too, think it's time narrow-minded people on both sides awoke. I'm talking about th06e wbo see a Hippie and say something like, "Step mit befcre it gets away!" On the other hand, there are the "hip" people who see a straight persm and say, "What a drag!"· I'm on the hip side, but this doesn't mean I hate everything the generation before me set up. I'd like ID be able to rap with them, to become involved with ALL people, but tbe way I dress makes me "no good" to many. I like the way I live. It's a free way. I like belping others, climbing mountaim, walking along the beach, crunling clouds with litde children - and doing a good job of work. I know YOU understand, Helen. What can't others? -HIP Dear Hip: . Many do, and more do all the time. Keep looking for them! - Julie Rocchi. In the Junior Division: Jane Sauilders, aod Marlene Detter. 'l1te farm bureau C<>Chairmen for this event were Mrs. Daniel Nolter and Mrs. Charles Shaver. The 1970 division winners, the Saunders Trio entertained during the vote tallying. P. J . Ryal, WJEH per- u,id DllerPII 1·Pt. 6-oz. 57$ Bot. Iiiii DmRIEIT 3-lb. ,_,., Pkg. ate ULO-I!:'l'l'ES, under the direction of Gloria Buck, captured second place in tbe mixed division of last night's · Talent Show with their choreography. "ONE OF OHIO'S (}a BASIC COMPLETED Private Larry D. Deal, 19, son COOlpleted eight weeks of basic Training ~ter. Annor, Ft. GLENWOOD, W.Va.- Army ofMr.andMrs.CiovisDeal,has 'training at the U. S. · Army Knox, Ky. i • fine STORES'' Oluo • �7- '11118wdat TilDe.· Sentinel, Sunday, Aui. I, 11171 ·r--------------------~------1 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE lHelen . ' I SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 ACROSS •• l-bpertence 6-SiriiM ll--Oanll l8-Turldsh prince l9-fmplltd .20-Enlivtn 21--Bq ~3-N•jority ~"-Still 26--CIIIMse wax ~7--Note of scale 29--Publlslt 30--Vehlcl.• 31-5oft..downy matter 32--Eri'ryone 33--Etltioplan title 34--Harbor 35-I'H1 36-W•tkars 38-Suffer8~ from Hansen's di5ease 40-Worin 41-5par 42-Provldes cn11w 43-Short sleep Doollod 12&-Tiuvuch 127-Approeched 129-BoundariH 131-fllibbit 13~:__Toward shelter 133-Sons of til• Americ.a n 79-nn..,holds 81-F.-.nch for "aurnmer'' 82-Mindlnao tribtslnan ~I)' BS-Metal (pl) Revolution (abbr.) 134--0penwork 136-.-Covers 87-t.ampreys 90--Pompous displays 92-Toll 93--Lauo 95-Pmphets 97.......Hold on prap1rty 98--Saint (abbr.) 99-lhhDidl lOl--Bntab 67-Untidy 124--Metal fasteners 125--Parcels of land 25-Recn~~t 27-Lauos 28--CiauJfies ~urt 31-K"n 96---Sun aod YOtrrH ASKED FOR IT! · 1bis column is fer young people, their problems and pleasures, their troobles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us.! it welcunes laugbs but woo•t dodge a serious questioo with a 41-Poasesstve pmnoun 42-F,.me of mind 44---Perttlnltt~ to punisl'!ment 47-Joumey forth 48---Thou who manap pmperty fot others 4~alt · 50---Denude 54-eourteous 55-Remainder DOWN 56-Cuts 59-Deer's hom 1- South American mammal (pl.) 2-Catkin 3-Chair 4-Telegram (abbr.) 5--Teutonlc deity 6--Retall establishment 7--flnal 8-Perform 9--Greek letter 10-Stems 11-Motherty 12-Preposltlon 13--East Indian palm 14-0dor 15-Higher 16--Greek letter 17-Note of scale : (abbr.) 91-Print...-s measure 94-hrt of · ~hureh (pl.) 36-Woflman · 37-Mo,. secure 39--Crony (colloq.) 137--E~taluate 138--Abounds l3~atln conjunction 140-Eikers 141-Hit liP,tly 142-small •mount 14]-.,:Bol' 144--Preface 146-Anlry 148-Eumpean caplt•l 149--Swell 15~amlll!d 151-witd buffalo By Helen Bottel : · 22'-UnlmaalnaHve 23--PI.c. for lracte 60-:Dwall 61-Hebr.w letter 63-Roc:kfish 66-lndefinlte article 67-Manuscrfpt (abbr.) 68--Youn1 hor.. 70-Heaps up 71--Beast of burden 72-5ult 73-Land surrounded by water 75-flllht of steps 98--Seasonlrll. 99--PI"'vil..e 100--Eat ta excus. 102-Take unlnflllly 104--Prohlblts Talent Show Highlights 1971 GalliaFair : 118-lnclines 19--Dlt.patched !JO-Pottscript teeM 33-Nerve networks 35-Tirne eone by fabric suddenly 10l--CallecUon of fads 104-Part of 4~roPottion clfllinet 46---COQied lava lOS-foundations 47~enched hand JOa-suftb:: <8-P;tdl tendina to 4g........Q,ftee houses 110--Far 51-falsifier 112-Coolin& devices 52-A state (abbr.) 113-Pipon pea 53---Emmet 114--Compass point 54-Urp on 115-GIWII up 55--f.tollifiH 1J7-Acts 57-Untt of Siamese IJB-Part ol curnncy airplane 58--Frij:hten 119--Small lu mp on shin 60-8oiSWraus fii-Edible seed 120--Symbol for 62-Mon un1.1sual tellurium 64--Sl umshlp 121-Potenti•l ene"')' ·(abb"r.) 123--fverybody"s uncle 6~past,,poi!:Jt ~I ill ·. ' \ 21..:...com.. on... 71-Riar P"' of ship 73-Summons 74--Golf mounds 76-..-Maljl: Tw.ln dlarKI.er Help lTs ! ' r• ' • • WHEN YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE! lruah-df. Send your teenage questions to YOtrm ASKED FOR IT, care rl. Helen Help Us! this newspaper. THE OLD TWIN TRICK BACKFIRES Dear Helen: My sister and I are identical twills. We date Carl and sanford. ()Je day I was in the &bower wben my boy friend Sandy came, so my stster Teresa pretended sbe was me (Tara). He believed her! Wben I came into the I'OIIIlthey were bavlng a real good time, and he said, "Hi, Teresa" and Teresa winked. I called ber into the tilcbeo and told bel' I elm'! like this a bit, but just then Carl showed up, 8o I liglired I'd get even. All lbat afternoon, the guys Wl!f'C with the wrong girls and didn't know il But some'thing happened we couldn't fcretell. I began to really like Carl, and Teresa likes Sandy. Now we're really up a tree. How can we tell them we are who weare, and explain we'dlike to change boy friends, without loaing them?- TARA Dear Tara: Make a quick switch back to yolU' own identities without telling the boys. '11ten doubledate, and each of you sort of "gravitate" towanl the fellow you like best. They'll probably be so cOOfused by this time lbat any twin will do . .(Wbich might be a good idea, because you're liable to change your minds again.) - 105--Tavtms J()6....4(oldl tn hllh recant 107~rophetess 109--Man's name 111-conc.ded ll2-flsh limbs 113-TrOpical fruit 116-.:-0rpn Of hearinc ~IS--Humorists l19--Had on one's person 122-PIIrt of t~tmera (Pl.) , 124-Varitty Of apple . 125--Tardy J26--Gratify 12&-A..pportioned 130-Extlltct flllhtltss bird 131~etested 132-Eaale's nest 135--Exact 137-CeAimony 138-Ripped 140--Comb. fonn : boundary 142-5mall rug 143-0eface H. 77-Number 144-Paid (abbr.) 78--Ch•n&• color of 145-0ur Lord SO--Hawaiian (abbr.) wreaths 147-Art.ificial 83-Arebl•n seaport lanauaae 86--Sodate 148--Parent (colloq .) Dear Helen : Would you please ask your male readers how they feel about dating unwed mothers? Manygirlsthinklbatguyswon'task them out when they hear they've had a baby or an abortion. Is this true?- WONDERING Dear Won : Consider them asked_ But I think the replies will vary as much as my male readers, about whom I've learned not to generalize! - H. Dear Helen : Cleanliness is next to Godliness, but it can be overdone. Did Americans ever stop to think that over-cleanliness is responsible fll' a lot of our pollutioo? Wben people have sedentary lives, they need not bathe every day. 1batadtb soap residues ID OlU' rivers, etc., and ta_kes needed oils out of our skins. We can wearth clothes longer, between washings, Uws cutting down dangerous detergents i.ri our water GALLIPOLIS Joey Wilcoxon, 6, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, won the under 12 division In the Fatm Btireau sponsored Talent Show Friday evening on Main Stage at the Gallia County Junior Fair. He sang, accompanied .by his cousins, Sue .and Randy Shafer and John Cardwell. His songs were · titled One Song Away From Being Home and Okey from Muskogie. Second place in the pre-junior division went to Mary Christine Epling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Epling, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, for her piano '' * * * .................. ....... ............. .. ....... ·•· · .............. ................. .......... ....... , ......... . ........ ......... _ ....... ..... .....,.... ........ . . . .. .... SUPER MARKETS " ' ~ 252 THIRD AVE.·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 lM. T0-9 P.M. MONDAY lltRU SATURDAY U.S. &On.IISPEmi--WIOLE FRYIII CIICIEI JOEY WILCOXON, 6, son r1. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, captured first place in his division at the Junior Fair which his rendition of Okey from Muskogie and One Soac Any Fram Being Hcme. or FAMILY PAK . CHICKEN solo of Corabolevsky Sonne tina Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins, respectively, captured first In the second class, aged 13-16 place with their two musical years, first place ·went to June arrangements of Will the Circle Jones for her organ medley of Be Unbroken and Rider. Both Love Is A Many Splendored accompanied themselves on the Thing, Alley Cat and America guitar. the Beautiful. June is the Runnerup in the 17-21 year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby groupwasJohnMorgan,l&, son Jones. of Mr_ and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, who accompanied Denise Shockley, 15, daughter himself on the guitar with two of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred numbersofhisowncomposilion Shockley, Scottown, won second tiUed Someone To Be With and place with a piano solo. The Waves Were Blessed. Tom Brandeberry and James A new category, mixed age Mullins, both 20, son of Dr. and groups, was won by the Young Mrs. Keith Brandeberry and Americans composed of Tammeta Wickline, lead singer, and Marvin Wickline • • and Dan Blaker. Tammera • • sang Proud Mary . • Runnerup in this category went to the Glo-ettes, a majorette corps under the direction of Miss GlOria Buck. · Other conleslants were : ·in the pre-junior division - Carol Lynne Lewis, Mrs. Reiser's twirlers - Debbie Reiser, Teresa Sheets, Lcri Naskey, Mandy Dailey, and Wendy Bastiana; Kim Waugh, Ginny Powell, Glenn Borden, Lisa and Nl). 1 inC Major. Includes: 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Ouarters· - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks H. The French Art Colony booth at the junior fairgrounds was busy all week with various demonstrations. However, each day saw some members of the FAC doing body painting. ' For a minimum charge, visitors could have mottns such as LUV; Peace, or fiowers painted on them with water tempora paints. Piclured here is Sandy Brown painting her younger alster, Cindy.Bothare daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, 524 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Blue Lake U.S. No. 1 Grade STI-FLO YELLOW FREESTONE SIZIII 1-Pt- 4-oz. Can 69C PEACHES R.IPE AND FLAVORFUL 2 COLLIDE among the 83 passengers and LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A crew of eight. Continental Airlines 707 airliner and a small private plane collided in flight near Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday night. The commercial airliner landed safely, but the small craft crashed into a field near Carson. The two persons aboard the small plane were injured slightly. The Continental flight 712, • DAN THOMAS inbound from Hilo, Hawaii, sustained a broken wing tip . AND SON Damage ·was estimated at $5,000. There were no injuries WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH Is No Secret Code 7 NORTH .QJ73 .A75 tKJ 62 .63 WEST EAST .A1092 • 963 • 1075 .QJIO .Void .1082 • Q984 .987542 for South to win the next trick in his hand and lead a spade through West's 10-9-2. West will cover, South will win in dummy, return to his hand and finesse once more to pick up the rest of the trumps . (NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE AS5H.) MOI.l!I'IOS SOUTH (D) .K86H .KQH tA3 .AK ,.6. East-W..t vulnerable West North East South , '''~ Pass 3 • Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 t Pass Pass< Pass Pass Opening lead-· Q By Oswald & James Jacoby I ~ ' ~ ; ' •: 1 ; ~ ! : • : ' The code word ARCH is mostly a warning to count everything you can at trick one or before playing to trick two. The only important .thing with today's hand is for South lo use C and Count his losers. He can't find any losers outside the trump suit and, if he is careless, he won't stop to see is there are two wssible losers there. Trumps break W a trifle less than 10 per cent of the time. A careless player who ' ignores that possibiUty will make the slam more than nine times out of 10. A careful player will allow for that possible 4.0 break and see that, if East holds all four trumps, he won't be able to make his contract, regardless of how he hand,les the trumps. He will also see thai he can handle all four in the West hand by the simple expedient of playing his king of The bidding has been: West North East Pass Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 5N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Pass It Pass 3• .AK87 •Az tKQ9 .K643 Wh-..t do you do now? A-Bid six spades. There is no reason not to show your kinp. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do bid six spades and your partner bids six no-trump. VVhal do you do now? METRIC SYSTEM WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., has introduced legislation calling for a nationwide conversion to the international metric systein within 10 years. The measure directs the Bureau of Standards to submit a national conversion program to Congress within 18 months and authorizes the commerce secretary to implement it through regulation and government purchases. · .A.,.rica's lop e•Pfll.s e•plaitt tlleir fGMrttflmot -witttting tecltniqMt.S in a " ,... 11·-- · booi •• JACOIY MODERN. for yDUr copy se1tt Sl •itlr ·JtHir rtame-, t1JJreu and rip · cHe to; 'Win .01 s,;J~.u (c/a tltis ~,.~r}, , .0 . l"'.r WJ , lf.aJio Citr StettiM, N~• Yo,l, H.Y. 10019. , spade,, not a small spac;, .. at !.rick twn. • llc does ••x a<:l lv lh :c l Weol puis hi" :wf• nrt l·h,. 11. .. 11! and 1•:;1sl shu ,;·; 11111. • '- Now il i' a simpiP mailer .... e ARMSTRONG VINYL QUAKERTONE e UNOlfUM. 9 & 12 WIDtHS ARMSTRONG VINYL QJSHION FLOOR UNOlfUM ~ WINTER COATS 650-Sheet WINNERS rl. lhe 1971 Gallia County Junior Fair Talent Show are piclured here with their trophies. From left to right DAN DEE GREEN ONION DRESSING ••• ~:::45~ ITALIAN DRESSING ••••••• ':.: 69~ THOUSAJ(D ISLAND DRESSING'0:/.65~ .fcOf! PARKA Y SOFT MARGARINE~~.~ 43~ Pk . POTATO PILLSBURY 11-oz. Pkg. ' 1 1 1 • • WARSAW FAlCON 1111 1-;;,t. '8.(2 s...... PhOne ~'-1·C05 Gallipolis • • • • • • • • All mATS MUST BE PICKED UP BY DECEMBER t · OIYML IETDIEIT S.lb. 4-oz. Pkg, '1"5 -' Polish FOR BIG DIStOUNT SA VfNC..S~ • :B OF FAMOUS LINES - BETTY ROSE, PRINTZESS, MARY lANE, PREENS, . . DEE DEE DEB, CURTSEY·AND OTHERS c COUNTRY STYLE ••••••• 4:;:,:;,41• BUnERMILK •••••••••• 4 :;~. 41• EXTRA LIGHT BUnERMILK 4 :~.41 ~ leelller lld Fashill Oillli Caokies • ·t:: :B Maxwell 1k1se Etllt Cuflei . . . . . ·~:: $1a L •., LADIES' AND OIILDREN'S SELECTED FROM.OUR FALL STOCK are: Joey Wilcoxon, Tcm Brandeberry, IaD!M Mullins, Dan Blaker, Tammera Wickline, Marvin Wickline and June Jones. CHIPS REFRIIEUTEI BISCUITS. 161-SbHt Roll Pales 59$ JOY Thurs_f-12 Fri.f.j(p,m. AUGUST LAY-AWAY COAT SALE Tissue l'-T--'s .-;u11U'II1il &oll•fls, 0. 10% :ALL KRAFT FEATURES ' Padding and Labor INCLUDED Mon. y...,_Wed.,_, Sot. t-.5 -lllolaoily . . . . . . . . m S.. A11. NORTHERN FRESH PACK 137 Pine Stree1 Gallipolis. Ohio STORE HOURS ..... Beverages 1· INDOOR-oUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAVE ••. J Shoejeans are the lhing for doin' your lhing in jeans. Plain, striped. checked. flared or strait. Any kind. Any color. Fun ki nd of shoes for fun kinds of gear. And that of mood. Get the piclure•!l 12-oz. Can THOROFARE D_m put rour foot down for.._ Meat 4-Roll Pkgs. Mint mum 20 Sq. Yds. Nylon. Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon . Over 500 colors and patterns to select from. Come in today and make your selection. ql lb. spend a few days and she will also visit her children in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone visited Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone. Mrs. JessieJohnson was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Henery of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Eleanor South and two children, Unda and Diane, of Columbus, Mrs. Nina Dorton, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Mrs. Lena Wood, Mrs. May Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher and family near Coolville to help Mrs. Peggy Fisher celebrate her Freddie Queen and family are anjoying a vacation. He is employed at the G&J auto store in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft are having a new home erected on Raccoon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Randford Cox were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Almira Cox. Mrs. Willa Gilmore was recent overnight guest of her sister at Hunlingtm, W. Va. Her sister's hushalid suffered a heart attack and is a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox have purchased a housetrailer and located on the Kriner Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire were recent guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen. appear on the Jol!n a • l 11 Farm Show on AUgust 14 to be ait'ed between 7 and 1 a.m_· 'l1te contest was bued · ta ability, poise, shoWIIUiubip, originality, audience appeal and appearance. All first and ~ ·J iltwinners in each division received trophies for their efforts. Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture TREET CARPET SPECIAL sq. yd. and up KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP first place In the 17·21 year old category singing and playing Will the Circle Be Unbroken and Rider. Racine, a music teaCher; Mrs. Jack Parsley, · Pomeroy, an active member of clubs and organizaUons. All first place division winners have now a chance to 12-oz. Can •.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES TOM BRANDEBERRY and James Mullins captured Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woolen and son of Upper Sandusky were re<:ent guests of her stster, Mr. and Mrs. Brisco Baldwin and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and children of Grove City were recent guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGuire and mother, Mrs. Laura McGuire. Mrs. Laura McGuire accompanied them home to sonality, emceed the show which was judged by Mrs. Loren Zimmerman, ScottOwn, a teacber in the Symmes Valley schools; Mrs. John R. ~ . .. supply, And what about sprays? We inhale sticky hair spray and then fill the air with deodocant spray, air fresheners, cleaners for furniture, insect ldllers, perfume. A newbom haby's lungs, after ooe week .in a modern, clean ho!L'Iehold must be overtaxed with ''pollutants." Seems to me we should ~aluate our ideas about cleanliness. How much is good? How much overdone, just to make some rich malllfacturer richer? If you've ever got a good whiff of deodorant spray, you'lllmowwhat !mean. -S. R. Dear Helen: I, too, think it's time narrow-minded people on both sides awoke. I'm talking about th06e wbo see a Hippie and say something like, "Step mit befcre it gets away!" On the other hand, there are the "hip" people who see a straight persm and say, "What a drag!"· I'm on the hip side, but this doesn't mean I hate everything the generation before me set up. I'd like ID be able to rap with them, to become involved with ALL people, but tbe way I dress makes me "no good" to many. I like the way I live. It's a free way. I like belping others, climbing mountaim, walking along the beach, crunling clouds with litde children - and doing a good job of work. I know YOU understand, Helen. What can't others? -HIP Dear Hip: . Many do, and more do all the time. Keep looking for them! - Julie Rocchi. In the Junior Division: Jane Sauilders, aod Marlene Detter. 'l1te farm bureau C<>Chairmen for this event were Mrs. Daniel Nolter and Mrs. Charles Shaver. The 1970 division winners, the Saunders Trio entertained during the vote tallying. P. J . Ryal, WJEH per- u,id DllerPII 1·Pt. 6-oz. 57$ Bot. Iiiii DmRIEIT 3-lb. ,_,., Pkg. ate ULO-I!:'l'l'ES, under the direction of Gloria Buck, captured second place in tbe mixed division of last night's · Talent Show with their choreography. "ONE OF OHIO'S (}a BASIC COMPLETED Private Larry D. Deal, 19, son COOlpleted eight weeks of basic Training ~ter. Annor, Ft. GLENWOOD, W.Va.- Army ofMr.andMrs.CiovisDeal,has 'training at the U. S. · Army Knox, Ky. i • fine STORES'' Oluo • �' - ... .. Eight Classes In •. : Flower Show Personality Profile ... · POMEROY- The 60th Wthday anniversary of Li$ter Uttle was observed last Sundsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Clem, Hockingport, with a picnic dinner . ' Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clem and sons, Mr. and Mrs, M. Logue and daughters, Uttle Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Uttle, Coolville; John Utile, Mrs. Beulah Uttle and Mark Little, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Ater, Jr. and family, McConnelsville; Mrs. ·Clarence Thomas of Brane,' Pa.; Mrs. Bessie Latham and daughter, Dayton; Mrs. Jack Baker and ' .flo .• ·.A ' ~' \ june Neig/er Sets Wedding Date RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nelgl.er of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, June Marie, to U. Phillip I. Miller, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William .B. Miller of Columbus. Miss Nelgler is a 1966 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing in Gallipolis and · is employed at Mount Cannel Hollpital ln Columbus. Lt. Miller is a 1968 graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. He is !l"tsently sening in Ike U. S. Navy statlooed at the Defense Cunsiructlon Supply Center in Columbus. The open church wedding and reception will be held onS!!Pt.11at2:30p.m.at the Racine Baptist Church. Mr. and Mr.r. Edward M. Brown Wilcoxen-Brown Wedding in june RACINE - Miss Dortha Elaine WUcnen, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, and Mr. Edward MpfleJd Brown, 9011 of Mrs. FriDce8 Brown of New Haven, escbll!ged weddl~ vows in a double riDs ceremony on JWJe 12 at the Racine First Baptist Cucb. The Rev. Charles Norris officiated the 7:30 p.m. _ , . perftnDed before an altar · decorated with llrt"lllgelllen111 of wbite lilies. A half-bour of plano music, dusic and contemporary, by uman Hayman preceded *'· the cerei~~~J~y. Glwn ln marriage by her fatbo!r,tbebridewaaaturedina gown of· wtate bonded lace which abe dealgned and fulaonedbenelf.Itfeaturedan empire waiatline, a softJy galbered skirt, a bigb round Del:kllne with a standup collar 1rJnvned with IIIIITOW white lace, pulled sl mes of wbite chiffon cuffed with white OO.ded lace and a sash of wbite sslln ribbon. '!be bride's manIilla style veU of fine netting trimmed wtlb lace. She caTied a small white Bible topped with milia lure wblte carnations and ~ with white satin rtbbms. She wore a silver lncelet and a wblte gold diamond pre-engagmement ring, both gifts from the brJdet!room. Mrs. Carol Young of Cllimnbus served as matron of bonGr for her sister. She was ln a mie green gown of style tdnriler to tbe one worn by the' bride. It wu fashioned with an empire nlatline, a green velvet sub trimmed with appliques of green and yellow 0'!'"", bad a 1igb round neckline with a slaJM!up collar and straight Ia~ sleeves. She carried 8 MEET GRANDSONS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Harrisonville, met their two grandsons, Phlilip and Stephen Gothard, Malvern, Pa. at New Stanton, Pa. recently and returned them to Harriaonville for a two week vialt. Mrs. John Gothard will join her sons here next week and will remain for a week's vialt before they return home. A1ao ccming next week for a visit is another daughter of Mr. and Mra. Smith, Mrs. William Starner and daughter, Beth, Plantation, F1a. · bouquet oflong stenuned yellow roses with yellow satin ribbon. Mr. Roclde Young of Columbus, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man for the bridegroom. Usbers were Mr. Larry Wilcosen and Mr. Bill Be gle, both of Racine. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. WUcoxen wore a light pink A·l\ne polyeater with white accessories and a corsage of wblte carnations. Mrs. Brown was in a light blue pOlyester A· line dress with white accessories and she, too, had a wblte carnation corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception in the church social rooms. A three tiered cake flanked by crystal candelabra centered the refreslunent table. Mrs. Emma Salaer and Mrs.llarriet Neigler !l"esided at the table. Guests were· registered by the bride's sister, Miss Helen WUcoxen. The cyuple honeymooned at Burrolt'k State Park and visited sections of West Virginia and Peiii8Ylvania. The new. Mrs. Brown is a sophomere at Ohlo University. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio University where he is currently a candidate for a master degree. This sununer he is employed at WMPO Radio. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Larry Turley, sister of the bridegroom, Byesville, her daughters, Teresa Jean and V"Lrglnia Marie and a son, Larry Dean; Mrs. Uoyd Roush, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Olarleston, W. Va.; Mrs. John Fry of New Haven and her grandchildren, Becky and Max Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, New Haven; Mr. Luke McDaniel, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fran Reichert, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md.; Mrs. Ernest Smith and son, David, Pomeroy; Mrs. Harry Hrudashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport; Mrs. Manon Thompson and daughter Kay, of Georgia, and Miss Shelly Jones of Johnstown. PARTY PLANNED CHESTER - A products party will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church sponsored by the Junior High Youth Fellowship. Everyone is welcome to attend. "IT'S TRUE" - - . I ' .. ' ·BmER VALUES ARE FOUND AT BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich POMEROY _:Quite a nice S1lf!l"ise last week for Mrs. Ellen Ebershach was a telephone call fnm her daughter, Cheryl Fry, who is in the Pllillp!:ines where her husband, Jerry, is statlooed with the military. Cheryl and children joined Jerry in the ,..-lng and are now quite settled tothedlfferentkind oflifelbere. They have adequate living quarters and a housegirl to assist with lbe children. ANOTIIER SuRPIUSE was fer the Rev. Robert Kuhn and family. David wrote that be would be borne this week. For the past 11 months David has been in Vietnam and didn't expect to get hack to the states until late September. This is a boy wbo exudes love for God and country. In his letter t e - of the scheduled earlier return home, ooe of his requests was that Old Glory be flying bigb on the flag pole at the front of the Kuhn borne. He says thatfighting over there has made him more patriotic and appreciative of the good old U.S.A. Mter David's leave he will report to the Langley Air Force Base in VIrginia fer lbe remainder of his four year enlistment, about 2~ years. BY al.uU.DiE BOEn.Im as she maus moat of her 01111 clothes as. BRAD~URY - From cciok to · well as 1boae of her two daughters and bot"'"'!pee' through adult educatim J8. grantldaugblers. · d• 1 is aboutlbe way Is waa tor Mrs. · Bakl~ has becCIIne 'll hobby wbidJ Mary R4ulh ~ Bradbury. sbepracllces by lll8kq caRs and pie! For lbe past sia yean, Mrs. Roush f~r her friellds and family. Laitt yar bas been employed u .OOokk"'Vf at she paid ber way to the state ~ theM. and R. Bargainland, a job wbidJ tournament ln Toledo throuBh the sale sbe describes as cballe~ and of crocheted things she made. .. . RUTLAND - Eight classes have been included in the arlistie arrangements division of the Rutland Friendly · Gardeners' Dower show, "Busy Days," scheduled for Sept. 11 at the Ruttsnd Elementary School. The show will be open to public for viewing from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on that dale, Mrs. ,William Willford, general chairman, reports. There ia no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The classes are "Sunday Serenity," an arrangement for the organ; "Monday's Mad- Party," a favorite for over 10 years old; "Monday's Playtime," a favorite for the yOWtger set, under 10. Mrs: James Carpenter, educational and special displays chairman, urges participation in the claases, blooming houseplants and nonblooming ho~lants, display of garden literature, and collection of nature's resources used in dried flower arranging. Other displays relating to gardening, nature, · flower . arranging, or craft work with natural resources are also Inness," a mass arrangement; vited. "Tuesday's Ironing," abowing -Mrs. Carpenter urges anyone motion; "Wednesday's Gar- to display their talents along dening," a favorite ar- ·any of these subjects. She notes rangement; "Thursday's Cook- that the latter three mentioned lng," using a cooking will not be judged, but suggests utensil as a container; that others could learn to share "Friday's Payday," all follage; in a hobby you now enjoy, by " Saturday's Night Out," a viewing new ideas. This will modern arrangement with a provide an excellent opwrltten interpretation and portunlty for those par"Week's End," floral pieces ticipating to exchange ideas. using dried and fresh material She suggests those displaying in with weather wood. These the latter group, to prepare a clilsses are open only to Rutland written copy to place with .their Friendly Gardeners. display, with instructions on AU Meigs County Garden how to do It, etc. Club members and other Mrs. Bill Williamaon will be gardeners are invited to enter lbere to assist those entering either or both of the invitational the show with registration and classes. These are "Sunday's placing. She notes that entries Peace," interpretive with are to be placed between 9 a.m. written interpretation; and and lla.m. Those arriving after "Wednesday's Wishing," a that will be marked "not for favorite arrangement. competition." Exhibitors are Mrs. Joe .Bolin and Mrs. allowed only one entry per Robert Snowden, horticulture .class. chairmen, report that the Mrs. Bruce May and :Mrs. general public may enter Jerry Eads will serve on the specimens of zinnia, marigold, awards committee and it is gladiola, dahlia, or mum, or noted that a Best of Show award another flower in the un- will .be given to the best of the specified class. blue ribbon winners. The show · The special section for junior will be judged by the standard . horticulture exhibit included system with blue ribbon, first; classes for zinnia, marigold and red, second; yellow, third; unclassified. Junior exhibitors white, fourth, with awards need not . be members of a given only where the entry is garden club to enter. worth it. An accredited judge· The junior artistic section is from the Ohio Association of alsoopentoentrybyanyjunior, Garden Clubs will judge the whelber they are a garden club entire show. · member or not. Classes lor Mrs. Howard Birchfield and various age groups are as Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. will follows: "Friday's Slumber chairman the staging and an Shower is Given JUANITABACIITELis finally making thatlong-awaited trip to Europe. She left Wednesday noon from tbe Columbus airpcrt, joined Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Keig of St. Petersburg in New York, and MIDDLEPORT- Miss Diane landed in Amsterdam Wednesday night. Amotcr tour of Europe is Welsh and Mrs. John Welsh planned during the month's trip. entertained Thursday night with a shower honoring Miss JUST BACK FROM a five-week visit in Center, Texas is Mrs . . Marta Hubbard, whose wedding Velma Douglas. Mrs. Douglas went down by jet but her daughter to Alan Blackwood will be an Jime, her husband, the Rev. Paul Daggett, and their nine-month- event of Aug. 29. old daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, drove her borne. A pink and white color Mter a day bere the Daggetts went on to Boston, Mass. for a scheme was carried out in the visit with Paul's parents, but are now back in Pcxneroy and will be decorations. A seven taper spending a week with Jane's mother. Jane hasn't been home for candelabra was used on the gift some time and is anxious to get together with some of her old table, and the refreshment table accent was a candelabra tree friends, and, of course, to show off her darling daughter. surrounded by pink carnations, GENIAL MRS. NEUJE VALE, a Meigs school supervisor, is white mums and fern. Covered a palientatMount Carmel Hospital, Room 358, 793West State st., in pink it featured a white lace Columbus. She has been there the past week and will be there for overlay and skirt of netting. Games were played with prizes several mere days in the event you'd like to send a card. going to the winners. Refreshments of punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. Guests were Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs. Harold T. Hubbard, ' Mrs. Dean BlackMIDDLEPORT - A bridal Phillips, Margaret Seldenabel, shower honoring Mrs. Doug Darla Hawley, Mary Woods, wood, Jr., Miss Deanna BlackStaats, the former Brenda Clara Garland, Joyce Kerns, wood, Miss Cindy Blackwood, Woods, was held recently at the Dottie Van Meter, Garnet Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Sr., Mrs. Legion hall in Middleport. Demoskey, Corky Nicinsky, Several friends and relatives Mrs. Alma Miller, Diane hosted the affair. · Harbour, Atricia Staats, Esther 0 A bride and groom Gress, Thelma Gress, Ressi surrounded by yellow and white Davis, Artie Grindley, Tessie streamers was featured in the Evans, and Dolly Woods. POMEROY - Mrs. Audrey decorations. Games were Others presenting gifts to Wilson of 253 West South St., played with prizes going to Mrs. Mrs. Staats were Helen Diddle, Jackson, is announcing the Thelma Gress, Miss Cathy Becky TannebiU, Iris and Pat engagement and approaching Y~tes and Miss Cheryl Woods. Collins, Shirley Priddy, Wilbur marriage of her daughter, M1ss ~bbie Priddy won the and Opal Webb, Jim and Mary Roberta Kay. to Mr. John door prize. Gress, Mrs. WUUam P. Gress, Nicholas Fitzsimmons, son of Refreshments included Mrs. Douglas Miller, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. John Robert sandwiches, cake, potato chips, and Pam Manley, Donna Jean Fitzsimmona, Shelbyville, Ind. dill strips, iced tea and coffee. Hood Mildred Dewees Iva • •• Miss Wilson, daughter of the Attending besides those Stewart, Diane Hendricks, late Robert WUson, graduated named were Mrs. Hosmer Wanda Stewart, Margaret and from Jackson High School in Rou~h, Elizabeth Stewart, Brenda Priddy, Sherry Fridley, 1970 and is now 8 sophomore Jen~te Lou Davis, Jeanette Kathy Manley, Mary Davis, and majoring in theatre arts at Ohio Davts, Bron Dailey, Fannie Genevieve Saston. University, Chillicothe Branch. Mr. Fitzsimmons graduated from Franklin College, Ind. and ...n . -.... janet Kay Bissell to ·Wed WNG BOTI'OM -Mr ·and Mrs. J()!lepb E. Blne'l, Lon& Bottom, announce the aP!I"oacbing marriage of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Mr. Thomas P1111 Groeneveld, aon of Mr.andMrs. WUUam J. Groeneveld, Muskegon, Mich. Mill Bisllell is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is employed as an executive secretary at Batlell,e Memorial Institute, ColumbtJI. Mr. Groeneveld is a graute of Muslregon Hlgh School, and received a bachelor of sCience degree in meta1Iurgical engineering fnm Michigan Techn~ogical University at Houghton, where be was president ri Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. He attended graduate school at The Ohio State University. He also is employed at Battelle Memorial Jn. stitute where be ia a metallurgical e.eer. The wedding will be an event of September 18, 2:30p.m., attheMcKendreeUnltedMethodistChurdt,Columhus,Obio. members are requested to help with it. They note the coler background is green and is 36 inches high. They stress that ample room for displaying will be provided, showing elf your entry to its best. Mrs. Tom. S~art ~ Mrs. Bruce DaVIS will asstst the Judge and serve as clerks. . M~s. · Homer ~arker .will provide all publlctty prior and durin8 the show· 01d Wolf~ and Mrs. Mrs. Fred W~on will serve as the hospitality chairmen. Mrs. Wtllford stresses that no artificial or painted plant material may be used. Follage and accessories may be used in all classes unless otherwise stated. The garden club does not accept r esponslblli ty for containers and other property, although care will be taken to lfl?" safeguard such properties. All containers and other prupa ties should be marked underneath with the owner's name. Exhibitors must determine own classification and fill out entry card and card listing plant material used. No exhibit may be removed until after 7 p.m., on show day. · ~--------. . SYMP•JHy nnourRS n.unr; n of Caring Flowors '/Artlun<l tho Carner Around tho World Dudley's Flotist Serving: Micldloport, Pomorov, B.llipollo, 0. Mason eo., w. vo. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. 'Td rather bowl than eat," she • Katie's Korner By Katie CfOW POMEROY- It ctrtainly is a pleasure to write aboUt the aclievementa of our youilg people. Michael Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge~rge Hargraves, has been named to !be Dean's list at Ohio University fer lbe ~riDs quarter. Pam Neutzlli1g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neutzling, received a letter from Ohio University informing her that she has beeo named to the Fresbman's Dean List for academic achievement f~r the 1970-71 term. Y~ see all young people aren't wasting their time and talen111. Y~ read so much of the distasteful things young people do it is so refreshing to hear and read of the fine achievements of our y~th. · Congratulations to you both. FRIENDS OF MARGARET McGRANER would like for her to be remembered with a card shower. Since she fell and fractured her hip, Margaret is staylng at the Russell Nursing Hcxne in Albany. During Werld War U she was known as the "magazine lady" meeting trains and supplying soldiers with reading materials. We extend get-well wishes to you. MRS. CORRINE LUND, executive director of the Meigs County Cancer Society, reports that the 1971 Cancer Fund Drive is over the ~.ooo mark. Mrs. Lund noted that a report will be made at the annual qjee~ ~ .~· .31 at. 7.:.3!hflm. at the Columbus and Southern dlio El'eaHc Company. • ' Mrs. Lund also extended her thanks to the y~th of Meigs County who have worked dlligently toward the fight against cancer. Cost-Free Trip &st Taken SYRACUSE - Winning an paid trip to the Sarah Coventry Jewelry Home Offiee at Newark, N.Y., by being tops in their branch were Branch Manager Martha Cockran, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Unit Director Billie Jo Krawaczyn, of Middleport; and Fashion Show Director Janice Lawson, local. They were driven there by their Regional Director, Jeanette Cunningham, of Huntington, W. Va. They stayed at the Sheraton Inn at Canandaigua, N. Y. On Wednesday night, dinner was served on the patio of the inn overlooking Finger Lakes. Thursday was spent ·touring the home office at Newark, also Hanover, where the jewelry is manufactured and shipped. Dinner that evening was enjoyed at Caruso's in Canandaigua. Dining with them were the President of the company an-expense Wils-on To be Married r/a ALBANY _ Attending the 37th Stout family reunion. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout at Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Waynesburg, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stout, Michael and Robert, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConihay, Ann, Susan, Thomas, and Julie, Cincinnati ; Mrs. Grace MeDermitt, Mrs. Madeline Eads and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons McConlhay , Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Marsha , Betty and James; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, Jim and George; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifton Stout, Helene, Clara S.; Wiladene Howery, Miss Ronda Chapmljn, of ~rlngfleld. HAD TilE OPPORTUNITY to stop at lbe Bob Cark Home in Harrisonville and enjoyed with litem their lovely front yard. Mrs. Cark having canned vegetables all afternoon, was resting and enjoying the shade and lovely afternoon ll"eeze. · So reluing to get away from it all and enjoy one of nature's many treasures. R be is presen_tly employ~ _as a psychologtst at the Chillicothe Cel" M ' Correctional Institute by the tna; r. aod Mrs. Grover state of Ohio. A September 6 Stout• Dexter ; Mr · and Mrs. wedding is being planned by the Bernard AU en, Bonme, · J udy, couple. Boyd and Bruce; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McConihay, Deborah, Emmons, and Curtis, and COMPLETFS COURSE Robert L. VanMeter, Pt. MIDDLEPORT - Army Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Private Gary L. McKnight, 20, Charles Turner and Jeff. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam D. The next reunion will be on McKnight, Route I, recently the first Sunday in August of completed an eight-week 1972. • Chaparral-Vulcan Crewman course at Ft. B~. Tex. His wife, Nancy, lives at 180 E. Tompkins, Columbus. DOFS 8 WEEKS MASON, W, Va. - Army MARRIAGE LICENSFS Private Robert M. Reed, son of POMEROY - . Arthur Ross Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Reed, Jarvis, 22, Albany, Rt. 2 and recenUy completed eight wetlts Sharon Sue Ellis, 20, Rutland; of basic training at the U. S. ' Basil Lawrence Haynes, 48, Army Training Center, Armor, Middleport, Rt. 1, and Doris · Ft. Knox, Ky. Jean Dalley, 38, Pomeroy. Bawling, camping and flsNng witb her husband, Allen, and other membera of the famlly are tbe fun things ·Mary enjoys. lite hopes smne daY to do more traveling around tbe country. Mary is a member .of !hi! MidcBeport Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Women's International Bowling Congtess. 11te 1s currently bowling ln tine leagues a week at the Skyline Lanes, II vice president of two 1eaguea and a put president of the thir!l Already she ia planning to attend the 1972 state tournament which will be held in The Tender Touch Shower At ugion Hall Stout Fami/11 Reunion Held 'J . · 'satisfying. · it was while she was coolditg at the . Blne and Gr-ey Restatnnt that Ma-y decided to ell'oll in the adult business educ_atim Course being taught by Donll1d Wolfe at the Racine High &:boot. Her first cifice after that wait a part..Ume pGBitiCII with the Davis · ~ and Produce. She had worked 17 years in restauraniB. Tiny's Foodland opened in Mid· dleport, and Mary took a job as cashier ln tbe grocery and then in 1964 when Bai'gainland opened she clerked there. soon after that she became full-time hookk2eper for the firm. Friendly and outgoing, Mary's interests are varied. She loves to sew, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood. Fri'day morning on the return trip they abopped at Canandaigue and toured Old Fort Niagara ln YOWtgstown, N.Y. buUI by the French in 1726. Crossing the border' into Canada, they visited Niagara Falls, going up 28 stories in the Seagram Tower for a most beautiful view. They shopped and ate in the town before resuming their trip home via Columbus, Ohio where they spent the early morning and had breakfast with Mrs. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. Jessie Moore. Mrs. Conningham's daughter Denise, accompanied them home. Every day, the U.S. De· partment of the Treasury burns worn-.>ut paper currency worth $25 mUiion. Foods Different MRS. MARY ROI.lSII admitted, as she pointed out a tropliy displayed in her office. Officers Installed POMEROY - Foods around the world were featured in the dishes brought by members of Chester Garden "Club for the annual picnic Wednesday evening at the Mora farm. Due to the stormy weather, members were seated at small tables in the home for the exotic foods from Russia, Sweden, Lithuania, Spain, Italy, the Orient, as well as regions of the United States. Each one commented on the food she had prepared and recipes were exchanged. Mrs . Richard Barton had grace. Plans were made for the club to enter arrangements in the Meigs County Fair flower show. The class drawn by the club is "Pool's Closed", showing water as a part of the design, in the first show. Roll call, name a state, ils capital and ils flower, was CHESTER -On Aug. 5 at lbe hymn she chose was, "0 Zion Chester United Methodist Haste Thy Mission." Those Church, Mrs. Ralph Simister assisting her with the program installed the officers of lbe were: Ruth Erwin, Kathryn W.S.C.S. for the comlng year. Mora, Eva Hollon, Gladys She used the hymn, "Hark the Spencer, Mabel Van Meter, Ada Voice of Jesus Calling," putting Morris, Altona Karr, and emphasis on the last four lines Florence Michael. There of the song, then led the followed a question and answer congregation in prayer and period in which everyone reminded them of the purpose participated. Mrs. Michael closed the program with of the w.s.c.s. The following officers were prayer. installed: President, Mrs. Waid · th. e busmess · PICNIC PLANNED . Presiden,t Mrs . Dunng Spencer; Vtee mee tin g, POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Arthur Orr; Secretary, Mrs. the pres1dent, Mrs. Watd cluster of United Methodist Leonard Erwin; Treasurer, Spencer, presented a box ~f Churches will hold a picnic at Mrs. Donald Mora; Missionary sam~les from the Abaga1l G:30p.m. Wednesday at the new Education, Mrs. Robert Bailey; Martin Co. lor the society to Route 33 roadside park. In the Membership, Mrs. Pur ley seU. Mrs. Morr':' re_ported to the event of rain, the event will be Karr; Spiritual Growth, Mrs. society the posstbility of getting at the Salisbury Elementary Fred Smith; Christian Social pecans for sale. Leprosy School Those attending are to Relations, Mrs. Woodrow Bandages, knitted by Mrs. take 8 " covered dish and table Mora; Local Church Respon- Morris and Mrs. Simister was service sibllity, Mrs. George Wolfe, and presented to the Society for the · Committee on Nominations, Mission Box they are getting Mrs. Ray Morris, Mrs. Fred ready to be sent. Mrs. Erwin FINISHFS AT POLK Rice, Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. reminded the society of the GALLIPOLIS Army As she installed each officer, Cluster Picnic to be held Aug. Mrs. Simister gave them a 11, at the roadside park on Rt. 33 Private Ollie V. Lucas, 19, son Bible verse related to the office at 6:30. Bring covered dish and of Mrs. Jane A. Queen, 854 ~ to keep and refer to lor lbe year. table service. There were 17 Second Ave. , has nine weeks of The installation was closed with benevolent calls during the advanced individual infantry prayer. month. The women welcomed training at Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Program leader for the month ' Mrs. Michael, who cim · be Luca~· lather, Ora E: J..ucas, was Ethel Orr. She used as her present · very seldom at liveson Route I, Gallipolis; his wife, Jenny, lives on Eureka topic, "Mission to Nepal." The meetings. Star Route. · MIDDLEPORT The Roberta Circle potluck to be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple on Aug. 19 was planned during the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Those attending are to take their own table service along with a covered dish. Cleaning sessions were scheduled by Mrs. Marlyn Wilcox, worthy matron, for Aug. 17 and 18 at 6:30 p.m. Committees named were Mrs. Etta Mae NIB"ton, Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, food; Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, registration; Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, Mrs. Helen Milhoan, and Mrs. Lena Bunce, hospitality; Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Chesher, and Mrs. Wilcox, tables. Plans were also discussed for The buck look . . . burnt to a rich dark brown. Great new color in a nifty casual look for today's casual slacks, jeans and flares. Complete selection of Rand Shoes in all the latest styles, 12.99 to 23.95 . Beautiful Permanent "life like" SiOES Flower Anangemenls ina Rainbow of Color Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nightli19 Dudley's florist Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., Mason Co., W.Va. t\E~l\NG the mother-daughter banquet to be held on Sept. 16 at 6:30p.m. with reservations for the $1.50 dinner to be inade with Mrs. Glen Evans, 99U093, or Mrs. Wilcox, by Sept. 13. An auction will be held at that time with proceeds to go to Estarl project of assistance to Louis Diehl. · Members were reminded that 50 and 25 year pins will be given at the next meeting. Reservalionsfor the district party are to be made with Mrs. Fred George, Box 74, Rutland by Sept. 25. Orders for brooms made by the blind may be placed with Mrs. Uncia Mayer. Ahake sale with proceeds to go to the worthy grand matron's project was announced for Sept. 4. Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, and Miss Kathy King. Thru August On~! Call or Come In Now! GAS HEATERS (lahr Includes: Selling mGas·Tank, 65,000 BTU , W1111 Momi• lleater and Vented to awn.,. "PESSIMISr' We lnstliU! WeServke! ......... ~PTIMIST'? 85,000 BTU Semi-Annual 0/.EIIIlAKCE ·Famous Name Brands Of • • • Men and Women's Wearing Apparel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ·------------------------.--------1 CLOTHIERS BAHR ' :J .95 INSTillED ARE YOU A AN Kenneth Biriam, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biriam, Parkersbttrg; Mr. and Mrs . David Little, Cleveland; Mrs. Dean Bowersack, Belpre; Mr. ·81111 . Mrs. Gene Britlon 'and !ODS, Powhattan Point; Mia$ Albe(ta · Hook, McConnelsville; Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Jacksonville, Fa.; Mrs. Mary Cain, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith, Portland. Burnt Buck answered by 18 members and two guests, Mrs. Marlin Young, Cocoa, Fla., and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr., a new club member. Mrs. Roy Holter reviewed the points to look for in selecting specimen gladioli, and their P11!paration lor showing. The judging of specimens and arrangements brought by members was conducted in the round, all members participating. Mrs. Homer Holter received a ribbon for her arrangement featuring roses and for a dahlia specimen. Other specimen awards, Mrs. Oris Ginther for tiger lilies, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Ingels for gladioli. Substituting lor the devotional leader who was unable to attend, Mrs. Pearl Mora gave an article which brought out a few everyday activities that can be accomplished by all of us to help counteract linacle attitudes toward patriotism, and to help our country recover from the ills which beset her. Mrs . Robert Wood will provide the Green Thumb Notes column lor the club in August. Hostesses, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora, served a dessert course. Mrs. Guy Summerfield received the door prize. Lodge Plans Picnic Mlclcll1p01 I, Ohio BEllER VALUES ARE FOUND AT If You Are A Pessiinist Then You Spend --!12! If You Are An Optimist Then You Save --%! OH FORGO IT ALL AND COME TO- THE MARTIN IN THE · HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, O. For BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI..EPORT, 0. Cocktails And Dining At Its 'Best. MODElS ALSO V..-M - 65 DOD ITU Input, H•llht-28(/. • , Wldth-36•, O.oth-18". AVAIIJIIF HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS ------------.------------Call or Stop In At Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service . Ph. 742-4211 RUTLAND, 0 . ' J Mr. and Mrs. Oscar·Babcock, son, Kensington, Md. ; Mr. and Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Robert Little, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. George UtUe and W. . Taitt and granddaughter, Little Hocking; Mrs ..Raymond family, Danville, Ky. ~' itch, Long Bottom; Mr. and During the afternoon the Mrs. Willard Price, Newark; Fitch-UtUe reunion was held Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, with ice cream and cake being Newark; Mr . and Mrs. served. Joining the others were Lawrence Prallt, Newark ; Mr. Ray Riggs, Pomeroy, Route 3," and Mrs. Lester Biriam, St. Mr. andMrs.MarionRiggsand Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. family, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and family, Long Bottom; Mrs . Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Leota Massar, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Starling Masser, Long Bottom. ·. OR UJT'S TRUE"--- ~ 60th Birthday Anniversary is Celebrated • • ~· ~ ~ I I \, 500 GAU..ON LP GAS SYSI&S �' - ... .. Eight Classes In •. : Flower Show Personality Profile ... · POMEROY- The 60th Wthday anniversary of Li$ter Uttle was observed last Sundsy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Clem, Hockingport, with a picnic dinner . ' Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clem and sons, Mr. and Mrs, M. Logue and daughters, Uttle Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Uttle, Coolville; John Utile, Mrs. Beulah Uttle and Mark Little, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Ater, Jr. and family, McConnelsville; Mrs. ·Clarence Thomas of Brane,' Pa.; Mrs. Bessie Latham and daughter, Dayton; Mrs. Jack Baker and ' .flo .• ·.A ' ~' \ june Neig/er Sets Wedding Date RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nelgl.er of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, June Marie, to U. Phillip I. Miller, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William .B. Miller of Columbus. Miss Nelgler is a 1966 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing in Gallipolis and · is employed at Mount Cannel Hollpital ln Columbus. Lt. Miller is a 1968 graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. He is !l"tsently sening in Ike U. S. Navy statlooed at the Defense Cunsiructlon Supply Center in Columbus. The open church wedding and reception will be held onS!!Pt.11at2:30p.m.at the Racine Baptist Church. Mr. and Mr.r. Edward M. Brown Wilcoxen-Brown Wedding in june RACINE - Miss Dortha Elaine WUcnen, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, and Mr. Edward MpfleJd Brown, 9011 of Mrs. FriDce8 Brown of New Haven, escbll!ged weddl~ vows in a double riDs ceremony on JWJe 12 at the Racine First Baptist Cucb. The Rev. Charles Norris officiated the 7:30 p.m. _ , . perftnDed before an altar · decorated with llrt"lllgelllen111 of wbite lilies. A half-bour of plano music, dusic and contemporary, by uman Hayman preceded *'· the cerei~~~J~y. Glwn ln marriage by her fatbo!r,tbebridewaaaturedina gown of· wtate bonded lace which abe dealgned and fulaonedbenelf.Itfeaturedan empire waiatline, a softJy galbered skirt, a bigb round Del:kllne with a standup collar 1rJnvned with IIIIITOW white lace, pulled sl mes of wbite chiffon cuffed with white OO.ded lace and a sash of wbite sslln ribbon. '!be bride's manIilla style veU of fine netting trimmed wtlb lace. She caTied a small white Bible topped with milia lure wblte carnations and ~ with white satin rtbbms. She wore a silver lncelet and a wblte gold diamond pre-engagmement ring, both gifts from the brJdet!room. Mrs. Carol Young of Cllimnbus served as matron of bonGr for her sister. She was ln a mie green gown of style tdnriler to tbe one worn by the' bride. It wu fashioned with an empire nlatline, a green velvet sub trimmed with appliques of green and yellow 0'!'"", bad a 1igb round neckline with a slaJM!up collar and straight Ia~ sleeves. She carried 8 MEET GRANDSONS POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Harrisonville, met their two grandsons, Phlilip and Stephen Gothard, Malvern, Pa. at New Stanton, Pa. recently and returned them to Harriaonville for a two week vialt. Mrs. John Gothard will join her sons here next week and will remain for a week's vialt before they return home. A1ao ccming next week for a visit is another daughter of Mr. and Mra. Smith, Mrs. William Starner and daughter, Beth, Plantation, F1a. · bouquet oflong stenuned yellow roses with yellow satin ribbon. Mr. Roclde Young of Columbus, brother-in-law of the bride, served as best man for the bridegroom. Usbers were Mr. Larry Wilcosen and Mr. Bill Be gle, both of Racine. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. WUcoxen wore a light pink A·l\ne polyeater with white accessories and a corsage of wblte carnations. Mrs. Brown was in a light blue pOlyester A· line dress with white accessories and she, too, had a wblte carnation corsage. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception in the church social rooms. A three tiered cake flanked by crystal candelabra centered the refreslunent table. Mrs. Emma Salaer and Mrs.llarriet Neigler !l"esided at the table. Guests were· registered by the bride's sister, Miss Helen WUcoxen. The cyuple honeymooned at Burrolt'k State Park and visited sections of West Virginia and Peiii8Ylvania. The new. Mrs. Brown is a sophomere at Ohlo University. Her husband is a graduate of Ohio University where he is currently a candidate for a master degree. This sununer he is employed at WMPO Radio. Out of town guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Larry Turley, sister of the bridegroom, Byesville, her daughters, Teresa Jean and V"Lrglnia Marie and a son, Larry Dean; Mrs. Uoyd Roush, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, Olarleston, W. Va.; Mrs. John Fry of New Haven and her grandchildren, Becky and Max Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layne, New Haven; Mr. Luke McDaniel, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Fran Reichert, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elmore of Glen Burnie, Md.; Mrs. Ernest Smith and son, David, Pomeroy; Mrs. Harry Hrudashelt and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Middleport; Mrs. Manon Thompson and daughter Kay, of Georgia, and Miss Shelly Jones of Johnstown. PARTY PLANNED CHESTER - A products party will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church sponsored by the Junior High Youth Fellowship. Everyone is welcome to attend. "IT'S TRUE" - - . I ' .. ' ·BmER VALUES ARE FOUND AT BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Community Corner By charlene Hoeflich POMEROY _:Quite a nice S1lf!l"ise last week for Mrs. Ellen Ebershach was a telephone call fnm her daughter, Cheryl Fry, who is in the Pllillp!:ines where her husband, Jerry, is statlooed with the military. Cheryl and children joined Jerry in the ,..-lng and are now quite settled tothedlfferentkind oflifelbere. They have adequate living quarters and a housegirl to assist with lbe children. ANOTIIER SuRPIUSE was fer the Rev. Robert Kuhn and family. David wrote that be would be borne this week. For the past 11 months David has been in Vietnam and didn't expect to get hack to the states until late September. This is a boy wbo exudes love for God and country. In his letter t e - of the scheduled earlier return home, ooe of his requests was that Old Glory be flying bigb on the flag pole at the front of the Kuhn borne. He says thatfighting over there has made him more patriotic and appreciative of the good old U.S.A. Mter David's leave he will report to the Langley Air Force Base in VIrginia fer lbe remainder of his four year enlistment, about 2~ years. BY al.uU.DiE BOEn.Im as she maus moat of her 01111 clothes as. BRAD~URY - From cciok to · well as 1boae of her two daughters and bot"'"'!pee' through adult educatim J8. grantldaugblers. · d• 1 is aboutlbe way Is waa tor Mrs. · Bakl~ has becCIIne 'll hobby wbidJ Mary R4ulh ~ Bradbury. sbepracllces by lll8kq caRs and pie! For lbe past sia yean, Mrs. Roush f~r her friellds and family. Laitt yar bas been employed u .OOokk"'Vf at she paid ber way to the state ~ theM. and R. Bargainland, a job wbidJ tournament ln Toledo throuBh the sale sbe describes as cballe~ and of crocheted things she made. .. . RUTLAND - Eight classes have been included in the arlistie arrangements division of the Rutland Friendly · Gardeners' Dower show, "Busy Days," scheduled for Sept. 11 at the Ruttsnd Elementary School. The show will be open to public for viewing from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. on that dale, Mrs. ,William Willford, general chairman, reports. There ia no admission charge and the public is invited to attend. The classes are "Sunday Serenity," an arrangement for the organ; "Monday's Mad- Party," a favorite for over 10 years old; "Monday's Playtime," a favorite for the yOWtger set, under 10. Mrs: James Carpenter, educational and special displays chairman, urges participation in the claases, blooming houseplants and nonblooming ho~lants, display of garden literature, and collection of nature's resources used in dried flower arranging. Other displays relating to gardening, nature, · flower . arranging, or craft work with natural resources are also Inness," a mass arrangement; vited. "Tuesday's Ironing," abowing -Mrs. Carpenter urges anyone motion; "Wednesday's Gar- to display their talents along dening," a favorite ar- ·any of these subjects. She notes rangement; "Thursday's Cook- that the latter three mentioned lng," using a cooking will not be judged, but suggests utensil as a container; that others could learn to share "Friday's Payday," all follage; in a hobby you now enjoy, by " Saturday's Night Out," a viewing new ideas. This will modern arrangement with a provide an excellent opwrltten interpretation and portunlty for those par"Week's End," floral pieces ticipating to exchange ideas. using dried and fresh material She suggests those displaying in with weather wood. These the latter group, to prepare a clilsses are open only to Rutland written copy to place with .their Friendly Gardeners. display, with instructions on AU Meigs County Garden how to do It, etc. Club members and other Mrs. Bill Williamaon will be gardeners are invited to enter lbere to assist those entering either or both of the invitational the show with registration and classes. These are "Sunday's placing. She notes that entries Peace," interpretive with are to be placed between 9 a.m. written interpretation; and and lla.m. Those arriving after "Wednesday's Wishing," a that will be marked "not for favorite arrangement. competition." Exhibitors are Mrs. Joe .Bolin and Mrs. allowed only one entry per Robert Snowden, horticulture .class. chairmen, report that the Mrs. Bruce May and :Mrs. general public may enter Jerry Eads will serve on the specimens of zinnia, marigold, awards committee and it is gladiola, dahlia, or mum, or noted that a Best of Show award another flower in the un- will .be given to the best of the specified class. blue ribbon winners. The show · The special section for junior will be judged by the standard . horticulture exhibit included system with blue ribbon, first; classes for zinnia, marigold and red, second; yellow, third; unclassified. Junior exhibitors white, fourth, with awards need not . be members of a given only where the entry is garden club to enter. worth it. An accredited judge· The junior artistic section is from the Ohio Association of alsoopentoentrybyanyjunior, Garden Clubs will judge the whelber they are a garden club entire show. · member or not. Classes lor Mrs. Howard Birchfield and various age groups are as Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr. will follows: "Friday's Slumber chairman the staging and an Shower is Given JUANITABACIITELis finally making thatlong-awaited trip to Europe. She left Wednesday noon from tbe Columbus airpcrt, joined Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Keig of St. Petersburg in New York, and MIDDLEPORT- Miss Diane landed in Amsterdam Wednesday night. Amotcr tour of Europe is Welsh and Mrs. John Welsh planned during the month's trip. entertained Thursday night with a shower honoring Miss JUST BACK FROM a five-week visit in Center, Texas is Mrs . . Marta Hubbard, whose wedding Velma Douglas. Mrs. Douglas went down by jet but her daughter to Alan Blackwood will be an Jime, her husband, the Rev. Paul Daggett, and their nine-month- event of Aug. 29. old daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, drove her borne. A pink and white color Mter a day bere the Daggetts went on to Boston, Mass. for a scheme was carried out in the visit with Paul's parents, but are now back in Pcxneroy and will be decorations. A seven taper spending a week with Jane's mother. Jane hasn't been home for candelabra was used on the gift some time and is anxious to get together with some of her old table, and the refreshment table accent was a candelabra tree friends, and, of course, to show off her darling daughter. surrounded by pink carnations, GENIAL MRS. NEUJE VALE, a Meigs school supervisor, is white mums and fern. Covered a palientatMount Carmel Hospital, Room 358, 793West State st., in pink it featured a white lace Columbus. She has been there the past week and will be there for overlay and skirt of netting. Games were played with prizes several mere days in the event you'd like to send a card. going to the winners. Refreshments of punch, cake, nuts and mints were served. Guests were Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mrs. Harold T. Hubbard, ' Mrs. Dean BlackMIDDLEPORT - A bridal Phillips, Margaret Seldenabel, shower honoring Mrs. Doug Darla Hawley, Mary Woods, wood, Jr., Miss Deanna BlackStaats, the former Brenda Clara Garland, Joyce Kerns, wood, Miss Cindy Blackwood, Woods, was held recently at the Dottie Van Meter, Garnet Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Sr., Mrs. Legion hall in Middleport. Demoskey, Corky Nicinsky, Several friends and relatives Mrs. Alma Miller, Diane hosted the affair. · Harbour, Atricia Staats, Esther 0 A bride and groom Gress, Thelma Gress, Ressi surrounded by yellow and white Davis, Artie Grindley, Tessie streamers was featured in the Evans, and Dolly Woods. POMEROY - Mrs. Audrey decorations. Games were Others presenting gifts to Wilson of 253 West South St., played with prizes going to Mrs. Mrs. Staats were Helen Diddle, Jackson, is announcing the Thelma Gress, Miss Cathy Becky TannebiU, Iris and Pat engagement and approaching Y~tes and Miss Cheryl Woods. Collins, Shirley Priddy, Wilbur marriage of her daughter, M1ss ~bbie Priddy won the and Opal Webb, Jim and Mary Roberta Kay. to Mr. John door prize. Gress, Mrs. WUUam P. Gress, Nicholas Fitzsimmons, son of Refreshments included Mrs. Douglas Miller, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. John Robert sandwiches, cake, potato chips, and Pam Manley, Donna Jean Fitzsimmona, Shelbyville, Ind. dill strips, iced tea and coffee. Hood Mildred Dewees Iva • •• Miss Wilson, daughter of the Attending besides those Stewart, Diane Hendricks, late Robert WUson, graduated named were Mrs. Hosmer Wanda Stewart, Margaret and from Jackson High School in Rou~h, Elizabeth Stewart, Brenda Priddy, Sherry Fridley, 1970 and is now 8 sophomore Jen~te Lou Davis, Jeanette Kathy Manley, Mary Davis, and majoring in theatre arts at Ohio Davts, Bron Dailey, Fannie Genevieve Saston. University, Chillicothe Branch. Mr. Fitzsimmons graduated from Franklin College, Ind. and ...n . -.... janet Kay Bissell to ·Wed WNG BOTI'OM -Mr ·and Mrs. J()!lepb E. Blne'l, Lon& Bottom, announce the aP!I"oacbing marriage of their daughter, Janet Kay, to Mr. Thomas P1111 Groeneveld, aon of Mr.andMrs. WUUam J. Groeneveld, Muskegon, Mich. Mill Bisllell is a graduate of Eastern High School and Is employed as an executive secretary at Batlell,e Memorial Institute, ColumbtJI. Mr. Groeneveld is a graute of Muslregon Hlgh School, and received a bachelor of sCience degree in meta1Iurgical engineering fnm Michigan Techn~ogical University at Houghton, where be was president ri Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. He attended graduate school at The Ohio State University. He also is employed at Battelle Memorial Jn. stitute where be ia a metallurgical e.eer. The wedding will be an event of September 18, 2:30p.m., attheMcKendreeUnltedMethodistChurdt,Columhus,Obio. members are requested to help with it. They note the coler background is green and is 36 inches high. They stress that ample room for displaying will be provided, showing elf your entry to its best. Mrs. Tom. S~art ~ Mrs. Bruce DaVIS will asstst the Judge and serve as clerks. . M~s. · Homer ~arker .will provide all publlctty prior and durin8 the show· 01d Wolf~ and Mrs. Mrs. Fred W~on will serve as the hospitality chairmen. Mrs. Wtllford stresses that no artificial or painted plant material may be used. Follage and accessories may be used in all classes unless otherwise stated. The garden club does not accept r esponslblli ty for containers and other property, although care will be taken to lfl?" safeguard such properties. All containers and other prupa ties should be marked underneath with the owner's name. Exhibitors must determine own classification and fill out entry card and card listing plant material used. No exhibit may be removed until after 7 p.m., on show day. · ~--------. . SYMP•JHy nnourRS n.unr; n of Caring Flowors '/Artlun<l tho Carner Around tho World Dudley's Flotist Serving: Micldloport, Pomorov, B.llipollo, 0. Mason eo., w. vo. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.. 'Td rather bowl than eat," she • Katie's Korner By Katie CfOW POMEROY- It ctrtainly is a pleasure to write aboUt the aclievementa of our youilg people. Michael Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge~rge Hargraves, has been named to !be Dean's list at Ohio University fer lbe ~riDs quarter. Pam Neutzlli1g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neutzling, received a letter from Ohio University informing her that she has beeo named to the Fresbman's Dean List for academic achievement f~r the 1970-71 term. Y~ see all young people aren't wasting their time and talen111. Y~ read so much of the distasteful things young people do it is so refreshing to hear and read of the fine achievements of our y~th. · Congratulations to you both. FRIENDS OF MARGARET McGRANER would like for her to be remembered with a card shower. Since she fell and fractured her hip, Margaret is staylng at the Russell Nursing Hcxne in Albany. During Werld War U she was known as the "magazine lady" meeting trains and supplying soldiers with reading materials. We extend get-well wishes to you. MRS. CORRINE LUND, executive director of the Meigs County Cancer Society, reports that the 1971 Cancer Fund Drive is over the ~.ooo mark. Mrs. Lund noted that a report will be made at the annual qjee~ ~ .~· .31 at. 7.:.3!hflm. at the Columbus and Southern dlio El'eaHc Company. • ' Mrs. Lund also extended her thanks to the y~th of Meigs County who have worked dlligently toward the fight against cancer. Cost-Free Trip &st Taken SYRACUSE - Winning an paid trip to the Sarah Coventry Jewelry Home Offiee at Newark, N.Y., by being tops in their branch were Branch Manager Martha Cockran, of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Unit Director Billie Jo Krawaczyn, of Middleport; and Fashion Show Director Janice Lawson, local. They were driven there by their Regional Director, Jeanette Cunningham, of Huntington, W. Va. They stayed at the Sheraton Inn at Canandaigua, N. Y. On Wednesday night, dinner was served on the patio of the inn overlooking Finger Lakes. Thursday was spent ·touring the home office at Newark, also Hanover, where the jewelry is manufactured and shipped. Dinner that evening was enjoyed at Caruso's in Canandaigua. Dining with them were the President of the company an-expense Wils-on To be Married r/a ALBANY _ Attending the 37th Stout family reunion. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout at Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Waynesburg, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Weyand, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stout, Michael and Robert, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Ray McConihay, Ann, Susan, Thomas, and Julie, Cincinnati ; Mrs. Grace MeDermitt, Mrs. Madeline Eads and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmons McConlhay , Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Marsha , Betty and James; Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stout, Jim and George; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifton Stout, Helene, Clara S.; Wiladene Howery, Miss Ronda Chapmljn, of ~rlngfleld. HAD TilE OPPORTUNITY to stop at lbe Bob Cark Home in Harrisonville and enjoyed with litem their lovely front yard. Mrs. Cark having canned vegetables all afternoon, was resting and enjoying the shade and lovely afternoon ll"eeze. · So reluing to get away from it all and enjoy one of nature's many treasures. R be is presen_tly employ~ _as a psychologtst at the Chillicothe Cel" M ' Correctional Institute by the tna; r. aod Mrs. Grover state of Ohio. A September 6 Stout• Dexter ; Mr · and Mrs. wedding is being planned by the Bernard AU en, Bonme, · J udy, couple. Boyd and Bruce; Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McConihay, Deborah, Emmons, and Curtis, and COMPLETFS COURSE Robert L. VanMeter, Pt. MIDDLEPORT - Army Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Private Gary L. McKnight, 20, Charles Turner and Jeff. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam D. The next reunion will be on McKnight, Route I, recently the first Sunday in August of completed an eight-week 1972. • Chaparral-Vulcan Crewman course at Ft. B~. Tex. His wife, Nancy, lives at 180 E. Tompkins, Columbus. DOFS 8 WEEKS MASON, W, Va. - Army MARRIAGE LICENSFS Private Robert M. Reed, son of POMEROY - . Arthur Ross Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Reed, Jarvis, 22, Albany, Rt. 2 and recenUy completed eight wetlts Sharon Sue Ellis, 20, Rutland; of basic training at the U. S. ' Basil Lawrence Haynes, 48, Army Training Center, Armor, Middleport, Rt. 1, and Doris · Ft. Knox, Ky. Jean Dalley, 38, Pomeroy. Bawling, camping and flsNng witb her husband, Allen, and other membera of the famlly are tbe fun things ·Mary enjoys. lite hopes smne daY to do more traveling around tbe country. Mary is a member .of !hi! MidcBeport Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Women's International Bowling Congtess. 11te 1s currently bowling ln tine leagues a week at the Skyline Lanes, II vice president of two 1eaguea and a put president of the thir!l Already she ia planning to attend the 1972 state tournament which will be held in The Tender Touch Shower At ugion Hall Stout Fami/11 Reunion Held 'J . · 'satisfying. · it was while she was coolditg at the . Blne and Gr-ey Restatnnt that Ma-y decided to ell'oll in the adult business educ_atim Course being taught by Donll1d Wolfe at the Racine High &:boot. Her first cifice after that wait a part..Ume pGBitiCII with the Davis · ~ and Produce. She had worked 17 years in restauraniB. Tiny's Foodland opened in Mid· dleport, and Mary took a job as cashier ln tbe grocery and then in 1964 when Bai'gainland opened she clerked there. soon after that she became full-time hookk2eper for the firm. Friendly and outgoing, Mary's interests are varied. She loves to sew, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood. Fri'day morning on the return trip they abopped at Canandaigue and toured Old Fort Niagara ln YOWtgstown, N.Y. buUI by the French in 1726. Crossing the border' into Canada, they visited Niagara Falls, going up 28 stories in the Seagram Tower for a most beautiful view. They shopped and ate in the town before resuming their trip home via Columbus, Ohio where they spent the early morning and had breakfast with Mrs. Cunningham's mother, Mrs. Jessie Moore. Mrs. Conningham's daughter Denise, accompanied them home. Every day, the U.S. De· partment of the Treasury burns worn-.>ut paper currency worth $25 mUiion. Foods Different MRS. MARY ROI.lSII admitted, as she pointed out a tropliy displayed in her office. Officers Installed POMEROY - Foods around the world were featured in the dishes brought by members of Chester Garden "Club for the annual picnic Wednesday evening at the Mora farm. Due to the stormy weather, members were seated at small tables in the home for the exotic foods from Russia, Sweden, Lithuania, Spain, Italy, the Orient, as well as regions of the United States. Each one commented on the food she had prepared and recipes were exchanged. Mrs . Richard Barton had grace. Plans were made for the club to enter arrangements in the Meigs County Fair flower show. The class drawn by the club is "Pool's Closed", showing water as a part of the design, in the first show. Roll call, name a state, ils capital and ils flower, was CHESTER -On Aug. 5 at lbe hymn she chose was, "0 Zion Chester United Methodist Haste Thy Mission." Those Church, Mrs. Ralph Simister assisting her with the program installed the officers of lbe were: Ruth Erwin, Kathryn W.S.C.S. for the comlng year. Mora, Eva Hollon, Gladys She used the hymn, "Hark the Spencer, Mabel Van Meter, Ada Voice of Jesus Calling," putting Morris, Altona Karr, and emphasis on the last four lines Florence Michael. There of the song, then led the followed a question and answer congregation in prayer and period in which everyone reminded them of the purpose participated. Mrs. Michael closed the program with of the w.s.c.s. The following officers were prayer. installed: President, Mrs. Waid · th. e busmess · PICNIC PLANNED . Presiden,t Mrs . Dunng Spencer; Vtee mee tin g, POMEROY _ The Pomeroy Arthur Orr; Secretary, Mrs. the pres1dent, Mrs. Watd cluster of United Methodist Leonard Erwin; Treasurer, Spencer, presented a box ~f Churches will hold a picnic at Mrs. Donald Mora; Missionary sam~les from the Abaga1l G:30p.m. Wednesday at the new Education, Mrs. Robert Bailey; Martin Co. lor the society to Route 33 roadside park. In the Membership, Mrs. Pur ley seU. Mrs. Morr':' re_ported to the event of rain, the event will be Karr; Spiritual Growth, Mrs. society the posstbility of getting at the Salisbury Elementary Fred Smith; Christian Social pecans for sale. Leprosy School Those attending are to Relations, Mrs. Woodrow Bandages, knitted by Mrs. take 8 " covered dish and table Mora; Local Church Respon- Morris and Mrs. Simister was service sibllity, Mrs. George Wolfe, and presented to the Society for the · Committee on Nominations, Mission Box they are getting Mrs. Ray Morris, Mrs. Fred ready to be sent. Mrs. Erwin FINISHFS AT POLK Rice, Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. reminded the society of the GALLIPOLIS Army As she installed each officer, Cluster Picnic to be held Aug. Mrs. Simister gave them a 11, at the roadside park on Rt. 33 Private Ollie V. Lucas, 19, son Bible verse related to the office at 6:30. Bring covered dish and of Mrs. Jane A. Queen, 854 ~ to keep and refer to lor lbe year. table service. There were 17 Second Ave. , has nine weeks of The installation was closed with benevolent calls during the advanced individual infantry prayer. month. The women welcomed training at Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Program leader for the month ' Mrs. Michael, who cim · be Luca~· lather, Ora E: J..ucas, was Ethel Orr. She used as her present · very seldom at liveson Route I, Gallipolis; his wife, Jenny, lives on Eureka topic, "Mission to Nepal." The meetings. Star Route. · MIDDLEPORT The Roberta Circle potluck to be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple on Aug. 19 was planned during the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. Those attending are to take their own table service along with a covered dish. Cleaning sessions were scheduled by Mrs. Marlyn Wilcox, worthy matron, for Aug. 17 and 18 at 6:30 p.m. Committees named were Mrs. Etta Mae NIB"ton, Mrs. Ann Thomas, Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, food; Mrs. Grace French and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, registration; Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, Mrs. Helen Milhoan, and Mrs. Lena Bunce, hospitality; Mrs. Bessie King, Mrs. Chesher, and Mrs. Wilcox, tables. Plans were also discussed for The buck look . . . burnt to a rich dark brown. Great new color in a nifty casual look for today's casual slacks, jeans and flares. Complete selection of Rand Shoes in all the latest styles, 12.99 to 23.95 . Beautiful Permanent "life like" SiOES Flower Anangemenls ina Rainbow of Color Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Nightli19 Dudley's florist Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., Mason Co., W.Va. t\E~l\NG the mother-daughter banquet to be held on Sept. 16 at 6:30p.m. with reservations for the $1.50 dinner to be inade with Mrs. Glen Evans, 99U093, or Mrs. Wilcox, by Sept. 13. An auction will be held at that time with proceeds to go to Estarl project of assistance to Louis Diehl. · Members were reminded that 50 and 25 year pins will be given at the next meeting. Reservalionsfor the district party are to be made with Mrs. Fred George, Box 74, Rutland by Sept. 25. Orders for brooms made by the blind may be placed with Mrs. Uncia Mayer. Ahake sale with proceeds to go to the worthy grand matron's project was announced for Sept. 4. Refreshmenls were served by Mrs. Jacqueline Gaddis, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, and Miss Kathy King. Thru August On~! Call or Come In Now! GAS HEATERS (lahr Includes: Selling mGas·Tank, 65,000 BTU , W1111 Momi• lleater and Vented to awn.,. "PESSIMISr' We lnstliU! WeServke! ......... ~PTIMIST'? 85,000 BTU Semi-Annual 0/.EIIIlAKCE ·Famous Name Brands Of • • • Men and Women's Wearing Apparel SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ·------------------------.--------1 CLOTHIERS BAHR ' :J .95 INSTillED ARE YOU A AN Kenneth Biriam, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biriam, Parkersbttrg; Mr. and Mrs . David Little, Cleveland; Mrs. Dean Bowersack, Belpre; Mr. ·81111 . Mrs. Gene Britlon 'and !ODS, Powhattan Point; Mia$ Albe(ta · Hook, McConnelsville; Mrs. W. E. Hunt, Jacksonville, Fa.; Mrs. Mary Cain, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith, Portland. Burnt Buck answered by 18 members and two guests, Mrs. Marlin Young, Cocoa, Fla., and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr., a new club member. Mrs. Roy Holter reviewed the points to look for in selecting specimen gladioli, and their P11!paration lor showing. The judging of specimens and arrangements brought by members was conducted in the round, all members participating. Mrs. Homer Holter received a ribbon for her arrangement featuring roses and for a dahlia specimen. Other specimen awards, Mrs. Oris Ginther for tiger lilies, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Ingels for gladioli. Substituting lor the devotional leader who was unable to attend, Mrs. Pearl Mora gave an article which brought out a few everyday activities that can be accomplished by all of us to help counteract linacle attitudes toward patriotism, and to help our country recover from the ills which beset her. Mrs . Robert Wood will provide the Green Thumb Notes column lor the club in August. Hostesses, Mrs. Donald Mora and Mrs. Pearl Mora, served a dessert course. Mrs. Guy Summerfield received the door prize. Lodge Plans Picnic Mlclcll1p01 I, Ohio BEllER VALUES ARE FOUND AT If You Are A Pessiinist Then You Spend --!12! If You Are An Optimist Then You Save --%! OH FORGO IT ALL AND COME TO- THE MARTIN IN THE · HEART OF MIDDLEPORT, O. For BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI..EPORT, 0. Cocktails And Dining At Its 'Best. MODElS ALSO V..-M - 65 DOD ITU Input, H•llht-28(/. • , Wldth-36•, O.oth-18". AVAIIJIIF HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS ------------.------------Call or Stop In At Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE 22 Years of Dependable Service . Ph. 742-4211 RUTLAND, 0 . ' J Mr. and Mrs. Oscar·Babcock, son, Kensington, Md. ; Mr. and Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Robert Little, Belpre; and Mr. and Mrs. George UtUe and W. . Taitt and granddaughter, Little Hocking; Mrs ..Raymond family, Danville, Ky. ~' itch, Long Bottom; Mr. and During the afternoon the Mrs. Willard Price, Newark; Fitch-UtUe reunion was held Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price, with ice cream and cake being Newark; Mr . and Mrs. served. Joining the others were Lawrence Prallt, Newark ; Mr. Ray Riggs, Pomeroy, Route 3," and Mrs. Lester Biriam, St. Mr. andMrs.MarionRiggsand Marys, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. family, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and family, Long Bottom; Mrs . Ulah Swan, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Leota Massar, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Starling Masser, Long Bottom. ·. OR UJT'S TRUE"--- ~ 60th Birthday Anniversary is Celebrated • • ~· ~ ~ I I \, 500 GAU..ON LP GAS SYSI&S �•• -Tile s ., 'l1IIB- SmH.... Sa-. • Au&. l,lf11 Social · Calendar SUNDAY GREEN - OGDIN ; CASTli:R reunion, AUg. aat the Columbia Chapel Christian Church, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL WEBER reunloll RU T LAND :- UNITED Methodist Church, potluck fellowship, 6:30 Sunday night at the church honoring the Rev. and Mrs.' Robert Bumgarner. Take a covered dish and own table service. Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road.. dinner at noon; Norman Weber, president ; Rosemary Keller, treasurer. FAMILIES OF Abraham and , .Mary W'lll Bahr reunion Sunday at Forked Run Lake, basket· HIGHWAY llll'ROVEIIENT ..! 1be brtdce at !be ladinner, 12:30 p.m. tersecUon of Routes 1M ancl 143 al Harrllonl'ille hu been CARMEL METHODIST Church Homecoming Sunday. Simday School 10 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon services 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. Carl Hicks of lmlesville. FREEDOM GOSPEL Mission, Bald Knobs, lbneclming Sunday. &uMiay School9:30 a.m., basket dinner at noon. Rev. 0. G. McKinney guest speaker' in charge of afternoon services. Special singing. Bissell Brothers wiD also be featured. Public Is invited. ANNuAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond HiD, Letart, W. .Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In case of rain reunion wiD be held at Salem Community building. Everyone welcune. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A. V., · regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. bOille on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal Petty, eighth district com· mander, wiD be present. All · members please · attend. Refreshments will be served. BREAKING GROUND-Car! Adler, cenler, ..._ger of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p. the Foote Mineral Crmpany near New Haven, breab ground m. Monday at the grange ball. !« a new cifice building at lhe plant site. others pictured are The i!range will vacate the ball lnm left, Richard Ord, Masoo County Bank; Belva Mae In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. EASTERN Athletic Boosters can receive skin tests for wilting in COWity fair booUt between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday at offices of Meigs County Health NEW HAVEN - Foote Neighborgall Coostruction Department in Pomeroy. Mineral Company has an- Company of Huntington Is the TUESDAY nounced. construction of a new general contractor and the HARRISONVILLE OES will office building at the Graham scheduled c~mpletion date Is have its regular meeting Plant in New Haven, West December, 1971. Tuesday, Aug. 10 at the MaSODic Virginia, Foote Mineral Company Bldg. The contemporary style Graham Plant, produces SPECIAL MEETING, single story_ building will ferroalloys primarily for use in Mlddleport Masooic Lodge 363, provide administrative offices the steel and foundry industries. FIIAM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for the plant manager, and the Production facilities at tbe wort in entered apprentice accounting, personnel, and Graham Plant includes one of degree. purcbasing department the world's largest and most WEDNESDAY Architects Gandee, ThiXII8S highly automated submerged SPECIAL meeting, Eastem and Sprouse of Charleston, arc furnaces. This 35,000 AUtletic Boosters, 8 p.m. destgDers, said the modem kilowatt furnace produces Wednesday, at high school. facility will have 3,700 square approximately 175 tons of Please attend. feet of Door space and wiD be ferroalloy per dsy. centrally heated and · air· Salaries and wages paid the ~onditioned with electricity. Graham Plant employees of wldelled - feel and - guard nilbrg Jno!alled by 1he Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs Olanty. NW4<VB CBAM!IIOft 1lle P tt Clwmpim Steer of the Muan OJmty F* Baby .Beef Sale bdd Flida) ~- JAK' r _, by Ma.soo COunty Bant of New Haven after being llbotm by Bcilllr.r ._. of New llaftn. Shown wiUt the steer are Mason County Bank It!iil laltres l t i «W _. Jamrs Layne, Fair Queen Debbie Sturgeon and lklbby Roush. 'lbe u.._ Oomllr 8Ql, :ofl!r lu.JiDB the reserve champion for $1.12 per pound, oonated It bacl tolhefairaaditW&Sredllllllarbog'Oil Ompany for 51 cents per pound. Bogus 20s Come South· COLIDIBU'; (UPI)-Alleast 21 pasws at'tSttd on ..,.... lelfeit dwlfS in ltmt.:Q ml Obio held bops $1111ills wiD were belieftd to b1.1e been "lnugblln from Cu ' ....b the Sem!t Sawioe aid Fa ida). Dale Kellll!l', ._. of lhe Secret Sa wioe ~Mice 11oft, aid lucky on clmges. counterfeiting .-_....said some of the bWs, cwotaining the serial number l**llli3A, h;lve turned up in Detroit, New York . and Colorado. ''The counterfeit notes are made througb a photographic lhe~lionawaaatly,..ewt ,... and all have the same to Ken~. alP, ch il bad permanent features, .. he said, '"ts • . •m ~-" ......,_ Nine ...II•?C•ng oh ~ · the federal reserve , e•11m• persoos wse a a ·; w• 1m* smJ the faceplate number nesday aDd ia .J[m. and badplate munber." nu..., PAT lULL RACINE .,.. Pat Hlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HiD, Racine, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy left Wednesday for Great Lakes, lll. HW Is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School. Ill PER DAY . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The newly enfranchised 18 w20 year otds have been registering al the rate of about 116 per day this week in anticipation of voting in their first election iii November, according to the Franklin County elections board. · Farley. lll&lllging director II. 1he Nm p ... . _ County Chamber of ComnlenE; Mrs. Jane Rn 1 D, New Haven Rec~, representing the town of New Haven, and Clarles Lanham, president of lbe PW!t PleasantM'asoo County Chamber of CoounerOO .. ' diversified corporation with operating plants and mining operations widely distributed Foote Mineral Company in the throughout Ute United States. year 1970 was in excess of The corporation maintains $4,000,000. headquarters and a researeh Foote Mineral Company Is a center at Exton, Pa. 4:45, Rizer's; 5:45, Forest Run; 7, Mi!JersvWe; 7:45, Naomi. TIIURSDAY - 9, Syracuse; 11, Antiquity; 12, Letart; 2:15, East Letart; 5, Apple Grove; 6, Great Bend; 7:30, Syracuse P.O. FRIDAY - 9, Pomeroy Elementary ; 3, Pomeroy Library. The Bookmobile wm be in the vicinity of the named stqps above. All stops will be IS to 20 minutes long. U you have any requests please call 992-3745. GOING TO CUBA WASHINGTON (UPI)- AU. S. volleyball team has received permission from the State Department to visit CUba next week. The team, made up of 12 men, would be the largest U. S. sports delegation to visit the Island since the United States and Cuba broke relations In 1961. blue rosette and lr()[lhy; Kay Robbins, Henderson, German Sheppard, red rosette, and Less VanMatre, Letart, collie, white rosette. Chrystal White of Point Pleasant won a blue l'<l!lelte and trophy for ber dog. Julie Henry of Point Pleasant placed second in this "best dr md pet'' category with ho.r dog and was awarded a red rosette while Debbie Beckner of Point Pleasant won a white r05elte for her dog. For the most unusual pet, Rusty Watterson of Apple Grove won a blue rosette and trophy for his land turtle while Timmy Rickard of West Columbia won a red rosette for his small turtle. Roger Roush of Mason won a white rosette for his load. The 24·hour Grand Prix 111 Mans. most famous aufomohilc race. It Endurance~~ I.e Francl'. i~ ~:uru pe 's covc• r s mflle than miles. 2,400 FRUTH PHARM~Y 2501 Jackson Aile. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" weapons." "History following World War II shows that it is abSolutely impossible to settle questions of nuclear armament by relying on negotiations only between a few big powers possessing nuclear weapons," it said. "At no time wm China ever agree to participate in the s.,. called nuclear disarmament talks between the nuclear powers behind the backs of the non-nuclear countries. Therefore the Chinese government cannot accept the Soviet proposal on convening a conference of the five nuclear powers." The Peking statement asked the United States and Russia, NEW CAR LOW~COSTdOANS IT'S ALMOST UKE MAGIC! It's nearing the end of the year for New 1971 Model Cars. The dealers are now ghdng "Good Deals". The 1972 Models will be higher ... so shop around and get yourself a Good Buy on a 1971 Model and then come to us for the financing. Stop in, let's talk about it! '1HEOLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" •FREE ESTIMATES •FREE .DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. It called for dismanWng of all nuclear bases and stockpiled weapons and said that "wbether this Is carried out will be a test of whether they have the desire w realize nuclear disannament." ...: ~· VOL VI APPARENT!..YAPICI'URE of beallb, lbla Jean K1aer 81181!1 the lhlng room of her mother's home in Letart Falls. However, Jean is paralyzed from ber neck down as the result of neck and spinal cord injuries received in an auw accident over two years ago. part-time in the Campbell Soup Co. plant. All was going well - and then, the ac· cident. Severe pain each day is masked in a smile most of the time. However, Jean admits that she does have her low moments. Since the accident it has been learned that she is also diabetic. There have been operations and other complications. Still, she miles. Too - there have been encouraging factors despite the decision of her doctors. Throngh therapy, Jean has gained some use of both arms - much to the surprise of even her therapist. She has discovered feeling in her body and even since last Christmas she's found that if someone crosses her legs for her, she can swing one leg from across the other. l>ocwrs have been noticing some improvements during their examinations. Through use of what is communicated with her. Hopefully, SOllie help in therapy will be forthcoming. Ad· ding to her problem, however, is the fact that Jean cannot sit up in a .car, so transportation to and from a therapist is another stumbling block. Her medical expenses while confined to a hospital are paid by the BUreau of Motor Vehicles. However, when she Is out of a hospital she is " on her own," so to speak. A member of a large family, Jean Is the eighth among 13 children. Sbe whiles away the lonely hours watching television or listening wradio or records. Company comes- mostly in spurts- and this helps. NO. 28 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 By DA,VID NAGY MOSCOW (UPI)-The .Soviet bloc announced Saturday a master plan lor economic integration aimed at "achieving ultimate victory in the economic competition withcaptialism." The 1~to-20 year plan is based on voluntary cooperation and joint planning among the eight Soviet bloc allies. But it falls far short of "integration" as embodied in such western models as the European Common Market. It also falls short of the tightly centralized machine the Soviets originally campaigned for in 1968. Diplomatic sources in Moscow and East European capitals said Romania, the staunchest opponent of Soviet domination, would agree only w a loose though ambitious alliance of equals. The agreement on "socialist economic integration'~ came out of a meeting of the Soviet-led Best 4-H Dog Named 'Betsy' Hall of/to Bright Lights Council for Mutual Economic Assistance · (COMECON) [n Bucharest, Romania, July 27·29. Details were not published until Saturday by the official Tass news agency . COMECON members are the Soviet Union, Romania, Bulga. ria, Hungary, East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Mongolia. Yugoslavia also at· tended the meeting and agreed to participate in the plan, at least in some respects, Tass said. Major elements in the plan : Cooperation among the nations in making their individual five-year economic plans and coordination of those plans w benefit the overall bloc economy. Neither Tass nor other publications made clear to what extent this would be a precise division of labor among the COMECON countries, an unpop. ular idea among nations like Romania . -Joint planning of individual branches of industry in some cases, which were not defined. Tass called this "a new form of planning." - Broad plans for pooling scientific resources and research efforts, such as ecology and atoms-for-peace. -A drive to bring up the living standards and productive capacities of laggardly mem· bers, with special attention to Mongolia. ·- Expand mutual trade, in· eluding price-fixing, and make ~e collective bloc curren~r the transferrable ruble perfonn fully as a medium of exchange within the bloc. Protests Backed HEW ·O.ief Bucks President ' PAT HILL RACINE _ Pat HW son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HW, 'Racine, who enlisted in the u. s. Navy left Wednesday for Great Lakes 111 Hill is a 1971 grad~ate 'or Southern High School. Enemy Stiffens Second Something Wdl Have to Give Rugby too Sporty PAGE 11 Bloc Plans Shown In a couple of weeks, she will be entering University Hospital in Columbus for further examinations. Confinement wm depend upon the outcome. Jean is not one to ftrmly deny the known as a ' isplinl," Jean can use a typewriter. She also can feed herself using reality aspects of her doctors' decision the splint on one hand. that she'll never walk again. Afirm believer in therapy, Jean is However, with a smile she says, "I SAIGON (UPI) - A South the armored troops opened up hoping that something will open up for her hope I will walk again," and there seems Vietnamese armored column on Communists hidden in in the way of additional treatment. It's all to be a great deal of determination in· Missy hit stiff Communist resistance flooded paddies. The fighting, very expensive. however, and there is no volved. One gets the impression tbat if it is GALLIPOLIS in muddy rice fields of at all possible, Doris Jean Kiser wm walk deLarnerens, 9, daughter of Dr. southeastern Cambodia and with mortars, rocket grenades, money to pay a therapist. and Mrs. J. A. deLarnerens, automatic rifles, and machine At least one government agency has again. Gallipolis, captured grand called in a battalion of infantry guns blazing, lasted 10 hours champioo4-H dog honors at the w help in a Ul·hour battle, the until dusk. Saigon military command re- It reached such intensity junior fair Friday. MissyshowedaGCl'doo Setter ported Satorday. during the afternoon that about named 11Betsy,, The daylong battle was the 600 infantrymen· were called in Reserve champion honors biggest in a series of clashes to help. Four Corbmunist went to Marsha Dingess, 13, Friday and Saturday in which prisoners were taken in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 90 Communists were reported battle, 32 miles southeast of Dingess, also of Gallipolis. She slain. POMEROY - It's Las Phnom Penh, the Cambodian FORT COIJJNS, Colo. (UPI) showed a Beagle named A South Vietnamese commu- capital. Vegas bound for George HaD, Claude L. Fly, the American "Sam." nique said 10 government South Vietnamese field com· native of the Reedsville area agronomist who was held Third place honors went w soldiers were kmed and 25 manders said their troops kmed in Meigs County, who Is Ute MINOT ISLAND, Maine from getting too close and lop featured musician at Ute captive for seven monohs by Art deLamerens, 13, son of Dr. wounded in the armored-column II Conununists Saturday in (UPI)-President Nixon and his assured the President's priva- Daniel Boone Hotel in Uruguay 's Tupamaro urban and Mrs. J. A. deLamerens. He light, in which 59 Communists fighting 24 miles southeast of guerrillas, said Saturday he showed a G<rden Setter named died. The column, accompanied Svay Rieng and north of family went salling on Penob- cy, although the group willingly Charleston, W. Va. scot Bay Saturday with his son- posed for pictures for some On Aug. I, Hall, who makes believes some of their protests ''Molly." Kay Woodward was in by reconnaissance patrols, ran Highway I in which they were charge II. the event, held for 4-H into the Communists force aided by U.S. helicopter gunin-law, Ens. David Eisenhower, vacationers. numerous appearances In Ute are valid. "The protests are about lack members enrolled in dog Friday morning 12 miles north- ships and government fighter at the helm. The skies were clear and Bend area, entered· au organ of food and lack of work and the jW'Ojects. The President, wearing a temperatures were in the mid playing contest at St. Albans, east of Neak Luong, the High- planes. They said there were light blue plaid shirt and blue 70's during the trip around this W. Va. He placed first in the degraded poverty situation of way I ferry crossing on the government casualties. Mekong River. slacks, Mrs. Nixon in a lime picturesque bay. The Pres- state event and has won an the masses of people there," Woman Hurt To the east, in Cambodia's Fly said in an interview on the green dress with blue yachting ident's boat docked at 3:50p.m. all-expease trip to Las Vegas In Vientiane, military sources Parrot's Beak region, South shoes, and Julie Eisenhower in and the whole family paused to to represent West Virginia In first anniversary of his kid· GAUJPOUS- Betty Kyger, said two battalions of govern. Vietnamese trOopa reported 49, was slightly injured in a two ment troops backed by artillery kWing 20 Communists Friday a white blouse and navy blue inspect the catch of Manolo national competition Aug: ZZ. napping by the Tupamaros. "The Tupamaro movement is vehicle accident at 12:37 p.m. and air strikes captored Ban and capturing 20 others in two slacks, spent about 50 minutes Sanchez, the President's per- 26. A trip to Japan Is the prize aboard the Marfie, the 28-foot sonal servant, who was fishing for the first place winner of probably the best organized in Friday on Eastern Ave. Mrs. Phakkout, a commercial .and battles near the former black motor launch put at their off the dock. He had caught two the national event. HaJJ sings South America but any protest Kyger was a passenger in a car military center for southern market town of Chipou. Mmta· that gets as far as the radio or driven by Timothy 0. Kyger, 18, Laos, which had been occupied ry spokeamen said four South disposal by their host, New flounders which he kept floating aud accompanies blmseU. by Communist forces for two Vietnamese infantrYmen died York investment broker Jack J. in a lobSter trap in the water . ;:::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::~~~~ press or TV in Uruguay ts First Ave. immediately squashed by the According to city pollee of. Dreyfus Jr. and a half months. Then the President, with a and seven were wounded in the government," he said. ficers, the Kyger car was struck They returned to this 22-acre maroon jacket swung over hiS Reports reaching Vientiane two clashes. by an auto operated by Samuel also said government troops island in time w watch the shoulder, greeted his Irish In Phnom Penh, the high UONS TO MEET Ray Scarberry, 20, New Haven. retook a position eight miles command said Communists splashdown of the Apollo IS setter, King Timaho, who POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Scarberry was cited to from Pak Qong that had been hidden in marshlands 14 miles astronauts from their hislllry· romped across the lawn to Middleport Lions Club wiD hold Municipal Court on a charge of lost on May 16. making voyage to the inoon. greet him. east of the city ambushed an its regular meeting at noon failure to stop within the The first family, minus Tricia The South Vietnamese army patrol Saturday ar,d Nixon and his family arrived Wednesday at the Pomeroy assured clear distance. There spokesmen in Saigon said Ute kmed three soldiers. Commuand her husband Edward Cox, here Friday night after a day United Methodist Church. was minor damage to both cars. Cambodian battle began when rilst casualties were unknown. are spending the weekend at of campaign-style touring the Dreyfus estate. They through New Hampshire and attracted quite a bit of Maine. Mter dining Friday CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sources in Steelworkers Union attention from a small flotilla night on Maine lobsters, they of pleasure boats and cheerfully spent most of Saturday morn· locals in the Cleveland area said Saturday some 6,000 steelretorned the greetings of other ing strolling about the grounds workers were laid off from yachtsmen. of the estate where they are area mills in the past week. sanctions, because it Is "de facto" and not BY WILLIAM s. WHITE tegration policy on his own bal. Two small speed boats slaying in an eight-bedroom, Adam Sulkowski, president of "de jure." What this ~eans in simple WASHINGTONThe Administration Richardson, aided .by such way-<>ut manned by Secret Service pink and white mansion, one of local 1298 at the Cuyahoga is in deep disarray on the most sensitive of civil rights people as Sen. Jacob Javits of terms Is that the North practices this agents kept the pleasure boats three structures on the island. Works of U. S. Steel, said only a all long-term domestic questions, that of New York, is trying wset a course and a ancient injustice through the device of few mechanics remain on the school integration, and something has got tone on this infinitely delicate Issue that Is tough economic segregation - as in job there and some 2, 700 to give soon if Mr. Nixon is to be allowed to .about 180 degrees at variance with the Harlem - whereas the South has in the workers were laid off. be President on this as on other issues. President's own views. In the process, past - but no( generally now - candidly Some 2,000 workers have been The President, who has half a dozen these forces are clearly pointing the way tried to do it as dellb<!rate public policy. idled at Jones & Langhlln Steel times made it plain that he is iotally op- for attacks upon the President by Negro Lawyers and courts can no doubt see Corp. where finisliing posed to busing school children simply to leaders who are all wready to go after him the difference here. It Is unlikely, operations have been shut down SYDNEY, Australia (UP! )- .their withers and rumps. however, that some eight-year-<>ld black :•~ P,· .. ner wherever opportunity may arise. · the Wh for the past week. Operations The all-white South African In Brisbane, Queensland Pre· ..., ur The Richardsons - like the Yankee boy in, say, Boston, Richardson's home rugby team ended a chaotic six- mier Jan Bjelke-Petersen de- are wresume next week, but a force some extreme concept of racial abolitionists who a century ago so plagued base, is greatly comforted by the fact that week tour of Australia Satur- dared a state of emergency for company spokesman said only "balance," has never been able to con- Abraham Lincoln - are not going to be he is put into an inferior school only "de day, an international athletic the duration of the South about 500 workers would be vince his own Secretary of Health, satisfied with anything short of a punitive facto" and not "de jure." event that cost the Australian African Springboks team slay called back. Education and Welfare that he has meant attitude toward the South, in spite of the The trouble is that the Richardson The industry is in a slump taxpayer about $2.24 million in in his state. what he has so often said. fact that true integration has already ·types are trying to approach integration as "protection money." The Springboks, the World because steel users slllckpUed Thus, Mr. Nixon has at last been made more progress there lhPil in the though the problems were one of cutting a It was the most controversial Rugby Union ~hampions, re· surpluses in anticipaUon of a forced into the extraordinary course of North. (It is perhaps only coincidental that boarding-house pie into precisely eqW!l visit of any sporting team to turned home wiUi its crown steel strike which did not come publiclyrepudiatingaplanforbusingin its Richardson is a Yankee of Yankees.) segments. The essential philosophic play in Australia, resulting in intact. They scored 3!Hi points off and will not need any further most far-<>ut form - specificaDy for The busing thing is a case in point. As meaning of the law itself is something else some 675 arrests in protest to 102 in 13 games without supplies for a month or more. Austin, Texas - which Secretary Elliot so completely liberal a man. as Sen. alwgether. It is not meant to require the A union Source at Republic Richardson had persisted in putting for. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut has long boarding-house pie methodology, It is demonstrations. defeat. Miles of barbed wire were The anti-apartheid protest at Steel said some 2,000 workers ward. . . had the courage to say over and over from meant to stop white people from denying strung around stadiums and the final match here Saturday had been laid df there, but the Not smce Harry S Truman was . theSenatefloor,thereisalreadyenoughof equal educational opportunity wherever police stood toe-t.,.toe in vicious fizzled with police outnumber· company did not confirm the compelled to dismiss two Cabinet officers a flouble-standard on integration without this can be done without putting children clashes with protesters· who ing demonstrators by more report. - Henry Wallace from the left-wing and adding some absurd and education· -black or white - into buses for almost spat and hurled smoke cannis- than two to one. Police said In addition, Republic was James F. Byrnes from the right-wing - defeating policy of hauling youngsteJ:s as much time as they can then spend in the ters, beer cans, balloons filled there were only about 300 reportedly forcing more than for determined efforts to become back and forward all over a city to satisfy classrooms. with tacks, small dolls packed protestors among the crowd of 100 employes into early president-in.fact has there been so open an those who react with knee-jerk moralism This Is no pr().8outhem tract with fire crackers and hags of 21,893 at the Sydney cricket retirement because of the administrative snarl. Abraham Rlbicoff was a genuine llberal on to racial problems only in the South. marbles onto the fields. ground. steelworkers contract set· What is involved in the present foul-up Ribicoff .has pointed out, and intends w race long before Elliot Rcchardson. And In Melbourne, protesters To keep them in line there Uement. The company was said is a curiously determined effort by keep pointing out, that a monumental Abraham Ribicoff, moreover, was himself slashed the flanks of police were 300 police inside the to have given 115 supervisory Secretary Richardson, who is more or less · hypocrisy already lies here. For the once Secretary of HEW - and in the horses with pocket knives and grounds and 100 in all on duty employes mandatory the pet liberal of a moderately con- · factual position is this : Segregation in the liberal Administration of John F. Kennedy stubbed lighted cigarettes into , in the area . retirement notices. servative Administration, to make in- North is largely untouched by Federal at that. ) I . "which poosess large quantities of nuclear weapons," to issue separate or joint statements ''W openly undertake · the obligation not to be the first to use nuclear weapons at any time' or in any clrCUIIllltances." ... ' Steel Heavy GAS - OIL- ELECIRIC 9:00 A.M. TILl 10:00 P.M. · SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Union, the United States, Britain, France, .and mainland China confer on " the problems of disarmament. " It repeated Peking's decade-<>ld proposal for a "summit conference of all countries to discuss the question of complete prohibition and thorough destruction of nuclear Layoffs in HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PHARMACIST J .( Sails m Bay Lt. Curry Wins Pair of Medals NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Anny 1st Lt. Chester H. Curry, Jr., 24, son of Mrs. Jtissie E. Curry, 501 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J ., recently received the bronze star medal near his station at Chu Lsi, Vietnam. Lt. Curry earned the award for outstandingly meritorious service as a personnel officer in Headquarters, 23rd Infantry Division in Vietnam. During the same ceremony, he received the army commendation medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. His father, Chester H. Curry, lives here; his wife, Jane, at 321 Raymond St., Morganwwn, W. Va . BY BOB HOEFLICH • LETART FALLS - Appearing w be thepictureofhealth, attractive Doris Jean .Kiser sits in the living room of ber mother's home In Letart Falls. Her legs are propped up in a relaxed fashion and ~.wears comfortable sports clothes. Her Pltl888nt smile seems to indicate that all is well. } However, the picture is misleading she is paralyzed froni the neck down. She's 25 years old. It has been over two years since Jean heard the decision of her doctors at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. "You wm never walk again" was the brief but shocking verdict. Jean readily admits that the emotional impact resulting was something to cope with. Jean was injured in an auto accident while enroute w her mother's home here on Good Friday, Apri14, 1969. It looked like a wonderful weekend reunion. Then carne the accident and three weeks later the diagnosis by her docwrs. · Much of the time since the accident, which occurred near Delaware, Ohio, Jean has spent in hospitals. Just alter the accident she was taken to a Delaware hospital but was moved at once to Riverside when the seriousness of her condition was realized. The attractive accident victim spent the next eight weeks at the Columbus hospital and then was transferred w Highland View Hospital in Cleveland where she was confined for another 10 months. Sbe was then released for eight months and went wLiberty Center. Her mother, Mrs. Thelma Kiser, had moved to that coinmunity during her daughter's hospitalization and she cared for Jean during the eight month period. Then Jean was readmitted to the Cleveland hospital for two more months. Meantime, Mrs. Kiser returned to Letart Falls and Jean arrived on July 12, once more to be cared for by her mother and a 12-year-<>ld brother, David. Graduating from Southern High School in Racine on May 22, 1964, Jean attended the Jackson Manpower Training School for training in stenography. She then went to Napoleon to make her home. She worked part-time in stenography and • St. Bernard Tops Show A dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner of Mason and shown by Penny HiD won the "best of show" title during the Pet Parade Friday at the Mason COWity Fair. Oliver Strow won the adult division wiUt his dogs. In the junior division, three winners were Penny Hl1l of Mason for her Saint Bernard, She Hopes HONG KONG (UPI ) -China rejected Sab!rday a Soviet proposal for a five-power nuclear arms limitation confer· ence and repeated its call for destruction of all nuclear weapons. The Peking government state· ment, in a broadcast monitored here, said China was not yet a real nuclear power and would never strive to be one of the 11 Superpowers." The statement was in reply to the proposal that the Soviet First Family Eddy's Schedule PT. PLEASANT - Olina ·Denies .Ambitions Even Yet New ·office Building Begun POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule the week of Aug. S-13 in Meigs County: MONDAY 9 a.m., Salisbury; 3:45, Prattsville; 4:30, School Lot; 5:15, Car· penter ; 6:30, Harrisonville; 7:30, Wolf Pen. TUESI>AY - 12:30, Racine; 3·15 Wagner's·I 4I Harden's·I • I Paralyzed, . Bridge Assured WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal funding has been won for another new Ohio River bridge - this one connecting Parkersburg, W. Va. with Belpre, Ohio. U. S. Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia said the Highway Ad· Federal ministration will pay 75 pet. of the .new structore's estimated $12 million cost. West Virginia Is to add ~ million and Ohio $1 million to the federal money. The Parkersburg span Is the fourth new one over the Ohio River authoriud in the past two years undef legislation spon· fored by Randolph and included in the Federal Aid to Highway Act of 1970. The bridge, which wlll replace one built by the state in 1916, will give Parkersburg two spans with Belpre. One constructed by Ute city Is a toll bridge. West Virginia highway of. licials said it could be some time before construction begins and ills expected to be at least three years before It is open to traffic. 11 Wmners in 4-H Dog Show PT. PLEASANT - Eleven persons were awarded ribbons in recognition for their exhibits in the 1971 Mason County Fair 4-H Dog Contest. Winners were ~iana Bumgarner, Letart, !,!lue, showmanship trophy; Vicki Weaver, Letart, blue; Brent Hart, New Haven, blue; Barbara Clark, West Columbia, blue; Kathryn Shii'ley, Mt. Alto, blue; John Froendt, West Columbia, blue; Sue Ueving, West Columbia, blue; Gewanna Johnson, West Columbia, red; Kay Robbin, Henderson, red; Terri Oliver, Mt. Alto, red; llld Melisaa Mowrey, Point Pleasant, red. ACCEPTED AT GIIC GALLIPOLIS- MISS Sandra L. Bancer, daughter of Mr. laidMrs. A. C. Roth, 44,Grape St., has been acceplecl at (.ltlllpolis Business Colll!ge for tile Jl'r.ll Quarter beginnJnc Se!'Vmber 16. A 19'11 graduate of Venice High School, Venice, nartcla, she will be •nrolled In the Executive Secretarial CGune.· �•• -Tile s ., 'l1IIB- SmH.... Sa-. • Au&. l,lf11 Social · Calendar SUNDAY GREEN - OGDIN ; CASTli:R reunion, AUg. aat the Columbia Chapel Christian Church, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ANNUAL WEBER reunloll RU T LAND :- UNITED Methodist Church, potluck fellowship, 6:30 Sunday night at the church honoring the Rev. and Mrs.' Robert Bumgarner. Take a covered dish and own table service. Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road.. dinner at noon; Norman Weber, president ; Rosemary Keller, treasurer. FAMILIES OF Abraham and , .Mary W'lll Bahr reunion Sunday at Forked Run Lake, basket· HIGHWAY llll'ROVEIIENT ..! 1be brtdce at !be ladinner, 12:30 p.m. tersecUon of Routes 1M ancl 143 al Harrllonl'ille hu been CARMEL METHODIST Church Homecoming Sunday. Simday School 10 a.m., dinner at noon, afternoon services 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. Carl Hicks of lmlesville. FREEDOM GOSPEL Mission, Bald Knobs, lbneclming Sunday. &uMiay School9:30 a.m., basket dinner at noon. Rev. 0. G. McKinney guest speaker' in charge of afternoon services. Special singing. Bissell Brothers wiD also be featured. Public Is invited. ANNuAL AARON Fry family reunion Sunday at Pond HiD, Letart, W. .Va. Bring basket dinner starting at 12 noon. In case of rain reunion wiD be held at Salem Community building. Everyone welcune. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, D.A. V., · regular meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. bOille on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Neal Petty, eighth district com· mander, wiD be present. All · members please · attend. Refreshments will be served. BREAKING GROUND-Car! Adler, cenler, ..._ger of ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p. the Foote Mineral Crmpany near New Haven, breab ground m. Monday at the grange ball. !« a new cifice building at lhe plant site. others pictured are The i!range will vacate the ball lnm left, Richard Ord, Masoo County Bank; Belva Mae In preparation for the Meigs County Fair. EASTERN Athletic Boosters can receive skin tests for wilting in COWity fair booUt between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday at offices of Meigs County Health NEW HAVEN - Foote Neighborgall Coostruction Department in Pomeroy. Mineral Company has an- Company of Huntington Is the TUESDAY nounced. construction of a new general contractor and the HARRISONVILLE OES will office building at the Graham scheduled c~mpletion date Is have its regular meeting Plant in New Haven, West December, 1971. Tuesday, Aug. 10 at the MaSODic Virginia, Foote Mineral Company Bldg. The contemporary style Graham Plant, produces SPECIAL MEETING, single story_ building will ferroalloys primarily for use in Mlddleport Masooic Lodge 363, provide administrative offices the steel and foundry industries. FIIAM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., for the plant manager, and the Production facilities at tbe wort in entered apprentice accounting, personnel, and Graham Plant includes one of degree. purcbasing department the world's largest and most WEDNESDAY Architects Gandee, ThiXII8S highly automated submerged SPECIAL meeting, Eastem and Sprouse of Charleston, arc furnaces. This 35,000 AUtletic Boosters, 8 p.m. destgDers, said the modem kilowatt furnace produces Wednesday, at high school. facility will have 3,700 square approximately 175 tons of Please attend. feet of Door space and wiD be ferroalloy per dsy. centrally heated and · air· Salaries and wages paid the ~onditioned with electricity. Graham Plant employees of wldelled - feel and - guard nilbrg Jno!alled by 1he Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs Olanty. NW4<VB CBAM!IIOft 1lle P tt Clwmpim Steer of the Muan OJmty F* Baby .Beef Sale bdd Flida) ~- JAK' r _, by Ma.soo COunty Bant of New Haven after being llbotm by Bcilllr.r ._. of New llaftn. Shown wiUt the steer are Mason County Bank It!iil laltres l t i «W _. Jamrs Layne, Fair Queen Debbie Sturgeon and lklbby Roush. 'lbe u.._ Oomllr 8Ql, :ofl!r lu.JiDB the reserve champion for $1.12 per pound, oonated It bacl tolhefairaaditW&Sredllllllarbog'Oil Ompany for 51 cents per pound. Bogus 20s Come South· COLIDIBU'; (UPI)-Alleast 21 pasws at'tSttd on ..,.... lelfeit dwlfS in ltmt.:Q ml Obio held bops $1111ills wiD were belieftd to b1.1e been "lnugblln from Cu ' ....b the Sem!t Sawioe aid Fa ida). Dale Kellll!l', ._. of lhe Secret Sa wioe ~Mice 11oft, aid lucky on clmges. counterfeiting .-_....said some of the bWs, cwotaining the serial number l**llli3A, h;lve turned up in Detroit, New York . and Colorado. ''The counterfeit notes are made througb a photographic lhe~lionawaaatly,..ewt ,... and all have the same to Ken~. alP, ch il bad permanent features, .. he said, '"ts • . •m ~-" ......,_ Nine ...II•?C•ng oh ~ · the federal reserve , e•11m• persoos wse a a ·; w• 1m* smJ the faceplate number nesday aDd ia .J[m. and badplate munber." nu..., PAT lULL RACINE .,.. Pat Hlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HiD, Racine, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy left Wednesday for Great Lakes, lll. HW Is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School. Ill PER DAY . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The newly enfranchised 18 w20 year otds have been registering al the rate of about 116 per day this week in anticipation of voting in their first election iii November, according to the Franklin County elections board. · Farley. lll&lllging director II. 1he Nm p ... . _ County Chamber of ComnlenE; Mrs. Jane Rn 1 D, New Haven Rec~, representing the town of New Haven, and Clarles Lanham, president of lbe PW!t PleasantM'asoo County Chamber of CoounerOO .. ' diversified corporation with operating plants and mining operations widely distributed Foote Mineral Company in the throughout Ute United States. year 1970 was in excess of The corporation maintains $4,000,000. headquarters and a researeh Foote Mineral Company Is a center at Exton, Pa. 4:45, Rizer's; 5:45, Forest Run; 7, Mi!JersvWe; 7:45, Naomi. TIIURSDAY - 9, Syracuse; 11, Antiquity; 12, Letart; 2:15, East Letart; 5, Apple Grove; 6, Great Bend; 7:30, Syracuse P.O. FRIDAY - 9, Pomeroy Elementary ; 3, Pomeroy Library. The Bookmobile wm be in the vicinity of the named stqps above. All stops will be IS to 20 minutes long. U you have any requests please call 992-3745. GOING TO CUBA WASHINGTON (UPI)- AU. S. volleyball team has received permission from the State Department to visit CUba next week. The team, made up of 12 men, would be the largest U. S. sports delegation to visit the Island since the United States and Cuba broke relations In 1961. blue rosette and lr()[lhy; Kay Robbins, Henderson, German Sheppard, red rosette, and Less VanMatre, Letart, collie, white rosette. Chrystal White of Point Pleasant won a blue l'<l!lelte and trophy for ber dog. Julie Henry of Point Pleasant placed second in this "best dr md pet'' category with ho.r dog and was awarded a red rosette while Debbie Beckner of Point Pleasant won a white r05elte for her dog. For the most unusual pet, Rusty Watterson of Apple Grove won a blue rosette and trophy for his land turtle while Timmy Rickard of West Columbia won a red rosette for his small turtle. Roger Roush of Mason won a white rosette for his load. The 24·hour Grand Prix 111 Mans. most famous aufomohilc race. It Endurance~~ I.e Francl'. i~ ~:uru pe 's covc• r s mflle than miles. 2,400 FRUTH PHARM~Y 2501 Jackson Aile. "Point Pleasant's Leading Drug Store" weapons." "History following World War II shows that it is abSolutely impossible to settle questions of nuclear armament by relying on negotiations only between a few big powers possessing nuclear weapons," it said. "At no time wm China ever agree to participate in the s.,. called nuclear disarmament talks between the nuclear powers behind the backs of the non-nuclear countries. Therefore the Chinese government cannot accept the Soviet proposal on convening a conference of the five nuclear powers." The Peking statement asked the United States and Russia, NEW CAR LOW~COSTdOANS IT'S ALMOST UKE MAGIC! It's nearing the end of the year for New 1971 Model Cars. The dealers are now ghdng "Good Deals". The 1972 Models will be higher ... so shop around and get yourself a Good Buy on a 1971 Model and then come to us for the financing. Stop in, let's talk about it! '1HEOLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" •FREE ESTIMATES •FREE .DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. It called for dismanWng of all nuclear bases and stockpiled weapons and said that "wbether this Is carried out will be a test of whether they have the desire w realize nuclear disannament." ...: ~· VOL VI APPARENT!..YAPICI'URE of beallb, lbla Jean K1aer 81181!1 the lhlng room of her mother's home in Letart Falls. However, Jean is paralyzed from ber neck down as the result of neck and spinal cord injuries received in an auw accident over two years ago. part-time in the Campbell Soup Co. plant. All was going well - and then, the ac· cident. Severe pain each day is masked in a smile most of the time. However, Jean admits that she does have her low moments. Since the accident it has been learned that she is also diabetic. There have been operations and other complications. Still, she miles. Too - there have been encouraging factors despite the decision of her doctors. Throngh therapy, Jean has gained some use of both arms - much to the surprise of even her therapist. She has discovered feeling in her body and even since last Christmas she's found that if someone crosses her legs for her, she can swing one leg from across the other. l>ocwrs have been noticing some improvements during their examinations. Through use of what is communicated with her. Hopefully, SOllie help in therapy will be forthcoming. Ad· ding to her problem, however, is the fact that Jean cannot sit up in a .car, so transportation to and from a therapist is another stumbling block. Her medical expenses while confined to a hospital are paid by the BUreau of Motor Vehicles. However, when she Is out of a hospital she is " on her own," so to speak. A member of a large family, Jean Is the eighth among 13 children. Sbe whiles away the lonely hours watching television or listening wradio or records. Company comes- mostly in spurts- and this helps. NO. 28 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1971 By DA,VID NAGY MOSCOW (UPI)-The .Soviet bloc announced Saturday a master plan lor economic integration aimed at "achieving ultimate victory in the economic competition withcaptialism." The 1~to-20 year plan is based on voluntary cooperation and joint planning among the eight Soviet bloc allies. But it falls far short of "integration" as embodied in such western models as the European Common Market. It also falls short of the tightly centralized machine the Soviets originally campaigned for in 1968. Diplomatic sources in Moscow and East European capitals said Romania, the staunchest opponent of Soviet domination, would agree only w a loose though ambitious alliance of equals. The agreement on "socialist economic integration'~ came out of a meeting of the Soviet-led Best 4-H Dog Named 'Betsy' Hall of/to Bright Lights Council for Mutual Economic Assistance · (COMECON) [n Bucharest, Romania, July 27·29. Details were not published until Saturday by the official Tass news agency . COMECON members are the Soviet Union, Romania, Bulga. ria, Hungary, East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Mongolia. Yugoslavia also at· tended the meeting and agreed to participate in the plan, at least in some respects, Tass said. Major elements in the plan : Cooperation among the nations in making their individual five-year economic plans and coordination of those plans w benefit the overall bloc economy. Neither Tass nor other publications made clear to what extent this would be a precise division of labor among the COMECON countries, an unpop. ular idea among nations like Romania . -Joint planning of individual branches of industry in some cases, which were not defined. Tass called this "a new form of planning." - Broad plans for pooling scientific resources and research efforts, such as ecology and atoms-for-peace. -A drive to bring up the living standards and productive capacities of laggardly mem· bers, with special attention to Mongolia. ·- Expand mutual trade, in· eluding price-fixing, and make ~e collective bloc curren~r the transferrable ruble perfonn fully as a medium of exchange within the bloc. Protests Backed HEW ·O.ief Bucks President ' PAT HILL RACINE _ Pat HW son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HW, 'Racine, who enlisted in the u. s. Navy left Wednesday for Great Lakes 111 Hill is a 1971 grad~ate 'or Southern High School. Enemy Stiffens Second Something Wdl Have to Give Rugby too Sporty PAGE 11 Bloc Plans Shown In a couple of weeks, she will be entering University Hospital in Columbus for further examinations. Confinement wm depend upon the outcome. Jean is not one to ftrmly deny the known as a ' isplinl," Jean can use a typewriter. She also can feed herself using reality aspects of her doctors' decision the splint on one hand. that she'll never walk again. Afirm believer in therapy, Jean is However, with a smile she says, "I SAIGON (UPI) - A South the armored troops opened up hoping that something will open up for her hope I will walk again," and there seems Vietnamese armored column on Communists hidden in in the way of additional treatment. It's all to be a great deal of determination in· Missy hit stiff Communist resistance flooded paddies. The fighting, very expensive. however, and there is no volved. One gets the impression tbat if it is GALLIPOLIS in muddy rice fields of at all possible, Doris Jean Kiser wm walk deLarnerens, 9, daughter of Dr. southeastern Cambodia and with mortars, rocket grenades, money to pay a therapist. and Mrs. J. A. deLarnerens, automatic rifles, and machine At least one government agency has again. Gallipolis, captured grand called in a battalion of infantry guns blazing, lasted 10 hours champioo4-H dog honors at the w help in a Ul·hour battle, the until dusk. Saigon military command re- It reached such intensity junior fair Friday. MissyshowedaGCl'doo Setter ported Satorday. during the afternoon that about named 11Betsy,, The daylong battle was the 600 infantrymen· were called in Reserve champion honors biggest in a series of clashes to help. Four Corbmunist went to Marsha Dingess, 13, Friday and Saturday in which prisoners were taken in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 90 Communists were reported battle, 32 miles southeast of Dingess, also of Gallipolis. She slain. POMEROY - It's Las Phnom Penh, the Cambodian FORT COIJJNS, Colo. (UPI) showed a Beagle named A South Vietnamese commu- capital. Vegas bound for George HaD, Claude L. Fly, the American "Sam." nique said 10 government South Vietnamese field com· native of the Reedsville area agronomist who was held Third place honors went w soldiers were kmed and 25 manders said their troops kmed in Meigs County, who Is Ute MINOT ISLAND, Maine from getting too close and lop featured musician at Ute captive for seven monohs by Art deLamerens, 13, son of Dr. wounded in the armored-column II Conununists Saturday in (UPI)-President Nixon and his assured the President's priva- Daniel Boone Hotel in Uruguay 's Tupamaro urban and Mrs. J. A. deLamerens. He light, in which 59 Communists fighting 24 miles southeast of guerrillas, said Saturday he showed a G<rden Setter named died. The column, accompanied Svay Rieng and north of family went salling on Penob- cy, although the group willingly Charleston, W. Va. scot Bay Saturday with his son- posed for pictures for some On Aug. I, Hall, who makes believes some of their protests ''Molly." Kay Woodward was in by reconnaissance patrols, ran Highway I in which they were charge II. the event, held for 4-H into the Communists force aided by U.S. helicopter gunin-law, Ens. David Eisenhower, vacationers. numerous appearances In Ute are valid. "The protests are about lack members enrolled in dog Friday morning 12 miles north- ships and government fighter at the helm. The skies were clear and Bend area, entered· au organ of food and lack of work and the jW'Ojects. The President, wearing a temperatures were in the mid playing contest at St. Albans, east of Neak Luong, the High- planes. They said there were light blue plaid shirt and blue 70's during the trip around this W. Va. He placed first in the degraded poverty situation of way I ferry crossing on the government casualties. Mekong River. slacks, Mrs. Nixon in a lime picturesque bay. The Pres- state event and has won an the masses of people there," Woman Hurt To the east, in Cambodia's Fly said in an interview on the green dress with blue yachting ident's boat docked at 3:50p.m. all-expease trip to Las Vegas In Vientiane, military sources Parrot's Beak region, South shoes, and Julie Eisenhower in and the whole family paused to to represent West Virginia In first anniversary of his kid· GAUJPOUS- Betty Kyger, said two battalions of govern. Vietnamese trOopa reported 49, was slightly injured in a two ment troops backed by artillery kWing 20 Communists Friday a white blouse and navy blue inspect the catch of Manolo national competition Aug: ZZ. napping by the Tupamaros. "The Tupamaro movement is vehicle accident at 12:37 p.m. and air strikes captored Ban and capturing 20 others in two slacks, spent about 50 minutes Sanchez, the President's per- 26. A trip to Japan Is the prize aboard the Marfie, the 28-foot sonal servant, who was fishing for the first place winner of probably the best organized in Friday on Eastern Ave. Mrs. Phakkout, a commercial .and battles near the former black motor launch put at their off the dock. He had caught two the national event. HaJJ sings South America but any protest Kyger was a passenger in a car military center for southern market town of Chipou. Mmta· that gets as far as the radio or driven by Timothy 0. Kyger, 18, Laos, which had been occupied ry spokeamen said four South disposal by their host, New flounders which he kept floating aud accompanies blmseU. by Communist forces for two Vietnamese infantrYmen died York investment broker Jack J. in a lobSter trap in the water . ;:::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::~~~~ press or TV in Uruguay ts First Ave. immediately squashed by the According to city pollee of. Dreyfus Jr. and a half months. Then the President, with a and seven were wounded in the government," he said. ficers, the Kyger car was struck They returned to this 22-acre maroon jacket swung over hiS Reports reaching Vientiane two clashes. by an auto operated by Samuel also said government troops island in time w watch the shoulder, greeted his Irish In Phnom Penh, the high UONS TO MEET Ray Scarberry, 20, New Haven. retook a position eight miles command said Communists splashdown of the Apollo IS setter, King Timaho, who POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Scarberry was cited to from Pak Qong that had been hidden in marshlands 14 miles astronauts from their hislllry· romped across the lawn to Middleport Lions Club wiD hold Municipal Court on a charge of lost on May 16. making voyage to the inoon. greet him. east of the city ambushed an its regular meeting at noon failure to stop within the The first family, minus Tricia The South Vietnamese army patrol Saturday ar,d Nixon and his family arrived Wednesday at the Pomeroy assured clear distance. There spokesmen in Saigon said Ute kmed three soldiers. Commuand her husband Edward Cox, here Friday night after a day United Methodist Church. was minor damage to both cars. Cambodian battle began when rilst casualties were unknown. are spending the weekend at of campaign-style touring the Dreyfus estate. They through New Hampshire and attracted quite a bit of Maine. Mter dining Friday CLEVELAND (UP! ) Sources in Steelworkers Union attention from a small flotilla night on Maine lobsters, they of pleasure boats and cheerfully spent most of Saturday morn· locals in the Cleveland area said Saturday some 6,000 steelretorned the greetings of other ing strolling about the grounds workers were laid off from yachtsmen. of the estate where they are area mills in the past week. sanctions, because it Is "de facto" and not BY WILLIAM s. WHITE tegration policy on his own bal. Two small speed boats slaying in an eight-bedroom, Adam Sulkowski, president of "de jure." What this ~eans in simple WASHINGTONThe Administration Richardson, aided .by such way-<>ut manned by Secret Service pink and white mansion, one of local 1298 at the Cuyahoga is in deep disarray on the most sensitive of civil rights people as Sen. Jacob Javits of terms Is that the North practices this agents kept the pleasure boats three structures on the island. Works of U. S. Steel, said only a all long-term domestic questions, that of New York, is trying wset a course and a ancient injustice through the device of few mechanics remain on the school integration, and something has got tone on this infinitely delicate Issue that Is tough economic segregation - as in job there and some 2, 700 to give soon if Mr. Nixon is to be allowed to .about 180 degrees at variance with the Harlem - whereas the South has in the workers were laid off. be President on this as on other issues. President's own views. In the process, past - but no( generally now - candidly Some 2,000 workers have been The President, who has half a dozen these forces are clearly pointing the way tried to do it as dellb<!rate public policy. idled at Jones & Langhlln Steel times made it plain that he is iotally op- for attacks upon the President by Negro Lawyers and courts can no doubt see Corp. where finisliing posed to busing school children simply to leaders who are all wready to go after him the difference here. It Is unlikely, operations have been shut down SYDNEY, Australia (UP! )- .their withers and rumps. however, that some eight-year-<>ld black :•~ P,· .. ner wherever opportunity may arise. · the Wh for the past week. Operations The all-white South African In Brisbane, Queensland Pre· ..., ur The Richardsons - like the Yankee boy in, say, Boston, Richardson's home rugby team ended a chaotic six- mier Jan Bjelke-Petersen de- are wresume next week, but a force some extreme concept of racial abolitionists who a century ago so plagued base, is greatly comforted by the fact that week tour of Australia Satur- dared a state of emergency for company spokesman said only "balance," has never been able to con- Abraham Lincoln - are not going to be he is put into an inferior school only "de day, an international athletic the duration of the South about 500 workers would be vince his own Secretary of Health, satisfied with anything short of a punitive facto" and not "de jure." event that cost the Australian African Springboks team slay called back. Education and Welfare that he has meant attitude toward the South, in spite of the The trouble is that the Richardson The industry is in a slump taxpayer about $2.24 million in in his state. what he has so often said. fact that true integration has already ·types are trying to approach integration as "protection money." The Springboks, the World because steel users slllckpUed Thus, Mr. Nixon has at last been made more progress there lhPil in the though the problems were one of cutting a It was the most controversial Rugby Union ~hampions, re· surpluses in anticipaUon of a forced into the extraordinary course of North. (It is perhaps only coincidental that boarding-house pie into precisely eqW!l visit of any sporting team to turned home wiUi its crown steel strike which did not come publiclyrepudiatingaplanforbusingin its Richardson is a Yankee of Yankees.) segments. The essential philosophic play in Australia, resulting in intact. They scored 3!Hi points off and will not need any further most far-<>ut form - specificaDy for The busing thing is a case in point. As meaning of the law itself is something else some 675 arrests in protest to 102 in 13 games without supplies for a month or more. Austin, Texas - which Secretary Elliot so completely liberal a man. as Sen. alwgether. It is not meant to require the A union Source at Republic Richardson had persisted in putting for. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut has long boarding-house pie methodology, It is demonstrations. defeat. Miles of barbed wire were The anti-apartheid protest at Steel said some 2,000 workers ward. . . had the courage to say over and over from meant to stop white people from denying strung around stadiums and the final match here Saturday had been laid df there, but the Not smce Harry S Truman was . theSenatefloor,thereisalreadyenoughof equal educational opportunity wherever police stood toe-t.,.toe in vicious fizzled with police outnumber· company did not confirm the compelled to dismiss two Cabinet officers a flouble-standard on integration without this can be done without putting children clashes with protesters· who ing demonstrators by more report. - Henry Wallace from the left-wing and adding some absurd and education· -black or white - into buses for almost spat and hurled smoke cannis- than two to one. Police said In addition, Republic was James F. Byrnes from the right-wing - defeating policy of hauling youngsteJ:s as much time as they can then spend in the ters, beer cans, balloons filled there were only about 300 reportedly forcing more than for determined efforts to become back and forward all over a city to satisfy classrooms. with tacks, small dolls packed protestors among the crowd of 100 employes into early president-in.fact has there been so open an those who react with knee-jerk moralism This Is no pr().8outhem tract with fire crackers and hags of 21,893 at the Sydney cricket retirement because of the administrative snarl. Abraham Rlbicoff was a genuine llberal on to racial problems only in the South. marbles onto the fields. ground. steelworkers contract set· What is involved in the present foul-up Ribicoff .has pointed out, and intends w race long before Elliot Rcchardson. And In Melbourne, protesters To keep them in line there Uement. The company was said is a curiously determined effort by keep pointing out, that a monumental Abraham Ribicoff, moreover, was himself slashed the flanks of police were 300 police inside the to have given 115 supervisory Secretary Richardson, who is more or less · hypocrisy already lies here. For the once Secretary of HEW - and in the horses with pocket knives and grounds and 100 in all on duty employes mandatory the pet liberal of a moderately con- · factual position is this : Segregation in the liberal Administration of John F. Kennedy stubbed lighted cigarettes into , in the area . retirement notices. servative Administration, to make in- North is largely untouched by Federal at that. ) I . "which poosess large quantities of nuclear weapons," to issue separate or joint statements ''W openly undertake · the obligation not to be the first to use nuclear weapons at any time' or in any clrCUIIllltances." ... ' Steel Heavy GAS - OIL- ELECIRIC 9:00 A.M. TILl 10:00 P.M. · SEVEN DAYS AWEEK Union, the United States, Britain, France, .and mainland China confer on " the problems of disarmament. " It repeated Peking's decade-<>ld proposal for a "summit conference of all countries to discuss the question of complete prohibition and thorough destruction of nuclear Layoffs in HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING PHARMACIST J .( Sails m Bay Lt. Curry Wins Pair of Medals NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Anny 1st Lt. Chester H. Curry, Jr., 24, son of Mrs. Jtissie E. Curry, 501 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J ., recently received the bronze star medal near his station at Chu Lsi, Vietnam. Lt. Curry earned the award for outstandingly meritorious service as a personnel officer in Headquarters, 23rd Infantry Division in Vietnam. During the same ceremony, he received the army commendation medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. His father, Chester H. Curry, lives here; his wife, Jane, at 321 Raymond St., Morganwwn, W. Va . BY BOB HOEFLICH • LETART FALLS - Appearing w be thepictureofhealth, attractive Doris Jean .Kiser sits in the living room of ber mother's home In Letart Falls. Her legs are propped up in a relaxed fashion and ~.wears comfortable sports clothes. Her Pltl888nt smile seems to indicate that all is well. } However, the picture is misleading she is paralyzed froni the neck down. She's 25 years old. It has been over two years since Jean heard the decision of her doctors at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. "You wm never walk again" was the brief but shocking verdict. Jean readily admits that the emotional impact resulting was something to cope with. Jean was injured in an auto accident while enroute w her mother's home here on Good Friday, Apri14, 1969. It looked like a wonderful weekend reunion. Then carne the accident and three weeks later the diagnosis by her docwrs. · Much of the time since the accident, which occurred near Delaware, Ohio, Jean has spent in hospitals. Just alter the accident she was taken to a Delaware hospital but was moved at once to Riverside when the seriousness of her condition was realized. The attractive accident victim spent the next eight weeks at the Columbus hospital and then was transferred w Highland View Hospital in Cleveland where she was confined for another 10 months. Sbe was then released for eight months and went wLiberty Center. Her mother, Mrs. Thelma Kiser, had moved to that coinmunity during her daughter's hospitalization and she cared for Jean during the eight month period. Then Jean was readmitted to the Cleveland hospital for two more months. Meantime, Mrs. Kiser returned to Letart Falls and Jean arrived on July 12, once more to be cared for by her mother and a 12-year-<>ld brother, David. Graduating from Southern High School in Racine on May 22, 1964, Jean attended the Jackson Manpower Training School for training in stenography. She then went to Napoleon to make her home. She worked part-time in stenography and • St. Bernard Tops Show A dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner of Mason and shown by Penny HiD won the "best of show" title during the Pet Parade Friday at the Mason COWity Fair. Oliver Strow won the adult division wiUt his dogs. In the junior division, three winners were Penny Hl1l of Mason for her Saint Bernard, She Hopes HONG KONG (UPI ) -China rejected Sab!rday a Soviet proposal for a five-power nuclear arms limitation confer· ence and repeated its call for destruction of all nuclear weapons. The Peking government state· ment, in a broadcast monitored here, said China was not yet a real nuclear power and would never strive to be one of the 11 Superpowers." The statement was in reply to the proposal that the Soviet First Family Eddy's Schedule PT. PLEASANT - Olina ·Denies .Ambitions Even Yet New ·office Building Begun POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule the week of Aug. S-13 in Meigs County: MONDAY 9 a.m., Salisbury; 3:45, Prattsville; 4:30, School Lot; 5:15, Car· penter ; 6:30, Harrisonville; 7:30, Wolf Pen. TUESI>AY - 12:30, Racine; 3·15 Wagner's·I 4I Harden's·I • I Paralyzed, . Bridge Assured WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal funding has been won for another new Ohio River bridge - this one connecting Parkersburg, W. Va. with Belpre, Ohio. U. S. Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia said the Highway Ad· Federal ministration will pay 75 pet. of the .new structore's estimated $12 million cost. West Virginia Is to add ~ million and Ohio $1 million to the federal money. The Parkersburg span Is the fourth new one over the Ohio River authoriud in the past two years undef legislation spon· fored by Randolph and included in the Federal Aid to Highway Act of 1970. The bridge, which wlll replace one built by the state in 1916, will give Parkersburg two spans with Belpre. One constructed by Ute city Is a toll bridge. West Virginia highway of. licials said it could be some time before construction begins and ills expected to be at least three years before It is open to traffic. 11 Wmners in 4-H Dog Show PT. PLEASANT - Eleven persons were awarded ribbons in recognition for their exhibits in the 1971 Mason County Fair 4-H Dog Contest. Winners were ~iana Bumgarner, Letart, !,!lue, showmanship trophy; Vicki Weaver, Letart, blue; Brent Hart, New Haven, blue; Barbara Clark, West Columbia, blue; Kathryn Shii'ley, Mt. Alto, blue; John Froendt, West Columbia, blue; Sue Ueving, West Columbia, blue; Gewanna Johnson, West Columbia, red; Kay Robbin, Henderson, red; Terri Oliver, Mt. Alto, red; llld Melisaa Mowrey, Point Pleasant, red. ACCEPTED AT GIIC GALLIPOLIS- MISS Sandra L. Bancer, daughter of Mr. laidMrs. A. C. Roth, 44,Grape St., has been acceplecl at (.ltlllpolis Business Colll!ge for tile Jl'r.ll Quarter beginnJnc Se!'Vmber 16. A 19'11 graduate of Venice High School, Venice, nartcla, she will be •nrolled In the Executive Secretarial CGune.· �... . .' ' , I u~auetmMJl'UDIB·~"inPI.SundlytAug.l,lfll 1! Giants ·Lose '!'lle~Tims-!!e 4iorl Slnlay,Aug.I,1J71 l' Heard GAUON, Obio (UPI)-South tbe championship bracket, had Point pitcher Maurice Pleasant defealed Maumee, 5-3 in tbe clobbered a two-run homer in semi.finals. TheObiochampwill the first ilining, then allowed meet tbe Indiana champ here only three hits as his team shut . Saturday in tbe twMtate playAustin!Dwn North Friday ID o(f. That winner will go to tbe ASIILAND, Ohio (uPIJ - Cllllpetilion, wilh seYe, more out win tbe Ohio LiiUe League base- sectional which sends a winner With a new champion assured, scheduJI!dfor Tuesday, Pajrings ball championship here. to the Little League World Sertbe annual Ohio American Leg- will be announced oo Sunday South Point, a ~ victor in ies in WilliamsPort, Pa. iOn baseball IIJurnaJllenl opens evening. Monday morning on tbe AsbFive games are slated for land College campqs, both Wedooslay and 'lbursday F1llll"teen district winners will in lhe ch•ble elimiMiion event be vying for tbe state tiUe mid with tbe semi4iDIIIs set for Fri· tbe cbaDce to advance to tbe day and tbe champioosbip to be By JOE CARNICEUJ in with tbe Dallas organization Region f>jve tournament Aug. deMded oo Saturday. UPI Sports Writer and refusing 1D report, Hill has 25-30 at Wyandot, Mich., but Only three of lhe 14 teams in Calvin Hill has come back. moved back ID his starting last year's winner, Miamisburg Ibis year's field are back from Hill, tbe rookie of tbe year two position at running back. will not be amoog them. last year. They are Cincinnati Miamisburg failed ID make it Budde l'llst 507, tbe 1969 state seasons ago, was plagued by He showed .he was regaining through District 3 cmnpetition champion, Kent l'llsl 4!16, and injuries last season and lost his his old form Friday night as he which was awed by Piqua WorthiDgton Post 2.19. The starting joh ID Duane Thomas. ran for two touchdowns to lead Post 184. Budde Post is considered a With Thomas having had a run- tbe Cowboys ID a §.21 rout of lhe lAB .ADgele8 Rama iii • .Seven games will be played strong contender for Ibis year's on Monday, !be qlelling da)' of tiUe. The rest of tbe field is made up of Arcllbold Post 311; ~ Post !!6; Wadstrorlh l'llst 1'11; Ashley Post ~II; Hillsboro 1'-' 129; Pomeroy Post 39; AsblabDIa Post 103; Ricbmond-WmfiD. ville l'llst 74; Camlridge PGat 84; and Euclid l'llst 30. Is Assured In Friday's consolation game, Tallmadge romped over Maumee 13-3 behind lhe three home runs of pilcher Marty Johnson. Tallmadge had been a ~ vic·Um of Austintown in tbe opening round. Pleasant, a 12-year-old curve hall artist, struck out II, includ- ing five in a row in the fourth and [lflh innings. His pilching rival, Jim Winlerburn, also struck oui 11. Austintown's only rally came in tbe last inning when runners were on fU'sl and second, but force outs ended that threat. One of those runners had been put on base by Pleasant's only walk. · In the consolation game, Todd Russell greeted Johnson with a home run on tbe first pitch of tbe game. Johnson settled down and gave up two more hits, 'including a two - run homer by Brad Graber in the fifth inning. Johnson cracked out his first two homen; in !be '!irst and second innings when seven runs crossed tbe plate. His lblrd homer was a three-run blast in the fifth inning. Paul Noel and Kurt Paian also hornored for tbe winners. Cowboys, Bills Post Pre-Season Grid Wins National Football League preseason game. The Buffalo Bills rallied Ill beat the New Orleans Saints 1410 in the only otber Friday night game. Hill SCQred on runs of nine and one yards. as the Cowboys ran Summer Skorich To Make lJebut WOR1111NGTON CHAMPION alSHOCTON, .Ohio (UPI) Dave Ba':en'wiiSel' pitched a lbree billa" aod was backed by home runs by O'aig Sbade and Bob Hill as Worlllingtoo r••11ped over Zanesville ~ f..- tbe Ohio. championship in tbe National Baoel!a!IT~l WortbingtiJII, which \1'011 its lbinl CIII2Ciltive Obio championship, will play in tbe nationals next week in Wichita, Kan. KNUDSEN NASCAR MAR- SHAL TAU.EDEGA, Ala. (UPI)Semon E. Knudsen, former Vice President <i General Motors and President of !be Ford Motor Coolpany, will serve as Graod Marsbal of !be Talladega 500 Nascar race at Alabama Speedway Aug. 22 and po went tbe Knudsen Memorial Trophy to tbe winner of tbe $1:10,000 event in honor <i his fatber. retool for $4 boles rl. 203, set by lbree playen in 19119 when Ray Floyd shot a finai-I'OUlld 65 ID 'Olin wilh- . 14'X70' MOBILE HOME 'lbree of tbe etmpeting teaml Results Ashtabula, Kl:nt and Euclid, are members of tbe Nortbeast Ollie . American Legioo League. GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM <Final~ L R oR Giants 14 1 123 55 Braves 10 3 108 26 Reds 7 7 89 79 V Phillies 2 13 51 153 I' Dodgers 1 10 39 103 TOTALS 34 34 416 416 ust Week's Resuu.: Giants 6 Phillies 3 Need Playoff H Jf o2nd ra GAWPOIJS - Bob Mar· GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE chi's slow pitcll softball team (National Division) completed tbeir league (Final! TEAM W L R OR schedule with wins over tbe x·Orioles 11 S 134 18 Gallipolis Jaycees and Chris Cubs 10 6 108 102 RedSox I 8 n 83 Craft. In tbe Falls City.Jayc:ee game Yankees 6 10 89 108 Tigers s 10 103 1«1 played on tbe Jaycee diamond, TOTALS l9 l9 511 511 Falls City walked away with a x-Ciinched di¥ision title. IB-2 win. LAst Week's ResuU.: Red Sox 6 Cubs O; Cubs 7 Hitters for tbe Kegmen were Yankees 0; Red Sox 11 Orioles Neal, Whitman, Wickline, O; Orioles 7 Yankees 0; Cubs 7 Yankees 0; Tigers 7 Yankees O; Handley, CottriU, Peaytt, Cubs 7 Yankees 0. Rogen, Carpenter, Bloomer, Stearns, Beattie, Wilson, Porter IAmericon Division) TEAM W L R OR and Joe Smith. WhiteSox 11 S 103 60 Winning pitcher was Del Senators 11 s 108 10 Bloomer wbile Roger Brumfield Indians 9 6 120 88 Athletics • 11 n 153 was charged with tbe loss. Padres • 12 13 105 In tbe Falls City -Ollis Craft TOTALS l9 l9 416 416 game played on the Elks Not~White Sox, Senators playd /S.t•ni•J ait•t lo diamond', Falls City WOII 11).7. dotorrilne wianer of Aoqericon Hitters for tbe Kegman were Division. Win- of tlllf pme Wilson, Wickline, Cottrill, wi II pllly tho Orioles in • best Handley, Bloomer, Beattie, __,....,..,......, series Wednesdly ond Fridoy at 6 McClellan, Frazier, Neal p.m., to dolermine tho 1'11 Stearns and Carpenter. Wmning ovoroll Little league .,......., .. pitcher again was Del Bloomer. <llompionsllip. Falls City finished its regular Usl Week's ResuU.: Indians 2 Padres 1; Senators league schedule with a, 11 Indians 3; Indians 7 Padres 0 ; While Sox 7 Padres O; White sparkling 1r..J record. Their Sox 8 Athletics 0; Indians I only I05S was JI).S to the RedPadres 0; Athletics 7 Padres 0 ; 'man Inn. Senators • White Sox 0. Falls City won tbe first half with a 11-4 record and tied GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE Quaker Stater..- tbe second half ( tulional Division) with a 7-1 rett~d. The tie with (Final) OR Quaker State f<n'ed a one-game TEAM W L R x· Robins I 0 67 IS playoff between tbe two teams Eagles 1 2 13 ID determine tbe second half Hawks 2 • 49 "" winner. The tilt is slated 6:30 Falcons 1 S 26 c...dina ls 0 6 9 51 looight on Memorial Field. TOTALS · 11 17 224 »4 x-CIInched division title. International league S~ndings By United Press ln-tioMI IAmericin Division) W L Pet. GB ' (Final) 67 c .588 TEAM W L R OR Tidewater 65 46 .586 'h x.J.Hawks I 0 51 10 Rochester Charlestcn 112 46 .574 2 Angels • s 38 112 Syracuse 62 C .569 2'h Orioles 3 4 19 26 55 58 .491 11'h Wrens 3 4 43 44 Richmond 53 S9 .413 13 Larks 1 s 16 31 looisville Toledo <12 69 .378 231'> TOTALS 11 II 111 l7l Winnipeg 38 n .345 21 x·CIInched division title. · Fridar's Results This Week's Games: . Winnipeg .. Syratvse 1 Monday - Robins vs. J. Hawks, 10 a.m. for overall Richmond 7 Charleston 6 Rochester 10 louisville 1 league championship. Tidewah!r S Toledo 4 Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Washington Cleveland fs ·WESTCHESTER 24'X48' -CAMBRIDGE 56'X24' GUN FUEL OIL 3 BEDROOM .TOTAL ELfCJRIC 3 BEDROOMS THESE HOMES PRICES START •999500 Cuban Trainer 14'X70' RICHARDSON FaDs To Death COMPLmLY FURNISHED 2 BATHROOMS- 3 BEDROOMS MISS VALERIE lileels, a member of tbe Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club, captured top bonors in lhe 1971 4-H H..-se Show held at tbe 22nd annual Gallia County Junior Fair. She received a rosette from the fairboard, and a trophy sponsored by McKnight-Davies Hardware during Friday night's Parade of Ownpions in tbe Show Arena. · .Quaker State Third In District Tourney GALJJPOUS - Doh Saun- bits for Quaker Stale and& runs finally doused !be ftre. Then tbe ders Quaker Stale softball team 11 hits for tbe Gardeners. Oibnen came back in tbe botended up in lblrd place in the Top sticks for the Oibnen tom of the sixth with two runs district play-off in Marietta last again were "sweet" AI Martin, only to come out on tbe short weekend. 4-4 and Gilbert Milliron 5-S. end of !be scoring. Quaker Stale In last Saturday's play Martin again sent !be horsehide did outhit Booth with 7 bits Quaker Stale mangled Smith & over the fence for 2 home runs. while Booth colleeled 6 bits but Phillip's team 17-J. Quaker The otber 2 hits were both cosUy ones ID tbe defealed Stale had 17 runs on 24 bits. Top doubles. Gilbert Milliron had 3 Oibnen. Leading hilten for slicks for tbe Oibnen were singles and 2 .doubles for a Quaker Stale was Gib Milliron Gary Lane ~. Louis Bush 3-5 perfeetgame. Other sticks were with Z-3, Morgan, Harrison, and Mickey Morgan, Gary Mickey Morgan 3-S, Larry Lee Lane, Bush and Weiher each Harrison, Gib Milliron, AI 3-4, Gary Harrison, Paige had one safely. Martin, Ray Weiher 1 Paige Humphries and "Gravy" Ward David 'Lacey" Ward suffered Humphries, and Lance Repp each with two safeties. Buzzy the defeat while Burdette eneach with 2 hils. David "Lacey" Call, Gary Lane, Louis Bush, joyed !be win. Ward captured tbe win while B. Ray Weiher, and Lantz Repp Booth went on ID tbe finals Beeker suffered the defeat. each collecled one safety. only to be defealed by Woodys In !be second Saturday afDavid "Gravy" Ward again of Athens. Woodys were unternoon game Quaker State in tbe vic!Dry circle while defeated in the district and will stomped Farmers Bank of Robinson suffered the defeat. represent our local district in Pomeroy 11-6. The powerful In tbe semi.finals Quaker state c0111petition in Columbus Oilmen exploded on tbe hank by Stale met with Booth Con- the last of Ibis month. hammering outS runs on 10 hils struclion of Marietta when !bey Quaker State finished third in tbe first two innings. The fell to defeat by the score of 3-2. out of 24 of the top teams in tbe Fanners managed ID sacrafice Everything happended in tbe dislricl. 3 runs on four hits tbe first in- sixth inning. Both teams were ning, but were IJelpless until tbe scoreless up until tbe sixth. seventh inning, whereas they Booth started off with 3 W lis N singles in tbe top of tbe e ton ames straight came up with 3 runs before running out of gas at tbe hands sixth to go ahead and score 'Co-Coaches • three runs before tbe Oibnen of tbe Oilmen. WEWTON - TOll! Baker Top lumbermen for Quaker and Mark Mullen have been State were powerful sweet AI named co-coaches for tbe Martin with 2 devistaling home Gol~en Rockets Wellston runs and Gilbert Milliron with a . football team. solo blast. · Both were assistants last year Mickey Morgan was 4-4 at tbe under head coach John Conger, plate while Milliron, Martin, who resigned earlier Ibis Bush, Humphries and Larry summer. Lee each with two safeties. Both Baker and Mullen are For tbe losing Fanners Bank, Wellston High School and Obio Swisher had 3-4, Gibbs and Wright each with 2 hits. David GALLIPOLIS _ Twelve Univenity graduates. "Lacey" Ward again coasled to · le ill li ·pate !n !be victory w~e Gibbs suffered the ' ;,nu!i"rG~lis Area McDOWElL TO ltE'I'URN defeat. Fmal,scoreu·11-6.Quak Jaycees Women •s Soflba 11 CLEVELAN D (UPI) In Sunda ~ s ac on er Tournament slated Aug. 14 and Cleveland Indians President State agam exploded on 15 and 21_22 on tbe Jaycee Field Gabe Paul announced Saturday Meadowgreen Garden of 1 ted b h'10d lh Gallia that southpaw Sam McDoweU Marietta by collecting 5 runs on oca ~ . e hits in the first innings. County. ~umor Fall'grounds. . has decided not ID pursue legal 9 2 · Particapants are Pt. Pleasant objections to his 1971 contract, QGuardaker Sta.~ :oused th~ Jaycees, Southern States. and will rejoin tbe team. 1 eners WI runs on Johnson's Markel, Hit 'n Paul said tbe ~ame wjnner Misses, Citizens Bank, Village last season "will be reinstaled SCIOTO RESULTS Insurance, Royal Crown, South- and resiDred to tbe active. list ~s COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Mystic western, Bidwell, Grace United soo~ ~s M~ger John ~ IS Boy won tbe featured 9th race at :Methodist Church, Ri~ Grande satisfied he IS ready to pttcb. ScioiD Downs here Friday night ;and Thurman MelbodiSl a $6 000 invitational trot, There is no en1ry fee for the paid' $I6.20, f7.20 and $4.40 for double elimination tournament. his 2:02 win. The lint .and second place PENGUISS SIGN FONTEYNE PITTSBURGH (UP!) .,.- Left Doc McBean was second, team~ w11l ,be presented wing Val Fonteyne, one of five returning fl. 40 and $4.20 with trophies. Paris Air in tbe shciw' spot, A field dedicalio~ ceremony remaining members of tbe paying $3.80. w1ll be h<;ld pnor to .the original Pittsburgh Penguins, A 9-6 daily double com- champtonshtp game. The f1eld has signed a contract with tbe binalion of Miss Lynn Adios and is being named the Lee Stiltner dub for the 1971·72 season. In Nibble Heel paid $156.60. Field in hon..- of tbe late Lee iO games lasl season, the · JJ. Attendance was 7 394 and tbe Stiltner, a Jaycee killed in a year veteran scored only four day's handle was $3s7,848. , lraffi" accident in M,ay, 1970. goals . 12Teams> To Take Part In T ourney r:;,: 12'X65' RICHARDSON 2 BEDROOMS, FRONT DEN, TIPOUT ROOM Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS •799500 . ' THEY ARE AVAILABLE WITH GAS, OR FUEL OIL OR ELECTRIC 4 fOOT SECTION, ONLY TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 'INC. 2013 EASTERN AVE. PH. 446-4905 • Ptl 446-0175 and '5.49 EROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store ot Building Since 1915 oo~ punt return to score for Buffalo. In news from the training camps, Warren Wells , the Raiders' wide receiver who is facing a possible jail term for ·breaking probation, reeeived a postponement for his preliminary hearing. The hearing was set back to Aug. 13 with trial scheduled four or five weeks later. Cincinnati quarterback Greg Cook, out last year with an injured shoulder, reported his throwing arm " felt good" during some light throwing exercises Friday. Cook, who will be out another four lo five weeks, mkt now batUe Virgil Carter and Ken Anderson, an impressive rookie from Augustana, for the starting job. San Francisco reportedly is attempting to trade, negotiating rights for defensive hack Time Anderson, their No. I draft White Sox, Senators Battle For AD Crown {luunpionship -Y· DOUBLE WIDE Paul Denies Rumor Robby Next Manager League roughshod over tbe rebuilding Rams. Craig Morton and Roger Staubach, balUing for the No. 1 quarterback slot for Dallas, each threw a m pass and defense back Mark Washington and two interceptions, retur· ning one 102 yards for a score. Karl Sweetan, hatUing rookie John Walton for the No. 2 job behind Roman Gabriel at Los Angeles, had four passes in· tercepled but did complete a 4!1yard TO pass ID Jack Snow. Reserve quarterback Jim Harris threw a nine-yard TO pass to Haven Moses with 1:55 gone in the last period to rally lhe Bills past New Orleans. The Saints had taken tbe lead 10.7 late in tbe third quarter on Edd Hargell's one-yard plunge before Harris threw 34 yards to Moses and 13 to Martin Briscoe ID set up the winning TO. Alvin Wyatt had a 92-yard choice from Ohio State. Artderson has not yet come ID terms and has yet to report Ill camp. Dickie Post, the fonner AFL rushing leader acquired by Denver from San Diego last month, signed with tbe Broncos and running Back Cyril Pinder suffered a broken bone over his left eye to join tbe ranks of Philadelphia's wounded. Pinder will be out about two months. YOUR SAVINGS EARN % ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS No wailing period, GALIJPOUS - The While The Senators eliminaled the your money available on demand. Sox and Senators were to clash Indians from tbe title picture, Saturday night in a poskeason 11-J. Had the Indians won, they playoff game to determine the would have had to win another winner of the American makeup game over tbe A's to Division of the Gallipolis Lillie stay in the race. The Indians League. finished with a 9-6 record. Both teams fmished regular Gary Swain was crediled with season play with identical ll.O the win. David Wiseman was records. Winner of Saturday's charged with the loss. Swain Opposole Post Oltoce game will play tbe National fanned 12, Wiseman 10. Holley Phone 446-:11:11 Gallipolis, Ollio Division champion Orioles in a paced tbe winners with three All Savings Guaranteed best two.out.of-three series on bits. Russell and Shoemaker · In Full. Monday, Wednesday and had the Indians only two hils. Friday (if needed ) this week, beginning at 6 p.m ., on Memorial Field. Both tbe Senators and While Sox won makeup games Friday evening to throw the American Division race iniD a two-way tie. The White Sox, behind the nohit pitching of Brent Johnson, blanked tbe Athletics, 8-ll. M. Cunningham had two singles to pace tbe winners. Terry Lewis was charged with tbe loss. He gave up six hils. Jobnson fanned 15, Lewis 12. The A's finished with a 4-ll mark. GAWPOUS SAVINGS AND LOAN OOMPANY SEE THE BEAUTIFUL Glen Arvin Mason Stars Triumph 9-J ' MASON - The Mason County Super Stars, AU-Mason County Little League baseball team, won its second game in the Belpre All Star Tournament Thursday evening, defeating Warren Local All Stars !1-1. Geff Gabrilsch was on the mound for Mason. He walked nobody. The team pulled off two double plays. Big bats for tbe Mason team were swung by Mike Goldsberry, tbree singles ; Tim Sayre, a single and a double; Gabrilsch a single, Mike Lambert two singles and a double, and Timmy Stewart a single and double. Coaches for tbe Mason squad are Ralph Sayre and Doug Rainey; manager is James P. DeWeese, and Bob Goldsberry ·IS scorer. NOW ON DISPLAY! This spacious 3 bedroom home is available in a wide range of decors and appointments. Even a 4th bedroom. The fireplace, warm paneling, plush carpeting and comfortable furnishings of the family room set the mood for many enjoyable activities. This fine home always "Takes the Show". dmtd~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ; roP Now Is The Time To Purchase A 1971 Model Mobile Home. ACOMPLETE UNE OF TRAilfR ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE AT K&K Schult Is Built Better ••• K&K Lasts Longer! MOBILE HOMES PT. ptEA$MT '• �... . .' ' , I u~auetmMJl'UDIB·~"inPI.SundlytAug.l,lfll 1! Giants ·Lose '!'lle~Tims-!!e 4iorl Slnlay,Aug.I,1J71 l' Heard GAUON, Obio (UPI)-South tbe championship bracket, had Point pitcher Maurice Pleasant defealed Maumee, 5-3 in tbe clobbered a two-run homer in semi.finals. TheObiochampwill the first ilining, then allowed meet tbe Indiana champ here only three hits as his team shut . Saturday in tbe twMtate playAustin!Dwn North Friday ID o(f. That winner will go to tbe ASIILAND, Ohio (uPIJ - Cllllpetilion, wilh seYe, more out win tbe Ohio LiiUe League base- sectional which sends a winner With a new champion assured, scheduJI!dfor Tuesday, Pajrings ball championship here. to the Little League World Sertbe annual Ohio American Leg- will be announced oo Sunday South Point, a ~ victor in ies in WilliamsPort, Pa. iOn baseball IIJurnaJllenl opens evening. Monday morning on tbe AsbFive games are slated for land College campqs, both Wedooslay and 'lbursday F1llll"teen district winners will in lhe ch•ble elimiMiion event be vying for tbe state tiUe mid with tbe semi4iDIIIs set for Fri· tbe cbaDce to advance to tbe day and tbe champioosbip to be By JOE CARNICEUJ in with tbe Dallas organization Region f>jve tournament Aug. deMded oo Saturday. UPI Sports Writer and refusing 1D report, Hill has 25-30 at Wyandot, Mich., but Only three of lhe 14 teams in Calvin Hill has come back. moved back ID his starting last year's winner, Miamisburg Ibis year's field are back from Hill, tbe rookie of tbe year two position at running back. will not be amoog them. last year. They are Cincinnati Miamisburg failed ID make it Budde l'llst 507, tbe 1969 state seasons ago, was plagued by He showed .he was regaining through District 3 cmnpetition champion, Kent l'llsl 4!16, and injuries last season and lost his his old form Friday night as he which was awed by Piqua WorthiDgton Post 2.19. The starting joh ID Duane Thomas. ran for two touchdowns to lead Post 184. Budde Post is considered a With Thomas having had a run- tbe Cowboys ID a §.21 rout of lhe lAB .ADgele8 Rama iii • .Seven games will be played strong contender for Ibis year's on Monday, !be qlelling da)' of tiUe. The rest of tbe field is made up of Arcllbold Post 311; ~ Post !!6; Wadstrorlh l'llst 1'11; Ashley Post ~II; Hillsboro 1'-' 129; Pomeroy Post 39; AsblabDIa Post 103; Ricbmond-WmfiD. ville l'llst 74; Camlridge PGat 84; and Euclid l'llst 30. Is Assured In Friday's consolation game, Tallmadge romped over Maumee 13-3 behind lhe three home runs of pilcher Marty Johnson. Tallmadge had been a ~ vic·Um of Austintown in tbe opening round. Pleasant, a 12-year-old curve hall artist, struck out II, includ- ing five in a row in the fourth and [lflh innings. His pilching rival, Jim Winlerburn, also struck oui 11. Austintown's only rally came in tbe last inning when runners were on fU'sl and second, but force outs ended that threat. One of those runners had been put on base by Pleasant's only walk. · In the consolation game, Todd Russell greeted Johnson with a home run on tbe first pitch of tbe game. Johnson settled down and gave up two more hits, 'including a two - run homer by Brad Graber in the fifth inning. Johnson cracked out his first two homen; in !be '!irst and second innings when seven runs crossed tbe plate. His lblrd homer was a three-run blast in the fifth inning. Paul Noel and Kurt Paian also hornored for tbe winners. Cowboys, Bills Post Pre-Season Grid Wins National Football League preseason game. The Buffalo Bills rallied Ill beat the New Orleans Saints 1410 in the only otber Friday night game. Hill SCQred on runs of nine and one yards. as the Cowboys ran Summer Skorich To Make lJebut WOR1111NGTON CHAMPION alSHOCTON, .Ohio (UPI) Dave Ba':en'wiiSel' pitched a lbree billa" aod was backed by home runs by O'aig Sbade and Bob Hill as Worlllingtoo r••11ped over Zanesville ~ f..- tbe Ohio. championship in tbe National Baoel!a!IT~l WortbingtiJII, which \1'011 its lbinl CIII2Ciltive Obio championship, will play in tbe nationals next week in Wichita, Kan. KNUDSEN NASCAR MAR- SHAL TAU.EDEGA, Ala. (UPI)Semon E. Knudsen, former Vice President <i General Motors and President of !be Ford Motor Coolpany, will serve as Graod Marsbal of !be Talladega 500 Nascar race at Alabama Speedway Aug. 22 and po went tbe Knudsen Memorial Trophy to tbe winner of tbe $1:10,000 event in honor <i his fatber. retool for $4 boles rl. 203, set by lbree playen in 19119 when Ray Floyd shot a finai-I'OUlld 65 ID 'Olin wilh- . 14'X70' MOBILE HOME 'lbree of tbe etmpeting teaml Results Ashtabula, Kl:nt and Euclid, are members of tbe Nortbeast Ollie . American Legioo League. GALLIPOLIS PONY LEAGUE TEAM <Final~ L R oR Giants 14 1 123 55 Braves 10 3 108 26 Reds 7 7 89 79 V Phillies 2 13 51 153 I' Dodgers 1 10 39 103 TOTALS 34 34 416 416 ust Week's Resuu.: Giants 6 Phillies 3 Need Playoff H Jf o2nd ra GAWPOIJS - Bob Mar· GALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE chi's slow pitcll softball team (National Division) completed tbeir league (Final! TEAM W L R OR schedule with wins over tbe x·Orioles 11 S 134 18 Gallipolis Jaycees and Chris Cubs 10 6 108 102 RedSox I 8 n 83 Craft. In tbe Falls City.Jayc:ee game Yankees 6 10 89 108 Tigers s 10 103 1«1 played on tbe Jaycee diamond, TOTALS l9 l9 511 511 Falls City walked away with a x-Ciinched di¥ision title. IB-2 win. LAst Week's ResuU.: Red Sox 6 Cubs O; Cubs 7 Hitters for tbe Kegmen were Yankees 0; Red Sox 11 Orioles Neal, Whitman, Wickline, O; Orioles 7 Yankees 0; Cubs 7 Yankees 0; Tigers 7 Yankees O; Handley, CottriU, Peaytt, Cubs 7 Yankees 0. Rogen, Carpenter, Bloomer, Stearns, Beattie, Wilson, Porter IAmericon Division) TEAM W L R OR and Joe Smith. WhiteSox 11 S 103 60 Winning pitcher was Del Senators 11 s 108 10 Bloomer wbile Roger Brumfield Indians 9 6 120 88 Athletics • 11 n 153 was charged with tbe loss. Padres • 12 13 105 In tbe Falls City -Ollis Craft TOTALS l9 l9 416 416 game played on the Elks Not~White Sox, Senators playd /S.t•ni•J ait•t lo diamond', Falls City WOII 11).7. dotorrilne wianer of Aoqericon Hitters for tbe Kegman were Division. Win- of tlllf pme Wilson, Wickline, Cottrill, wi II pllly tho Orioles in • best Handley, Bloomer, Beattie, __,....,..,......, series Wednesdly ond Fridoy at 6 McClellan, Frazier, Neal p.m., to dolermine tho 1'11 Stearns and Carpenter. Wmning ovoroll Little league .,......., .. pitcher again was Del Bloomer. <llompionsllip. Falls City finished its regular Usl Week's ResuU.: Indians 2 Padres 1; Senators league schedule with a, 11 Indians 3; Indians 7 Padres 0 ; While Sox 7 Padres O; White sparkling 1r..J record. Their Sox 8 Athletics 0; Indians I only I05S was JI).S to the RedPadres 0; Athletics 7 Padres 0 ; 'man Inn. Senators • White Sox 0. Falls City won tbe first half with a 11-4 record and tied GALLIPOLIS PEE WEE LEAGUE Quaker Stater..- tbe second half ( tulional Division) with a 7-1 rett~d. The tie with (Final) OR Quaker State f<n'ed a one-game TEAM W L R x· Robins I 0 67 IS playoff between tbe two teams Eagles 1 2 13 ID determine tbe second half Hawks 2 • 49 "" winner. The tilt is slated 6:30 Falcons 1 S 26 c...dina ls 0 6 9 51 looight on Memorial Field. TOTALS · 11 17 224 »4 x-CIInched division title. International league S~ndings By United Press ln-tioMI IAmericin Division) W L Pet. GB ' (Final) 67 c .588 TEAM W L R OR Tidewater 65 46 .586 'h x.J.Hawks I 0 51 10 Rochester Charlestcn 112 46 .574 2 Angels • s 38 112 Syracuse 62 C .569 2'h Orioles 3 4 19 26 55 58 .491 11'h Wrens 3 4 43 44 Richmond 53 S9 .413 13 Larks 1 s 16 31 looisville Toledo <12 69 .378 231'> TOTALS 11 II 111 l7l Winnipeg 38 n .345 21 x·CIInched division title. · Fridar's Results This Week's Games: . Winnipeg .. Syratvse 1 Monday - Robins vs. J. Hawks, 10 a.m. for overall Richmond 7 Charleston 6 Rochester 10 louisville 1 league championship. Tidewah!r S Toledo 4 Baltimore Boston Detroit New York Washington Cleveland fs ·WESTCHESTER 24'X48' -CAMBRIDGE 56'X24' GUN FUEL OIL 3 BEDROOM .TOTAL ELfCJRIC 3 BEDROOMS THESE HOMES PRICES START •999500 Cuban Trainer 14'X70' RICHARDSON FaDs To Death COMPLmLY FURNISHED 2 BATHROOMS- 3 BEDROOMS MISS VALERIE lileels, a member of tbe Gallia County 4-H Saddle Club, captured top bonors in lhe 1971 4-H H..-se Show held at tbe 22nd annual Gallia County Junior Fair. She received a rosette from the fairboard, and a trophy sponsored by McKnight-Davies Hardware during Friday night's Parade of Ownpions in tbe Show Arena. · .Quaker State Third In District Tourney GALJJPOUS - Doh Saun- bits for Quaker Stale and& runs finally doused !be ftre. Then tbe ders Quaker Stale softball team 11 hits for tbe Gardeners. Oibnen came back in tbe botended up in lblrd place in the Top sticks for the Oibnen tom of the sixth with two runs district play-off in Marietta last again were "sweet" AI Martin, only to come out on tbe short weekend. 4-4 and Gilbert Milliron 5-S. end of !be scoring. Quaker Stale In last Saturday's play Martin again sent !be horsehide did outhit Booth with 7 bits Quaker Stale mangled Smith & over the fence for 2 home runs. while Booth colleeled 6 bits but Phillip's team 17-J. Quaker The otber 2 hits were both cosUy ones ID tbe defealed Stale had 17 runs on 24 bits. Top doubles. Gilbert Milliron had 3 Oibnen. Leading hilten for slicks for tbe Oibnen were singles and 2 .doubles for a Quaker Stale was Gib Milliron Gary Lane ~. Louis Bush 3-5 perfeetgame. Other sticks were with Z-3, Morgan, Harrison, and Mickey Morgan, Gary Mickey Morgan 3-S, Larry Lee Lane, Bush and Weiher each Harrison, Gib Milliron, AI 3-4, Gary Harrison, Paige had one safely. Martin, Ray Weiher 1 Paige Humphries and "Gravy" Ward David 'Lacey" Ward suffered Humphries, and Lance Repp each with two safeties. Buzzy the defeat while Burdette eneach with 2 hils. David "Lacey" Call, Gary Lane, Louis Bush, joyed !be win. Ward captured tbe win while B. Ray Weiher, and Lantz Repp Booth went on ID tbe finals Beeker suffered the defeat. each collecled one safety. only to be defealed by Woodys In !be second Saturday afDavid "Gravy" Ward again of Athens. Woodys were unternoon game Quaker State in tbe vic!Dry circle while defeated in the district and will stomped Farmers Bank of Robinson suffered the defeat. represent our local district in Pomeroy 11-6. The powerful In tbe semi.finals Quaker state c0111petition in Columbus Oilmen exploded on tbe hank by Stale met with Booth Con- the last of Ibis month. hammering outS runs on 10 hils struclion of Marietta when !bey Quaker State finished third in tbe first two innings. The fell to defeat by the score of 3-2. out of 24 of the top teams in tbe Fanners managed ID sacrafice Everything happended in tbe dislricl. 3 runs on four hits tbe first in- sixth inning. Both teams were ning, but were IJelpless until tbe scoreless up until tbe sixth. seventh inning, whereas they Booth started off with 3 W lis N singles in tbe top of tbe e ton ames straight came up with 3 runs before running out of gas at tbe hands sixth to go ahead and score 'Co-Coaches • three runs before tbe Oibnen of tbe Oilmen. WEWTON - TOll! Baker Top lumbermen for Quaker and Mark Mullen have been State were powerful sweet AI named co-coaches for tbe Martin with 2 devistaling home Gol~en Rockets Wellston runs and Gilbert Milliron with a . football team. solo blast. · Both were assistants last year Mickey Morgan was 4-4 at tbe under head coach John Conger, plate while Milliron, Martin, who resigned earlier Ibis Bush, Humphries and Larry summer. Lee each with two safeties. Both Baker and Mullen are For tbe losing Fanners Bank, Wellston High School and Obio Swisher had 3-4, Gibbs and Wright each with 2 hits. David GALLIPOLIS _ Twelve Univenity graduates. "Lacey" Ward again coasled to · le ill li ·pate !n !be victory w~e Gibbs suffered the ' ;,nu!i"rG~lis Area McDOWElL TO ltE'I'URN defeat. Fmal,scoreu·11-6.Quak Jaycees Women •s Soflba 11 CLEVELAN D (UPI) In Sunda ~ s ac on er Tournament slated Aug. 14 and Cleveland Indians President State agam exploded on 15 and 21_22 on tbe Jaycee Field Gabe Paul announced Saturday Meadowgreen Garden of 1 ted b h'10d lh Gallia that southpaw Sam McDoweU Marietta by collecting 5 runs on oca ~ . e hits in the first innings. County. ~umor Fall'grounds. . has decided not ID pursue legal 9 2 · Particapants are Pt. Pleasant objections to his 1971 contract, QGuardaker Sta.~ :oused th~ Jaycees, Southern States. and will rejoin tbe team. 1 eners WI runs on Johnson's Markel, Hit 'n Paul said tbe ~ame wjnner Misses, Citizens Bank, Village last season "will be reinstaled SCIOTO RESULTS Insurance, Royal Crown, South- and resiDred to tbe active. list ~s COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Mystic western, Bidwell, Grace United soo~ ~s M~ger John ~ IS Boy won tbe featured 9th race at :Methodist Church, Ri~ Grande satisfied he IS ready to pttcb. ScioiD Downs here Friday night ;and Thurman MelbodiSl a $6 000 invitational trot, There is no en1ry fee for the paid' $I6.20, f7.20 and $4.40 for double elimination tournament. his 2:02 win. The lint .and second place PENGUISS SIGN FONTEYNE PITTSBURGH (UP!) .,.- Left Doc McBean was second, team~ w11l ,be presented wing Val Fonteyne, one of five returning fl. 40 and $4.20 with trophies. Paris Air in tbe shciw' spot, A field dedicalio~ ceremony remaining members of tbe paying $3.80. w1ll be h<;ld pnor to .the original Pittsburgh Penguins, A 9-6 daily double com- champtonshtp game. The f1eld has signed a contract with tbe binalion of Miss Lynn Adios and is being named the Lee Stiltner dub for the 1971·72 season. In Nibble Heel paid $156.60. Field in hon..- of tbe late Lee iO games lasl season, the · JJ. Attendance was 7 394 and tbe Stiltner, a Jaycee killed in a year veteran scored only four day's handle was $3s7,848. , lraffi" accident in M,ay, 1970. goals . 12Teams> To Take Part In T ourney r:;,: 12'X65' RICHARDSON 2 BEDROOMS, FRONT DEN, TIPOUT ROOM Add charm and richness at low cost Quick and Easy to install for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS • ROOM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS •799500 . ' THEY ARE AVAILABLE WITH GAS, OR FUEL OIL OR ELECTRIC 4 fOOT SECTION, ONLY TRI-COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 'INC. 2013 EASTERN AVE. PH. 446-4905 • Ptl 446-0175 and '5.49 EROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store ot Building Since 1915 oo~ punt return to score for Buffalo. In news from the training camps, Warren Wells , the Raiders' wide receiver who is facing a possible jail term for ·breaking probation, reeeived a postponement for his preliminary hearing. The hearing was set back to Aug. 13 with trial scheduled four or five weeks later. Cincinnati quarterback Greg Cook, out last year with an injured shoulder, reported his throwing arm " felt good" during some light throwing exercises Friday. Cook, who will be out another four lo five weeks, mkt now batUe Virgil Carter and Ken Anderson, an impressive rookie from Augustana, for the starting job. San Francisco reportedly is attempting to trade, negotiating rights for defensive hack Time Anderson, their No. I draft White Sox, Senators Battle For AD Crown {luunpionship -Y· DOUBLE WIDE Paul Denies Rumor Robby Next Manager League roughshod over tbe rebuilding Rams. Craig Morton and Roger Staubach, balUing for the No. 1 quarterback slot for Dallas, each threw a m pass and defense back Mark Washington and two interceptions, retur· ning one 102 yards for a score. Karl Sweetan, hatUing rookie John Walton for the No. 2 job behind Roman Gabriel at Los Angeles, had four passes in· tercepled but did complete a 4!1yard TO pass ID Jack Snow. Reserve quarterback Jim Harris threw a nine-yard TO pass to Haven Moses with 1:55 gone in the last period to rally lhe Bills past New Orleans. The Saints had taken tbe lead 10.7 late in tbe third quarter on Edd Hargell's one-yard plunge before Harris threw 34 yards to Moses and 13 to Martin Briscoe ID set up the winning TO. Alvin Wyatt had a 92-yard choice from Ohio State. Artderson has not yet come ID terms and has yet to report Ill camp. Dickie Post, the fonner AFL rushing leader acquired by Denver from San Diego last month, signed with tbe Broncos and running Back Cyril Pinder suffered a broken bone over his left eye to join tbe ranks of Philadelphia's wounded. Pinder will be out about two months. YOUR SAVINGS EARN % ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS No wailing period, GALIJPOUS - The While The Senators eliminaled the your money available on demand. Sox and Senators were to clash Indians from tbe title picture, Saturday night in a poskeason 11-J. Had the Indians won, they playoff game to determine the would have had to win another winner of the American makeup game over tbe A's to Division of the Gallipolis Lillie stay in the race. The Indians League. finished with a 9-6 record. Both teams fmished regular Gary Swain was crediled with season play with identical ll.O the win. David Wiseman was records. Winner of Saturday's charged with the loss. Swain Opposole Post Oltoce game will play tbe National fanned 12, Wiseman 10. Holley Phone 446-:11:11 Gallipolis, Ollio Division champion Orioles in a paced tbe winners with three All Savings Guaranteed best two.out.of-three series on bits. Russell and Shoemaker · In Full. Monday, Wednesday and had the Indians only two hils. Friday (if needed ) this week, beginning at 6 p.m ., on Memorial Field. Both tbe Senators and While Sox won makeup games Friday evening to throw the American Division race iniD a two-way tie. The White Sox, behind the nohit pitching of Brent Johnson, blanked tbe Athletics, 8-ll. M. Cunningham had two singles to pace tbe winners. Terry Lewis was charged with tbe loss. He gave up six hils. Jobnson fanned 15, Lewis 12. The A's finished with a 4-ll mark. GAWPOUS SAVINGS AND LOAN OOMPANY SEE THE BEAUTIFUL Glen Arvin Mason Stars Triumph 9-J ' MASON - The Mason County Super Stars, AU-Mason County Little League baseball team, won its second game in the Belpre All Star Tournament Thursday evening, defeating Warren Local All Stars !1-1. Geff Gabrilsch was on the mound for Mason. He walked nobody. The team pulled off two double plays. Big bats for tbe Mason team were swung by Mike Goldsberry, tbree singles ; Tim Sayre, a single and a double; Gabrilsch a single, Mike Lambert two singles and a double, and Timmy Stewart a single and double. Coaches for tbe Mason squad are Ralph Sayre and Doug Rainey; manager is James P. DeWeese, and Bob Goldsberry ·IS scorer. NOW ON DISPLAY! This spacious 3 bedroom home is available in a wide range of decors and appointments. Even a 4th bedroom. The fireplace, warm paneling, plush carpeting and comfortable furnishings of the family room set the mood for many enjoyable activities. This fine home always "Takes the Show". dmtd~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ; roP Now Is The Time To Purchase A 1971 Model Mobile Home. ACOMPLETE UNE OF TRAilfR ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE AT K&K Schult Is Built Better ••• K&K Lasts Longer! MOBILE HOMES PT. ptEA$MT '• �.. • • IS- TbeSuadayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,1971 ftAJNED AT KNOX WASIUNGTON (UPI) - A three ·Ill an com miltee J'epl esenting Ohio's RPp"bliean delegation in the U. S. House of Representatives plans to get busy in early September on ila plan .to redistrict the state. Apollo 15 Ranked Top News UOON, W. Va. - Army PrivaleCurliss W. Matheny, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Malbeny, Rpute I, recenUy completed ei&ht weeks of basic traininl at the U. S. Army By MICHAEL S. IIAIUlETr 'l'rainil1g Center, Armor, Ft. · !Jailed Press latenlatiallal President Nixon's plans to Knoi, Ky. ' visit Peking. and announced _ _., LEARNS MISSILE PORTLAND- Army Private Week Revieul Robert Black,19, son of Mr. and ~ Gi..-ge R. Black, Route I, U.S. support for Communist Plrtland, recenUy completed lllina 's enlry into the United an eight-week Nike-Hercules Natioris dominated foreign reJa. mjssile crewman course at Ft. lions news during the week but . Blill, l'ez. the ezploits of the Apollo 15 ,: Rome lmpnument •' ..' in LOANS '' YES!- At AGWTY EXERCISES Coach C. L. (Jlilmf) FA:br's Blue Devil grid candidates are seen bere doiJC agility drills Meigs Co. ~nth • ' PREPARE FOR LAPS '-'. .A """'tanI GABS Grid Coacb Ed Pauley ( <11 right J lines up p:ospeclive Blue Devil candidates for 1aps anllllld the Memorial Field track as pre season cmditiming drills coolinued last week. '··. Tryout Camp August 11 ' OOACH BUDDY MOORE watcbes GABS grid etmdidales do SOtler.lets as part of their pre 5ea'lfWI cmdlimiag *ills on Memorial Field. Conditioning drills began Aug. 2, 81 will mnlinue until Aug. 16 When regular two-a-day ~ • begin. .--~ sesstous Expos Fall, 9-1 . I' 1 I Member Federal Home Bank. CINCINNATI (UPI) - For George Foster it has been both baffling an~ frustrating. · Then, along cimes a game like that of Friday night when Foster pounded out three hits, one a three-run horner, to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-1 victory over the MontreaLEx))08 behind the foor-bit pitching of Don Gullett. "Three hits," mused Foster. "It has been a long time since I've gotten three hits in one game." Foster was almost an immediate sensation when he joined the Reds after being acquired in a swap with the San Francisco Giants late .in May. After about his first 1011 at bats, he was batting at a .35(). plus clip. Around the league they were saying the Giants must have been daffy to trade away such a talented ZZ-yearold player. Then Foster ~re~~t into a nosedive. His batting average as a Red skidded to .215. Along the way he IDok over the club lead in strike-outs which only recmtly he relinquished to Tony Perez. "Tonight," said Foster Friday, "I got the same pi"""s to hit that they haoe been throwing me." So what happened? Foster wound up the nigbl with a homer, a single and a double. And he also wound up "wondering wby I've been missing the pitches I've been striking out on." Foster's homer 11'35 ..,. of four the Reds bit among their 14 hits as they woo the opaa of the t11ree.game series wbidJ was ID be resumed ICIIigbl during a fivH'UD fourth inning. Johnny Bench and Perez add- ed their %1st.homers of the season and Lee May hit his 30th. Gullett's Yictory was his 12th of the season against four losses. The :!D-year-<>ld lefty ]owered his ERA 1D %.65. " He haS ooly been hit hard twice this seasoo. 'Ibis was during a five-day spaD early in May ,.hen in starls against the Giants and Padres be gave up eight earned nms in one and two-dtirds innings. Tale away those two games and GulleU has a %.14 ERA wbidi llliUld rank him tops in the league. u.s. Plywood PF-L SIDING SunUJ'~ .......,ble Pitchers By Ullited Press lnternationa I !America• Lague! Mimeofa IBiyleven 8-13) at SURFACED WITH DUPONT TEDLAR• the mii'ICie finish that looks great for 30 YEIJIS .... California (Murphy 6-121. Milw-ee I Krausse ~ 11 J at Kansas City I Drago 13-6) . Cleveland IllUMing 7·81 at Washing!.., ! Mclain 6-15). Baltimon• (McNally 13-4) al New Yorlt I Kline 8-IOJ . Detroit ( ldicl> 17-8) at ITianl 0.5). Boston Chicago (John 10.11 and Wood IJ.a) at Oakland (Segui 7-4 and Fingers 2-61. 2. llllllional Lague) New York IMaflack 0.31 at Atlardll INiekro '"Dupont"a regl1lered tractemarlr; lor Its PVF fil"!!. STAYS UKE NEW UPTO 30 YEARS No tracking. pecl 1ng. ch1pp1n9. bl 1sterJng QUALITY CONSTRUCTION famous U. S. Plywood is ng•d. can 't dent, or con duel c1cctr•CflJ MIRACLE DUPONT SURFACE T odtar. 1S space-age rn otcctlon 1or you• hou::. ~ EASY MAINTENANCE Oir l & stc.:•ns never stay-wash all ~1th a hose EXCEll.ENT INSULATION 11 -8) . Montreal ( Morton 8-13) al Qndmati !Grimsley 6-5). San Dieoo (Norman 1-8) at Houston I Oierl<er 12-61. Las Angele (Alexander 3-3) at St. louis I Reuss 10.111. Aliladel!lllia (Fryman 7-4 and Short 7-121 at Pitlsl>urgh (Blass ll-4 and Johnson 6-7), 2. San Francisco (Bryant 7-8 Porry 10.91 al Chicago (Hands 10.12 and Pappas 12-10 or -.nan 9-12), 2. Saves you rnoncy ... bcUe r inan tmck or <1lum1n1Jrn . or a team representative sboald be on band for the drawing, Allen said. Tbe playoff game Is slated for li:31 p.m. Name·~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ MODERNIZE YOUR HOUSE r-----------~ JD. y" ,... ttii(R( $ 1lP'I IN ~\lllolt:'i "!'fiiiTY f~~ I ••r;'s '"'''"'"'£&. n11:'"" w I u I o o u I1 "'~'----~--------- I I I..__ I ·~ .... ~~ tm.k rM::t:~ Mojar ~ Lelden By Un-1'1-... lnlerN~onol LHdillg BaHers IIIl-I League 'lit YLW u~ !!lrlifr..... :J ~ ACDnL;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __________ _:J Cll V/ 4-T/ITC: ' 1 Z'P r•tOrl[ Carolina Lumber &Supp~ Co. 6th St. Pt. Pleasanl, W. Va. Tarre.SI.l Bdcrt. Chi G. AB E. H. Pel. 66 156 .359 liM 418 68 145 .347 Brock. Sl.l 110 45A 89 ISO .330 G;orr, AII Ill 452 n 14'1 .JJQ Omnl Pit 95 382 62 126 .330 Snglln. Pit '18 382 45 125 .:m Oavis,la IIW .UO 63 142 .323 .Jones. NY 9'3 353 41 114 .323 Alou. StL lOUU 57 136 .321 113 435 ::.Osll. Pit 79320 61 102 .319 AmeriunlNgve G. AB R. H. Pel. CJiva. Min tn 89141 sa 129 ttw 395 76 '134 Olis. KC 101401 62 128 Rdwdl.oii 9<34t A()· lOB Rojas. KC 101 367 50 113 Murtr. accounts Insured up to ,000.00. ID Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fries. • 1. I agree to return my complete football uniform to my coach at the end of the season. 2. I agree to attend all practices and all games with the team to which I am assigned . Defend Mail blank to Dr. James L. Dailey. 126 Second Ave .• Gallipol is. United Methodist "lied" team will defend its regular season Slow-Pitch title Monday in the start of a best two.oui-<Jf-lhree series. The series opens with a doubleheader starting at 6:30 p.m. on the Elks field Monda y, The Reds are undefeated in len games this season and have a 2f>.game unbeaten string over the past lwo seasons. Their Is . the Ia offs First op~n m p y ' . Baptist,are9-1ontheyearWJih their only loss being a hardfought one run loss to the Reds. Th Reds ed b e ch areJ. Chesmanatng yd pIayer~ un ulan the .team is made up of: Dave ''The Blade" .Tawney • Burt "Snake" ,Brunner, Mike "Hairy" Allen, Norm "Slick" Stewart 1 Richard u "Fllp", Danner, Roger Hands Hyden, Bruce "Doc" Curtis, Tom "Jones" Weaver Jim "Shorty" Bennett, Bill ,:Eyes" Thomas, Gene "Fingers" Wetherholt, Nbrm "The Arm" Snyder, and Neil "Pump" McMahon. Friday$ Linescores Major league Results By United "!'ess lnlernational Amer1un League SAIGON (UPI) .-Nearly l,200 American S'lkliers prepartd to depart ftool V"lflllam today under l'llase VIII of the troop wilbdrawai prograiii, including the last batlalion of U.S. paratr OClpei s remaining in the couiltry. the u.s. Command said. Departing units include the 4th Batlalioo of the 503nl Infantry, JT.Inl Airborne Brigade; Ecbo Troop of the 17th Air Cavalry Squadron, which operaled with the JT.Inl; and the 517lh Military Intelligence detachment, one cf the last units of the lsi Brigade, Sib Mechani!ed Dlvision. Military spokesmen said the 4th Batlalioo, 503nl Infantry, was the last remaining para· trooper bat1.tlloo in Yltbi.m. The .lOis! AhtiCII ue on!iaa, •which remains in llle coaDiry, is IKIW an air mobile clitrilial and no . longer is a poratroap unit. Tbe IT.Inl Airilor11e wu lbe filS! u.s. Army ground ._...( unit to arrive in Yr.elrlala It came here May 5, 191i, and bas operated in the Saigoo area IDd in the central bigblands. Under Phase VIU of Prq; ident Nixon's ·troop witbdra~ program, U.S. military s~t in Vietnam was scheduled to be reduced by 27,700 men between June, 22 and Aug. 31. J)eparttn of the three units will bring the total withdrawan to nearly :111,000 men .. Falls Aug. 29 and chic, banquettes awash with local and im- ID$ CHAGRIN FAUS, Ohio - More than 2,!i00 entrie, The Olagrin Valley Kennel representing over 1011 breeds of Oub's 29th Annual Dog Sbow dogs from the United States and and Obedience Trial, one of the other coontries are ezpected. top 10 sbuws and the nation's Huge tents will bouse rings for largest OIIHay summer dog show 1rill be held at the l\lelropolitan Polo Field, River Road at Route lrl, on Sunday, Aug. Jll, ftool 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sho"!r Pn!sident Mrs. Dan R. Hanna announces that the show will be managed this year by Roy Jones Dog Shows, Garrett, Indiana and the proceeds will again benefit the Society for Crippled Cbildren. Entries close Tuesday noon, AURUSI 10. judging, obedience trials, specialties, handlers IDd lbe press. Holding their speci•lties iD connection with the show are The Bulldog Oub of Greater Cleveland, The English Setlel" Club of Ohio, The German Shorthaired Pointer Oub of Ohio, and The West Bigbl•~Nl While Terrier Oub of Norlbau Ohio. HOW IS YOUR CORN'S HWTH? Is Your Com Gelling a Proper Diet? ,. ..... lrOI¥1 fill - t~l ng '5ef! HOUIS, how .-..vrfl your fem f IZ :lO P.M. To 4: ll P.M. DAn, Tuesd;,y, Auguslll f"'!lHk ond ~ hefp yov plan for LOCATION: lrd&Syc.11mon YOU< HOST Helping tire World Grow Brrter ORTHo· Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Ph.446-2463 Box 413 .372 .m .319 .309 _JOS HONOLULU (UPI) - A group of elated scientists, anxious "to add gravy to the data" they have accumulated about wars during special nights over the Pacific, took off Saturday night in their highDying laboratory for astronomers' closest look at the mysterious planet. The scientists, representing various mainland observatories, returned to Hickam Air Force Base early Friday after their second inspection of Mars. Tbe series of six-hour NASA nights resumes tonight, with the final excursion Sunday, after the first two "highly successful" shutUes 45,000 feet high along a night pafr. MO miles south of Hawaii. Robert M. Cameron, the projecl director from NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif., said be believes the nights aboard the big Convair 990 high altitude jel ''will inevitably aid in efforts to put man on Mars." He said he hopes "we'll put a man on Mars after 19110." The scientists are eager to unlock the secrets of the red planet as Aug. 12 apPt'oacbes, when Mars will be 34.9 million miles from earth, the closest in Get your FAMtl v PACK Here: 1503 . . EAStERN AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO ••••••••••.iii OUR Rllnmnd.Bal 93 312 67 96 .308 Tovar. Min 1074<1667 136 .305 Mnchr, Wash 94302 34 91 .301 Nrthrp Del 92 319 S1 94 .295 Hwrd, Wash 107 395 43 116 .294 . Home Runs .. Naliorial league .Nahonol le<ogue: Slargell, San Fran 031 101 001- 8 12 3 P•ll 39; H. Aaron, All 31; May, St Lou'15 lOO 097 oox- 12 IS 1 C'" 30 · Johnson Phil 26 · · Monta,.;z, Phil 23.' ' Cumberland. McMahon 151. Am~ri<'ln leque· Melton Johnson 151. and Doelz. Zacha· Chi 25. Cash Del i~ · Smilh• ry, Shaw {4), Pallerson (6) and Bo ' M ' • ' Simmons. WP-Shaw (4-0). lP . s 23; urcer. NY 21; four - Mc"-hon (9·4) HR- Speier l1ed With 20. '""' . Rlills BloHed In !Sih), Fuentes (2nd) . .Nalionol LNgue: Stargell, san Diego Olll 200 010- 4c 9 1 P111 101 ; Torre. Sl.l 89; ~- Houston 002 1011 000-- 3 so Aaroo. All 81; Montanez, Ph1l Roberts, Miller (9) and 16, Joh~son, Phil 70. , Kendall ; Blasingame Ray (81 Ameroc.11n LNgue: K•llebrew, and Hiafl. WP-Roberts (9-121. M•nn 13; Murcer, NY. and lP- Ray (8.3). HR- Rader Banclo. oak 11; Pelrocelh, 8os 70; B. Robinson, Ball 68. ----~-----Pil<hillll - FLYERS SIGN Pl,ANTE N•lional leque:' Jenkins, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Chi 17-9; Ellis, Pill and ...,_ Philadelphia Flyers anCarlton; St.liS-6; Downing, LA '"" 13-7; six fied with 12. nounced Saturday they signed Americon LNgue: Blue. Oak :!G-year-<!ld Canadian Hockey 19-4: lolich. Del ;7.8; Dobson. Junior stand<!ul Pierre , Plante Ball 15-5; Siebert, Bos U-6 ; Hunler. oak 1~ 10. 1o a two year contract. SUITS th !nniversaty · ~Sale~ SUMMER Step up in engine power without increasing engine bulk Woth John Deere TrnCIOI:s. you get the power you need in the SIZe tractor you need John Deere 95-h_p. 4oo0 and 4020. 116-h p 4320, and 13!>-11 p_4620 Tractors are powered by eng•nes designed to Iii comfortably into these sens ibly-sized tracoors ... with no compromise of vosibility, handleability. m versatility Whether you larm 600 acres or 16 sections, your lrnctor must fit the same-width rows, middles, and furrows . ·and these do No Compromise! Tailor-Made Air-Supply srstems. John Deere engineers oncreased engine aor supply instead of eng ine bul k With John Deere's Turbo-Butldong and exclusive lntercooling, air supply 15 matched to each engine's specific power output. You get all muscle NoCompromose! Stronger, longer-Wearing Parts. John Deere engineers strengthened parts ralherlhan justlattening their size Engineered lOr F•nn TIKtors. John Deere Tractor Eng ines are designed ltrst and lole1'11051 for farm tractors: Naturally.' asporated, Tufbo.Buolt. and exclusove Turbo-Bu ilt and lntercoo!Ed Tractor Engones that wilt work long hours under heavy loads lhal would qu1c lytakeloll of hghter-built engines 1n some tractors Stop 10 soon and arrange to test dr ive a new No Co promtse" 4000. 4020, 4320 ..or 4620. :m years . JACKETS UGHT WEIGHT WALKING SHORTS SWISHER IMPLEMENT BASIC TAKEN Pl'. PlEASANT - Army Private Floyd Lee, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Lee, 2Dii Poplar St., recently ccmpleted eight weelts of basic training al the U. S. Army· Training Center, Fl. Campbell, Ky. . STRAW HATS - UPPEI IT. 7 · IIMJGI'., OHIO COLUMBUS .upi) - Richard W. Pruden, Zanesville, was ·elec~d · president of tbe Chamber of Commerce Elecutives of Ohio. .. \ --- --. --------..... ----.. • • • ~ • -• • ••• • •• •• HEADS EXECS . J 45631 Scientists Up High to Watch Mars 19th I. Spezio (6th ). 001 000 02"~ 3 11 o 1a Chicago 001 005 001- 7 12 o Ph'l Pills 011 000 000-- 2 7 0 oakland 000 000 000-- 0 2 0 Reynolds. Hoerner (8), Wilson Bradley 111 ·91 and Her-" 18) and McCarver; Ellis (15-6) rmann; Odom . Roland 161, and Sanguillen. WP- Wilson 13Klimkowski (7), Knowles (9) and Tenace LP-Qdom (6'8). 3) HR- Montanez l23rd) . HR- Andrews (Sth), Johnstone Montreal 000 100 000--1 4 0 <Bthl. Cinci 000 521 lOx- 9 14 o Minn 000 000 000-- o 3 o Renko, Reed (4), Britton 161. Calif 000 002 OOx- 2 6 D Raymond (8) and Bateman ; Perry 112-13) and Mitlerwald ; Gullell (12-4) and Bench. lPMessersmith 111 . 111 and Ste- Renko 00.12) HR-roster 19th), phensoo . May (301h), . Bench (21st), Perez (21sl). Detroit 000 000 020- 2 1 o New York 003 103 110- 9 14 0 Boston 000 000 000-- 0 4 o Atlanta 100 000 000-- 1 4 0 Coleman (12-6) and Freehan ; Seaver (12-8) and Grole ; Culp, lee 191 andNionlr-mery, Jarvis. Herbel (61, Priddy (9) lP- Culp 113 -9!. H - C.sh and King. lP- Jarvis (4-11) . (24th) · __ HR- Jones llllh). Singleton Ball 100 010 001- 3 1ci.J <6th). New York 010 513 20x- 12 13 0 Dobson, Jacksun (4), Pena 171 and Etchebarren; Pelersan 112-11 and Munson. lP-Dobson (15.5). HR- Murcer (21st) Saimon 12ndl . Milw 000 100 001- 2 4 0 Kan City 000 100 000-- 1 7 o lockwood. Sanders (9) and Rodriguez; Splillorll (4-5) and Kir~patrick. WP- Lockwood tB· Cleveland 002 000 001- 3 9 1 Wash 020 300 20x- 1 9 0 Hargan, Bellinger (4) , Austin f7), lamb (8) and Fosse · Goglewski 12-ll and Casanova. lP- Hargan ll-12) . HR- Casan. ova (4th). come in, call in. or write in, for a!l tnc llctails. fl :•:•:•:•:<• a ported multi-millionaires and American cosmetics tycoons; we were delighled - and OVER PARIS relieved - !herein to be guests cf biends when PARIS -It was in a way like Riq;:ling Bros. the bill for a goormet's dream dinner (we and Barnum & Bailey's !lrcus: You've skipped suspected il was $500 at least fer our party of "Paris for years, perhaps fed up with tbe shops seven ) and was deposited, like at a bank . where yoo got litUe service and lDis rl insolence; maybe it was De Gaulle's anti-AJDeriranism and Fouquet's is only slightly less e.pensive and liB other antis; whatever reasoo, you'd seen it lhefood superb .... Our friendstheStassReeds enough for a long while .... 1ben your two He's Russian~ American, wife Martha daugbters who've traveled Europe with yoo Omeo Reed a Southern sophisticate; and you ain't heard nothin' until you've listened to II!Yery year for nine lovely summers go to <11 only seemingly implacable papa and re Martha deliver her splendid French vocabulary you can say Jacques Robinsoo, you're , in proper syntax and grammar as if. strained I!IISCIIlced in the most expensive botel ..., throogh magnolias -!Dok us to their club, Whose ,ou've ever suffered (that's not a boast but a name escapes us, where we ate in a garden, wbimper) and yoo'reseeing Paris, as you did the everything from caviar to crepes Dame while circus when the litUe girls could be tnmdled off somewhere upstairs roulette wheels whirred and to Madison Square Garden, through !rand new clicked discreetly and the muted slip-slap of eyes. cards and spaced murmun of ''banco!" We pause in cringing at the Bristlll Hotel's suggested chemin de fer in full soft e.pensive fan las tic cost!D note that when you pay ,our own swing .... Stass Reed, bern in Russia with his way you are enliUed ID say what you truly feel credentials - his thick Georgian inflectims about such a hotel: And the naked, start his passport to the best tab.le in tbe fmest if not brutal truth is that it Russian nightclub in town {The Raspoutine) is a courteously helplul to ua boaune and insis1ed <11 that all-night entertainment, at least ane femme; the food ·fine, premises stylishly three flights straight down in a handsome old tidy in the extreme, maids polite and al building .... Where the entertainment was the ready with !bimble and tlreat for mini· constant including a strolling mini~ of emergencies; in slurt, that was lbe most at least 20 pieces, its full rich voicings of the unexpected truth of the Bristol's tolalappeal loa strings actually excitingly beautifu.l, fine traveler who's been in more than :II countries musicians, no straggle cf discouraged HnssiM and arrived at ils muted, elegant )l9l1als with a expa1riates, these. 1bey came to pay homage to Stass' opm faint chip .., bis scapula; it faded swifUy. We have only one complaint about Paris and wallet, and be returned their loyally with ef· that is the prices, and we can't fault that bi.lterly fusive and detailed admiration, espec:ially for for we easily could have, as in past years, simpl.y ..,. Aliosha Dimitriewitcb, described by S1us • skipped it. Guillotine the expense It was worth "the last true Gypsy singer in the world"; no operatic classicism in Aliosha's voice, IIDf was it; we think. One oasis of tlrift glittered . pleasanUy he a lender table-crooner, but a lad with a through the mad ezpense -Paris taxicabs; even rasping energy and the persuasive proj!!ctioo of here, for decades tradilionally either bangdog or integrity and excitement; when be sang, no ooe impertinent, Parisian cab jockies were whispered nor even coughed as other musical uniformly helpful and didn't mate fun of bad acts had suffered through the bours ri mnstant French; we'd say cabfares were no more than a performance. Stass wanted to slay until dawn, but we !bird ri New Yon's. Tbe ~-a-dtiJd.lo.a-cirrus mood even suspected three large bottles of champagne were made the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumpb, sufficient to the bangover thet efrom and we every familiar ardtitectural and lree -ba:f-,.1 gamlskied h<lllle to the Bristol, convinced every enchantment of this rare, perfect city, brand waiter, musician, captain and batdlick we'd new and exciting; our daugbters were deligbt- encruntered at Raspoutine had been a W]jle Russian prince, like in the Gat'IJHieiVJD fully bug-eyed at everytlting. Maxim's had nogained its old excitement Douglas films, at least. fl8d tour 71. G~~.·.~~~~~r~~,... ,..r\1:: U! An. ¥t1. AORE.l & ' -:•: ,•" Reds To GET PF-(by U.S. Plywood tCIAy! ,., , • 1-!(llt't) 1111'11M (IIIJ'O-.iJ IEfJt AII , Republic of China or otherwise deprive il of representation in the Uni1ed Nations." In reply, ho"!rever, RepubUc of China minislry officials said the United Nations "would surely be confronted with the ever-increasing danger of infil. tration,subversionandeventual destruction" by the entranCe of the Communist Chinese. I But while the nationals were concerned about confrontation, .the Japanese on the other hand were angered by lack of confrontation, charging the Nixon administration had failed to live up ID an agreement to consult with them oo any moves towards the Communists. DOING A DOUBLE TAKE Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All tor DRIJ Said one Japanese official on Tuesday. KHARTOUM : . President that another war between Numeiry apeUed foor fom!er Japan and the United Stales is Communists from his cabinet unlhinkable. But emotionally, I and recalled Sudan's ambassasense a kind of pre-Pearl dors to Britain, llaly and Harbor atmosphere in the Yugoslavia. relations between our two WASH!NGTON : Tbe Senate countries.1t narrowly passed a bill guaranAround the world , teeing Lockheed Aircraft SPACE CENTER, Houston : Corp. 's bank loans and offsetFor the fiiSt time in history, ling the possibility of widelive television pictures of a spread unemployment. lUnar liftoff were beamed back JACKSON, Miss. : Two to earth, climaxing fourth moderate Democrats face a suttessful American moon ex· run-off election for the guvemaploration. torial nomination· and right to WASHINGTON: On the labor face black independent Charles front, steel prices went up in Evers in November. order to pay for a new wage WASlllNGTON: The nation's contract while railroads count- 19-year-<>lds learned their called their dollars lost during an up chances in this year's draft Uklay strike which ended lottery . BY JACK O'BRIAN • SILE Age-Weighl-lbs. Grade in School 5- 6·1 (circle) Signa lure Of Parent or Guardian---- - - -- - Address,_______ Pitone No.______ would Two U.S. allies; Nationalist China and Japan were not pleased with the WashingtonFat East announcements and in efforts to soothe Taiwan's feelings, Secretary of State William P. Rogers Monday made it clear that while supporting admission of Mainland China into the U.N., the loan PICK j game Sunday oa Memorial Field. Nine teams will tale part in the double ellmlnttllott toumey. AU team maugors ,•,• •.•, ' •'• •'• ,•.-,•,•.•,•,-.•T, ,•: J a~tration "oppose a~y action to~~ thP Tuesday : "Intellectually !'know •''. SPECIAL • ENTRY BLANK 1971 Gallipolis Midget Football League (For those who have not registered) A large select•on of sid1n9 styles & decorat or colors 1..,.. &NO 0!\.IGMHlH TO 1!\IY. Teams will play each other only once this year. Following regular season play. postseaSon playoffs 1rill be held Ill determine the overall 1971 champion. The season will end in October this year. Dr. Dailey said all player enlry fees and pennission slips must be turned in before equipment can be issued. (See entry blank elsewhere in today's paper). Equipment will be issued on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Jan Wiseman, a varsity 1be second annual "draft" cheerleader, said tryouts for for MFL teams is scheduled for MFL cheerleaders will be held 2 p.m. on SaiUrday, Aug. 14. in the near future. Time and First game of the 1971 cam- place will be announced. paign will be on Friday, Sept. 3. c;aplured the ·Nixon ~llipolis, Ollio TodJ.y's Hurlers REPAINTING? RESIDING? or BUILDING your HOUSE? Get .•• •' wbeu J'IIU McGiolhtin goes agaimt 1'110kie Ernie McAnally. Fosler's hwler was his ninth of the seasm and sixth as a lied and came off Steve Renko GALLIPOLIS - Mile Alleu, presldeul of the GaWpo& Slow Pitch SOflllall League, - e e d Satarday that the aanga) drawiDg for llle 19'/l league loantamet~t will be held tluriDg the 1«01111 half champloushlp playofl GAUJPOUS- Dr. James I.. Dailey 1 commissioner of lbe Gallipolis Midge! Football League (for fifth, sixth and seventh graders) announced SaiUrday that a lryout camp will be conducted on Wedneilday, Aug. 11, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Memorial Field. Dr. Dailey pointed out the lryout session will be for new players only or those who did not play MFL ball in 1970. All newcomers should come prepared to run on Wednesday, Dr. Dailey said. . llllSSIOII • '' Member ,. ' Meigs County Bronch of Tho Athens County S.vings & Loan Co. mSecondSt. Pomeroy. Ohio moon banner headlines. 1200 More Gls Prepare to Leave · . ' l �.. • • IS- TbeSuadayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 1,1971 ftAJNED AT KNOX WASIUNGTON (UPI) - A three ·Ill an com miltee J'epl esenting Ohio's RPp"bliean delegation in the U. S. House of Representatives plans to get busy in early September on ila plan .to redistrict the state. Apollo 15 Ranked Top News UOON, W. Va. - Army PrivaleCurliss W. Matheny, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Malbeny, Rpute I, recenUy completed ei&ht weeks of basic traininl at the U. S. Army By MICHAEL S. IIAIUlETr 'l'rainil1g Center, Armor, Ft. · !Jailed Press latenlatiallal President Nixon's plans to Knoi, Ky. ' visit Peking. and announced _ _., LEARNS MISSILE PORTLAND- Army Private Week Revieul Robert Black,19, son of Mr. and ~ Gi..-ge R. Black, Route I, U.S. support for Communist Plrtland, recenUy completed lllina 's enlry into the United an eight-week Nike-Hercules Natioris dominated foreign reJa. mjssile crewman course at Ft. lions news during the week but . Blill, l'ez. the ezploits of the Apollo 15 ,: Rome lmpnument •' ..' in LOANS '' YES!- At AGWTY EXERCISES Coach C. L. (Jlilmf) FA:br's Blue Devil grid candidates are seen bere doiJC agility drills Meigs Co. ~nth • ' PREPARE FOR LAPS '-'. .A """'tanI GABS Grid Coacb Ed Pauley ( <11 right J lines up p:ospeclive Blue Devil candidates for 1aps anllllld the Memorial Field track as pre season cmditiming drills coolinued last week. '··. Tryout Camp August 11 ' OOACH BUDDY MOORE watcbes GABS grid etmdidales do SOtler.lets as part of their pre 5ea'lfWI cmdlimiag *ills on Memorial Field. Conditioning drills began Aug. 2, 81 will mnlinue until Aug. 16 When regular two-a-day ~ • begin. .--~ sesstous Expos Fall, 9-1 . I' 1 I Member Federal Home Bank. CINCINNATI (UPI) - For George Foster it has been both baffling an~ frustrating. · Then, along cimes a game like that of Friday night when Foster pounded out three hits, one a three-run horner, to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-1 victory over the MontreaLEx))08 behind the foor-bit pitching of Don Gullett. "Three hits," mused Foster. "It has been a long time since I've gotten three hits in one game." Foster was almost an immediate sensation when he joined the Reds after being acquired in a swap with the San Francisco Giants late .in May. After about his first 1011 at bats, he was batting at a .35(). plus clip. Around the league they were saying the Giants must have been daffy to trade away such a talented ZZ-yearold player. Then Foster ~re~~t into a nosedive. His batting average as a Red skidded to .215. Along the way he IDok over the club lead in strike-outs which only recmtly he relinquished to Tony Perez. "Tonight," said Foster Friday, "I got the same pi"""s to hit that they haoe been throwing me." So what happened? Foster wound up the nigbl with a homer, a single and a double. And he also wound up "wondering wby I've been missing the pitches I've been striking out on." Foster's homer 11'35 ..,. of four the Reds bit among their 14 hits as they woo the opaa of the t11ree.game series wbidJ was ID be resumed ICIIigbl during a fivH'UD fourth inning. Johnny Bench and Perez add- ed their %1st.homers of the season and Lee May hit his 30th. Gullett's Yictory was his 12th of the season against four losses. The :!D-year-<>ld lefty ]owered his ERA 1D %.65. " He haS ooly been hit hard twice this seasoo. 'Ibis was during a five-day spaD early in May ,.hen in starls against the Giants and Padres be gave up eight earned nms in one and two-dtirds innings. Tale away those two games and GulleU has a %.14 ERA wbidi llliUld rank him tops in the league. u.s. Plywood PF-L SIDING SunUJ'~ .......,ble Pitchers By Ullited Press lnternationa I !America• Lague! Mimeofa IBiyleven 8-13) at SURFACED WITH DUPONT TEDLAR• the mii'ICie finish that looks great for 30 YEIJIS .... California (Murphy 6-121. Milw-ee I Krausse ~ 11 J at Kansas City I Drago 13-6) . Cleveland IllUMing 7·81 at Washing!.., ! Mclain 6-15). Baltimon• (McNally 13-4) al New Yorlt I Kline 8-IOJ . Detroit ( ldicl> 17-8) at ITianl 0.5). Boston Chicago (John 10.11 and Wood IJ.a) at Oakland (Segui 7-4 and Fingers 2-61. 2. llllllional Lague) New York IMaflack 0.31 at Atlardll INiekro '"Dupont"a regl1lered tractemarlr; lor Its PVF fil"!!. STAYS UKE NEW UPTO 30 YEARS No tracking. pecl 1ng. ch1pp1n9. bl 1sterJng QUALITY CONSTRUCTION famous U. S. Plywood is ng•d. can 't dent, or con duel c1cctr•CflJ MIRACLE DUPONT SURFACE T odtar. 1S space-age rn otcctlon 1or you• hou::. ~ EASY MAINTENANCE Oir l & stc.:•ns never stay-wash all ~1th a hose EXCEll.ENT INSULATION 11 -8) . Montreal ( Morton 8-13) al Qndmati !Grimsley 6-5). San Dieoo (Norman 1-8) at Houston I Oierl<er 12-61. Las Angele (Alexander 3-3) at St. louis I Reuss 10.111. Aliladel!lllia (Fryman 7-4 and Short 7-121 at Pitlsl>urgh (Blass ll-4 and Johnson 6-7), 2. San Francisco (Bryant 7-8 Porry 10.91 al Chicago (Hands 10.12 and Pappas 12-10 or -.nan 9-12), 2. Saves you rnoncy ... bcUe r inan tmck or <1lum1n1Jrn . or a team representative sboald be on band for the drawing, Allen said. Tbe playoff game Is slated for li:31 p.m. Name·~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ MODERNIZE YOUR HOUSE r-----------~ JD. y" ,... ttii(R( $ 1lP'I IN ~\lllolt:'i "!'fiiiTY f~~ I ••r;'s '"'''"'"'£&. n11:'"" w I u I o o u I1 "'~'----~--------- I I I..__ I ·~ .... ~~ tm.k rM::t:~ Mojar ~ Lelden By Un-1'1-... lnlerN~onol LHdillg BaHers IIIl-I League 'lit YLW u~ !!lrlifr..... :J ~ ACDnL;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __________ _:J Cll V/ 4-T/ITC: ' 1 Z'P r•tOrl[ Carolina Lumber &Supp~ Co. 6th St. Pt. Pleasanl, W. Va. Tarre.SI.l Bdcrt. Chi G. AB E. H. Pel. 66 156 .359 liM 418 68 145 .347 Brock. Sl.l 110 45A 89 ISO .330 G;orr, AII Ill 452 n 14'1 .JJQ Omnl Pit 95 382 62 126 .330 Snglln. Pit '18 382 45 125 .:m Oavis,la IIW .UO 63 142 .323 .Jones. NY 9'3 353 41 114 .323 Alou. StL lOUU 57 136 .321 113 435 ::.Osll. Pit 79320 61 102 .319 AmeriunlNgve G. AB R. H. Pel. CJiva. Min tn 89141 sa 129 ttw 395 76 '134 Olis. KC 101401 62 128 Rdwdl.oii 9<34t A()· lOB Rojas. KC 101 367 50 113 Murtr. accounts Insured up to ,000.00. ID Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of fries. • 1. I agree to return my complete football uniform to my coach at the end of the season. 2. I agree to attend all practices and all games with the team to which I am assigned . Defend Mail blank to Dr. James L. Dailey. 126 Second Ave .• Gallipol is. United Methodist "lied" team will defend its regular season Slow-Pitch title Monday in the start of a best two.oui-<Jf-lhree series. The series opens with a doubleheader starting at 6:30 p.m. on the Elks field Monda y, The Reds are undefeated in len games this season and have a 2f>.game unbeaten string over the past lwo seasons. Their Is . the Ia offs First op~n m p y ' . Baptist,are9-1ontheyearWJih their only loss being a hardfought one run loss to the Reds. Th Reds ed b e ch areJ. Chesmanatng yd pIayer~ un ulan the .team is made up of: Dave ''The Blade" .Tawney • Burt "Snake" ,Brunner, Mike "Hairy" Allen, Norm "Slick" Stewart 1 Richard u "Fllp", Danner, Roger Hands Hyden, Bruce "Doc" Curtis, Tom "Jones" Weaver Jim "Shorty" Bennett, Bill ,:Eyes" Thomas, Gene "Fingers" Wetherholt, Nbrm "The Arm" Snyder, and Neil "Pump" McMahon. Friday$ Linescores Major league Results By United "!'ess lnlernational Amer1un League SAIGON (UPI) .-Nearly l,200 American S'lkliers prepartd to depart ftool V"lflllam today under l'llase VIII of the troop wilbdrawai prograiii, including the last batlalion of U.S. paratr OClpei s remaining in the couiltry. the u.s. Command said. Departing units include the 4th Batlalioo of the 503nl Infantry, JT.Inl Airborne Brigade; Ecbo Troop of the 17th Air Cavalry Squadron, which operaled with the JT.Inl; and the 517lh Military Intelligence detachment, one cf the last units of the lsi Brigade, Sib Mechani!ed Dlvision. Military spokesmen said the 4th Batlalioo, 503nl Infantry, was the last remaining para· trooper bat1.tlloo in Yltbi.m. The .lOis! AhtiCII ue on!iaa, •which remains in llle coaDiry, is IKIW an air mobile clitrilial and no . longer is a poratroap unit. Tbe IT.Inl Airilor11e wu lbe filS! u.s. Army ground ._...( unit to arrive in Yr.elrlala It came here May 5, 191i, and bas operated in the Saigoo area IDd in the central bigblands. Under Phase VIU of Prq; ident Nixon's ·troop witbdra~ program, U.S. military s~t in Vietnam was scheduled to be reduced by 27,700 men between June, 22 and Aug. 31. J)eparttn of the three units will bring the total withdrawan to nearly :111,000 men .. Falls Aug. 29 and chic, banquettes awash with local and im- ID$ CHAGRIN FAUS, Ohio - More than 2,!i00 entrie, The Olagrin Valley Kennel representing over 1011 breeds of Oub's 29th Annual Dog Sbow dogs from the United States and and Obedience Trial, one of the other coontries are ezpected. top 10 sbuws and the nation's Huge tents will bouse rings for largest OIIHay summer dog show 1rill be held at the l\lelropolitan Polo Field, River Road at Route lrl, on Sunday, Aug. Jll, ftool 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sho"!r Pn!sident Mrs. Dan R. Hanna announces that the show will be managed this year by Roy Jones Dog Shows, Garrett, Indiana and the proceeds will again benefit the Society for Crippled Cbildren. Entries close Tuesday noon, AURUSI 10. judging, obedience trials, specialties, handlers IDd lbe press. Holding their speci•lties iD connection with the show are The Bulldog Oub of Greater Cleveland, The English Setlel" Club of Ohio, The German Shorthaired Pointer Oub of Ohio, and The West Bigbl•~Nl While Terrier Oub of Norlbau Ohio. HOW IS YOUR CORN'S HWTH? Is Your Com Gelling a Proper Diet? ,. ..... lrOI¥1 fill - t~l ng '5ef! HOUIS, how .-..vrfl your fem f IZ :lO P.M. To 4: ll P.M. DAn, Tuesd;,y, Auguslll f"'!lHk ond ~ hefp yov plan for LOCATION: lrd&Syc.11mon YOU< HOST Helping tire World Grow Brrter ORTHo· Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. Ph.446-2463 Box 413 .372 .m .319 .309 _JOS HONOLULU (UPI) - A group of elated scientists, anxious "to add gravy to the data" they have accumulated about wars during special nights over the Pacific, took off Saturday night in their highDying laboratory for astronomers' closest look at the mysterious planet. The scientists, representing various mainland observatories, returned to Hickam Air Force Base early Friday after their second inspection of Mars. Tbe series of six-hour NASA nights resumes tonight, with the final excursion Sunday, after the first two "highly successful" shutUes 45,000 feet high along a night pafr. MO miles south of Hawaii. Robert M. Cameron, the projecl director from NASA's Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif., said be believes the nights aboard the big Convair 990 high altitude jel ''will inevitably aid in efforts to put man on Mars." He said he hopes "we'll put a man on Mars after 19110." The scientists are eager to unlock the secrets of the red planet as Aug. 12 apPt'oacbes, when Mars will be 34.9 million miles from earth, the closest in Get your FAMtl v PACK Here: 1503 . . EAStERN AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO ••••••••••.iii OUR Rllnmnd.Bal 93 312 67 96 .308 Tovar. Min 1074<1667 136 .305 Mnchr, Wash 94302 34 91 .301 Nrthrp Del 92 319 S1 94 .295 Hwrd, Wash 107 395 43 116 .294 . Home Runs .. Naliorial league .Nahonol le<ogue: Slargell, San Fran 031 101 001- 8 12 3 P•ll 39; H. Aaron, All 31; May, St Lou'15 lOO 097 oox- 12 IS 1 C'" 30 · Johnson Phil 26 · · Monta,.;z, Phil 23.' ' Cumberland. McMahon 151. Am~ri<'ln leque· Melton Johnson 151. and Doelz. Zacha· Chi 25. Cash Del i~ · Smilh• ry, Shaw {4), Pallerson (6) and Bo ' M ' • ' Simmons. WP-Shaw (4-0). lP . s 23; urcer. NY 21; four - Mc"-hon (9·4) HR- Speier l1ed With 20. '""' . Rlills BloHed In !Sih), Fuentes (2nd) . .Nalionol LNgue: Stargell, san Diego Olll 200 010- 4c 9 1 P111 101 ; Torre. Sl.l 89; ~- Houston 002 1011 000-- 3 so Aaroo. All 81; Montanez, Ph1l Roberts, Miller (9) and 16, Joh~son, Phil 70. , Kendall ; Blasingame Ray (81 Ameroc.11n LNgue: K•llebrew, and Hiafl. WP-Roberts (9-121. M•nn 13; Murcer, NY. and lP- Ray (8.3). HR- Rader Banclo. oak 11; Pelrocelh, 8os 70; B. Robinson, Ball 68. ----~-----Pil<hillll - FLYERS SIGN Pl,ANTE N•lional leque:' Jenkins, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Chi 17-9; Ellis, Pill and ...,_ Philadelphia Flyers anCarlton; St.liS-6; Downing, LA '"" 13-7; six fied with 12. nounced Saturday they signed Americon LNgue: Blue. Oak :!G-year-<!ld Canadian Hockey 19-4: lolich. Del ;7.8; Dobson. Junior stand<!ul Pierre , Plante Ball 15-5; Siebert, Bos U-6 ; Hunler. oak 1~ 10. 1o a two year contract. SUITS th !nniversaty · ~Sale~ SUMMER Step up in engine power without increasing engine bulk Woth John Deere TrnCIOI:s. you get the power you need in the SIZe tractor you need John Deere 95-h_p. 4oo0 and 4020. 116-h p 4320, and 13!>-11 p_4620 Tractors are powered by eng•nes designed to Iii comfortably into these sens ibly-sized tracoors ... with no compromise of vosibility, handleability. m versatility Whether you larm 600 acres or 16 sections, your lrnctor must fit the same-width rows, middles, and furrows . ·and these do No Compromise! Tailor-Made Air-Supply srstems. John Deere engineers oncreased engine aor supply instead of eng ine bul k With John Deere's Turbo-Butldong and exclusive lntercooling, air supply 15 matched to each engine's specific power output. You get all muscle NoCompromose! Stronger, longer-Wearing Parts. John Deere engineers strengthened parts ralherlhan justlattening their size Engineered lOr F•nn TIKtors. John Deere Tractor Eng ines are designed ltrst and lole1'11051 for farm tractors: Naturally.' asporated, Tufbo.Buolt. and exclusove Turbo-Bu ilt and lntercoo!Ed Tractor Engones that wilt work long hours under heavy loads lhal would qu1c lytakeloll of hghter-built engines 1n some tractors Stop 10 soon and arrange to test dr ive a new No Co promtse" 4000. 4020, 4320 ..or 4620. :m years . JACKETS UGHT WEIGHT WALKING SHORTS SWISHER IMPLEMENT BASIC TAKEN Pl'. PlEASANT - Army Private Floyd Lee, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Lee, 2Dii Poplar St., recently ccmpleted eight weelts of basic training al the U. S. Army· Training Center, Fl. Campbell, Ky. . STRAW HATS - UPPEI IT. 7 · IIMJGI'., OHIO COLUMBUS .upi) - Richard W. Pruden, Zanesville, was ·elec~d · president of tbe Chamber of Commerce Elecutives of Ohio. .. \ --- --. --------..... ----.. • • • ~ • -• • ••• • •• •• HEADS EXECS . J 45631 Scientists Up High to Watch Mars 19th I. Spezio (6th ). 001 000 02"~ 3 11 o 1a Chicago 001 005 001- 7 12 o Ph'l Pills 011 000 000-- 2 7 0 oakland 000 000 000-- 0 2 0 Reynolds. Hoerner (8), Wilson Bradley 111 ·91 and Her-" 18) and McCarver; Ellis (15-6) rmann; Odom . Roland 161, and Sanguillen. WP- Wilson 13Klimkowski (7), Knowles (9) and Tenace LP-Qdom (6'8). 3) HR- Montanez l23rd) . HR- Andrews (Sth), Johnstone Montreal 000 100 000--1 4 0 <Bthl. Cinci 000 521 lOx- 9 14 o Minn 000 000 000-- o 3 o Renko, Reed (4), Britton 161. Calif 000 002 OOx- 2 6 D Raymond (8) and Bateman ; Perry 112-13) and Mitlerwald ; Gullell (12-4) and Bench. lPMessersmith 111 . 111 and Ste- Renko 00.12) HR-roster 19th), phensoo . May (301h), . Bench (21st), Perez (21sl). Detroit 000 000 020- 2 1 o New York 003 103 110- 9 14 0 Boston 000 000 000-- 0 4 o Atlanta 100 000 000-- 1 4 0 Coleman (12-6) and Freehan ; Seaver (12-8) and Grole ; Culp, lee 191 andNionlr-mery, Jarvis. Herbel (61, Priddy (9) lP- Culp 113 -9!. H - C.sh and King. lP- Jarvis (4-11) . (24th) · __ HR- Jones llllh). Singleton Ball 100 010 001- 3 1ci.J <6th). New York 010 513 20x- 12 13 0 Dobson, Jacksun (4), Pena 171 and Etchebarren; Pelersan 112-11 and Munson. lP-Dobson (15.5). HR- Murcer (21st) Saimon 12ndl . Milw 000 100 001- 2 4 0 Kan City 000 100 000-- 1 7 o lockwood. Sanders (9) and Rodriguez; Splillorll (4-5) and Kir~patrick. WP- Lockwood tB· Cleveland 002 000 001- 3 9 1 Wash 020 300 20x- 1 9 0 Hargan, Bellinger (4) , Austin f7), lamb (8) and Fosse · Goglewski 12-ll and Casanova. lP- Hargan ll-12) . HR- Casan. ova (4th). come in, call in. or write in, for a!l tnc llctails. fl :•:•:•:•:<• a ported multi-millionaires and American cosmetics tycoons; we were delighled - and OVER PARIS relieved - !herein to be guests cf biends when PARIS -It was in a way like Riq;:ling Bros. the bill for a goormet's dream dinner (we and Barnum & Bailey's !lrcus: You've skipped suspected il was $500 at least fer our party of "Paris for years, perhaps fed up with tbe shops seven ) and was deposited, like at a bank . where yoo got litUe service and lDis rl insolence; maybe it was De Gaulle's anti-AJDeriranism and Fouquet's is only slightly less e.pensive and liB other antis; whatever reasoo, you'd seen it lhefood superb .... Our friendstheStassReeds enough for a long while .... 1ben your two He's Russian~ American, wife Martha daugbters who've traveled Europe with yoo Omeo Reed a Southern sophisticate; and you ain't heard nothin' until you've listened to II!Yery year for nine lovely summers go to <11 only seemingly implacable papa and re Martha deliver her splendid French vocabulary you can say Jacques Robinsoo, you're , in proper syntax and grammar as if. strained I!IISCIIlced in the most expensive botel ..., throogh magnolias -!Dok us to their club, Whose ,ou've ever suffered (that's not a boast but a name escapes us, where we ate in a garden, wbimper) and yoo'reseeing Paris, as you did the everything from caviar to crepes Dame while circus when the litUe girls could be tnmdled off somewhere upstairs roulette wheels whirred and to Madison Square Garden, through !rand new clicked discreetly and the muted slip-slap of eyes. cards and spaced murmun of ''banco!" We pause in cringing at the Bristlll Hotel's suggested chemin de fer in full soft e.pensive fan las tic cost!D note that when you pay ,our own swing .... Stass Reed, bern in Russia with his way you are enliUed ID say what you truly feel credentials - his thick Georgian inflectims about such a hotel: And the naked, start his passport to the best tab.le in tbe fmest if not brutal truth is that it Russian nightclub in town {The Raspoutine) is a courteously helplul to ua boaune and insis1ed <11 that all-night entertainment, at least ane femme; the food ·fine, premises stylishly three flights straight down in a handsome old tidy in the extreme, maids polite and al building .... Where the entertainment was the ready with !bimble and tlreat for mini· constant including a strolling mini~ of emergencies; in slurt, that was lbe most at least 20 pieces, its full rich voicings of the unexpected truth of the Bristol's tolalappeal loa strings actually excitingly beautifu.l, fine traveler who's been in more than :II countries musicians, no straggle cf discouraged HnssiM and arrived at ils muted, elegant )l9l1als with a expa1riates, these. 1bey came to pay homage to Stass' opm faint chip .., bis scapula; it faded swifUy. We have only one complaint about Paris and wallet, and be returned their loyally with ef· that is the prices, and we can't fault that bi.lterly fusive and detailed admiration, espec:ially for for we easily could have, as in past years, simpl.y ..,. Aliosha Dimitriewitcb, described by S1us • skipped it. Guillotine the expense It was worth "the last true Gypsy singer in the world"; no operatic classicism in Aliosha's voice, IIDf was it; we think. One oasis of tlrift glittered . pleasanUy he a lender table-crooner, but a lad with a through the mad ezpense -Paris taxicabs; even rasping energy and the persuasive proj!!ctioo of here, for decades tradilionally either bangdog or integrity and excitement; when be sang, no ooe impertinent, Parisian cab jockies were whispered nor even coughed as other musical uniformly helpful and didn't mate fun of bad acts had suffered through the bours ri mnstant French; we'd say cabfares were no more than a performance. Stass wanted to slay until dawn, but we !bird ri New Yon's. Tbe ~-a-dtiJd.lo.a-cirrus mood even suspected three large bottles of champagne were made the Eiffel Tower, the Arch of Triumpb, sufficient to the bangover thet efrom and we every familiar ardtitectural and lree -ba:f-,.1 gamlskied h<lllle to the Bristol, convinced every enchantment of this rare, perfect city, brand waiter, musician, captain and batdlick we'd new and exciting; our daugbters were deligbt- encruntered at Raspoutine had been a W]jle Russian prince, like in the Gat'IJHieiVJD fully bug-eyed at everytlting. Maxim's had nogained its old excitement Douglas films, at least. fl8d tour 71. G~~.·.~~~~~r~~,... ,..r\1:: U! An. ¥t1. AORE.l & ' -:•: ,•" Reds To GET PF-(by U.S. Plywood tCIAy! ,., , • 1-!(llt't) 1111'11M (IIIJ'O-.iJ IEfJt AII , Republic of China or otherwise deprive il of representation in the Uni1ed Nations." In reply, ho"!rever, RepubUc of China minislry officials said the United Nations "would surely be confronted with the ever-increasing danger of infil. tration,subversionandeventual destruction" by the entranCe of the Communist Chinese. I But while the nationals were concerned about confrontation, .the Japanese on the other hand were angered by lack of confrontation, charging the Nixon administration had failed to live up ID an agreement to consult with them oo any moves towards the Communists. DOING A DOUBLE TAKE Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All tor DRIJ Said one Japanese official on Tuesday. KHARTOUM : . President that another war between Numeiry apeUed foor fom!er Japan and the United Stales is Communists from his cabinet unlhinkable. But emotionally, I and recalled Sudan's ambassasense a kind of pre-Pearl dors to Britain, llaly and Harbor atmosphere in the Yugoslavia. relations between our two WASH!NGTON : Tbe Senate countries.1t narrowly passed a bill guaranAround the world , teeing Lockheed Aircraft SPACE CENTER, Houston : Corp. 's bank loans and offsetFor the fiiSt time in history, ling the possibility of widelive television pictures of a spread unemployment. lUnar liftoff were beamed back JACKSON, Miss. : Two to earth, climaxing fourth moderate Democrats face a suttessful American moon ex· run-off election for the guvemaploration. torial nomination· and right to WASHINGTON: On the labor face black independent Charles front, steel prices went up in Evers in November. order to pay for a new wage WASlllNGTON: The nation's contract while railroads count- 19-year-<>lds learned their called their dollars lost during an up chances in this year's draft Uklay strike which ended lottery . BY JACK O'BRIAN • SILE Age-Weighl-lbs. Grade in School 5- 6·1 (circle) Signa lure Of Parent or Guardian---- - - -- - Address,_______ Pitone No.______ would Two U.S. allies; Nationalist China and Japan were not pleased with the WashingtonFat East announcements and in efforts to soothe Taiwan's feelings, Secretary of State William P. Rogers Monday made it clear that while supporting admission of Mainland China into the U.N., the loan PICK j game Sunday oa Memorial Field. Nine teams will tale part in the double ellmlnttllott toumey. AU team maugors ,•,• •.•, ' •'• •'• ,•.-,•,•.•,•,-.•T, ,•: J a~tration "oppose a~y action to~~ thP Tuesday : "Intellectually !'know •''. SPECIAL • ENTRY BLANK 1971 Gallipolis Midget Football League (For those who have not registered) A large select•on of sid1n9 styles & decorat or colors 1..,.. &NO 0!\.IGMHlH TO 1!\IY. Teams will play each other only once this year. Following regular season play. postseaSon playoffs 1rill be held Ill determine the overall 1971 champion. The season will end in October this year. Dr. Dailey said all player enlry fees and pennission slips must be turned in before equipment can be issued. (See entry blank elsewhere in today's paper). Equipment will be issued on Wednesday, Aug. 18. Jan Wiseman, a varsity 1be second annual "draft" cheerleader, said tryouts for for MFL teams is scheduled for MFL cheerleaders will be held 2 p.m. on SaiUrday, Aug. 14. in the near future. Time and First game of the 1971 cam- place will be announced. paign will be on Friday, Sept. 3. c;aplured the ·Nixon ~llipolis, Ollio TodJ.y's Hurlers REPAINTING? RESIDING? or BUILDING your HOUSE? Get .•• •' wbeu J'IIU McGiolhtin goes agaimt 1'110kie Ernie McAnally. Fosler's hwler was his ninth of the seasm and sixth as a lied and came off Steve Renko GALLIPOLIS - Mile Alleu, presldeul of the GaWpo& Slow Pitch SOflllall League, - e e d Satarday that the aanga) drawiDg for llle 19'/l league loantamet~t will be held tluriDg the 1«01111 half champloushlp playofl GAUJPOUS- Dr. James I.. Dailey 1 commissioner of lbe Gallipolis Midge! Football League (for fifth, sixth and seventh graders) announced SaiUrday that a lryout camp will be conducted on Wedneilday, Aug. 11, beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Memorial Field. Dr. Dailey pointed out the lryout session will be for new players only or those who did not play MFL ball in 1970. All newcomers should come prepared to run on Wednesday, Dr. Dailey said. . llllSSIOII • '' Member ,. ' Meigs County Bronch of Tho Athens County S.vings & Loan Co. mSecondSt. Pomeroy. Ohio moon banner headlines. 1200 More Gls Prepare to Leave · . ' l �.. -nes • . .. 17- The 8tl1dly Times- Senlllllel, Slllilay, Aug. a, 1971 I ; T'iaa- !!en!j•LSI!Dday. Alut:.l1971 Beef is Big in July, August . .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Oassifieds Farmers Could he Hurt Notice FREE .. Used clothing for anyone who lsln need. Oturch of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. J88. lld9 or 31111-8787. 185-1 WASliiNGTON (UPl) -The D' f m· . Overall performance was nation •s fanners would be the ... • .AcfJit, Aptelllfme ,. .u 9 1 best .in the ~te . Seriws~y hurt if strikes occur POMEROY -lle<f cal1le and Sale includes Lloyd BlackwoOd, sumpti011 of beef is a btoaltby Since animals sho•ing group, he reptrled, · although at East Coast and Gulf docks b!eef caltle illlensls were in the ~ Benedwn, Ray Midkiff, sign to everyone in the clinical signs of the disease theirecoilm!'yorasn'tas goodas •hen current labor contracts ,....li&h' ill Meigs County in Everett ·Holcomb, Frank business, " said Ohio baw dqa IE I feed intake and the backgroulded catlle. 'lbe run out Sept; 30, according to a JaJy m1 will ldd it lbroogb Sisson, Bill Carr, I. 0. McCoy, Agricultur'l Research aDd ...., bmofit from medicated backgroundedcaltle111ftm<re newgovernmentreport. Aapst_ · Jim Meredith, Clayton Coffey, Development Center feed the treatment •orks efficientonbothsilageandcwu EaSt Coast and Gulf ports IMing July Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ooss, Association Direct<r JllllleS M. ~ in water than in feed than the high~nceatrate handle an estimaied $18 millioo lad ilS tint mtry in Obio Beef Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wmdon, Beattie recently. Smith said. 'lbe reduced feed group, but did not gain as ..en. in fann exports each day, the Q CmteslMiss\'illtiCarr, Mite Benedum, and C. E. "But this increase in• intake ud slow1!l' gain during Agriculture Deptartment said. 4ngbll!r of J4r- and Mrs. Blakeslee. stringent demands oo ihe in- medi"'ltion ia balanced by [)r. R. L. Preston, professor Such a strike, it added, would William Carr of near Alfred Advisors for tbe County Beef dustry to f01 esee the lreods in eompensatory gain •ben of animal science, Sllllllllaliml be a double blow to the farmers repr •ted Ibis toUDty in the 4-11 Club this year are Carol product demaDd and lo provide malicatian is witbdra.n. two years of · slully at the -both the loss of the markets OIJiD Queen of Beef ·emtest at Pierce, Ray Midkiff, Andrew the research IIIIS'WeiS lbat will C..,S!Itt&e, w c.e..trate? OARDC oo hormone treatment and the depressing effect that W - Salllrday, July 24, in Cross, Francis Benedum, I. 0. yield the quantity and lyp! of " WIIe.,ever livestock to improve perfmnance or kios would have on the c •••Kiicln with Ollio Beef Day. McCoy, and Bill Carr. Advisors meal the consumer wants." pnldutas get together," said steers and bulls. domestic market. J1i!s CarT bas an excellent for the County Sheep and Mter tours of beef caltle es- . Dr. H. W. Newfand, profeSsor of Experiments in Obio and The rejJort cited as evidence ill the beef cattle lllarketLambCiubareMr. and periments and facilities at lbe ll!limal science, "e<rn is the other states have sbcnm that tbe general strike . by West mo,-o HEAT u•• by as sbr bas cmnpleted Mrs. Clayton Coffey. OARDC bed catlle research most popular topic for bullcalvesgainfaster andhave Coasllon••horemen which beLA•••••• Heating don't worry 11 years Gf 4-H beef club work. A special Polled Hereford ·1 than .. ,__ · T 1 than sfm's "" ALL h 1 , a100U1 L••o••••'s 1 100 caltle ....,.;JISSJOn. he · best rate, eaner carcasses · gan July 2. During the first 30 Oil is ea • when low youpressure need ery trucks delivhave Sbe bas CGIISislently shown Show will be held Friday of the Dn!, more growers, representatives of ihe timi..:,andleveiGffeeding e<rn Results of OARDC research days of that strike, the report there's never an heat most. Your separate comportBum<ds at the Meigs Conoly fair, starting at 9 a.m. Entries beef industry, and · researcb in ellOINnatim llrilb silage are indicate that treatment with said, the tieup cut off $150 ashtor resi~u~ity~~ lANDMARK Heating ments for separate Fair in the junior fair as well as are expected from all of Ohio as ge Oil is right I rfum;s. lu h'gh 1 htrmone rnaterials · curren tJy million in fann exports. heat ever, you pay for. in your own there, tank. fs~.J· ill ..,en dass. well as Indiana, KentuckY, and scientists assembled in the the favorite debate topics." Auditorium Bnikling fir the A final answer to these available for use with stm's During the first two weeks of -~-==--4-.:..----+.::.....;,_.:-:-=:-:-:-:-To Jlilllidpate in tbe Obio West Virginia ~ morning speaking pu~g~am. questions is difficult, Newland .and heifers did not improve 1be Ja!y the known loss in PRINTED CAREFUL · ~ of Beef Oiliest she In the next three months the Dr. c. K. Smitb, ai!SOCiale said. "It's time to take a new feedlot pertnrmance bulls. agricultural export business RUN OUT RECEIPTS DRIVERS sulwnitted aD essay on "My Ohio Approved Feeder C8H professor in the OARDC loot at ihe p1lblems in light of llrith Japan was estimated at L••o•••K figures , rt an Beef." Spons«s of Sales will be held. ihe ta~lest tnn tbe Obio Local sales this year . are Department of Veterinary lbe individual grow~r's "It appears," Prestoo said, f/.7 million, including wheat your heating oil ~M~fe~·;;;.:;.'~~~ ~;d~~~~: ;e~~~~ needs based on printed, dated re· your property, take Buckeye Co•Belles scheduled at Athens on Science, brought lbe gathering facilities and land use, needs of "that levels 5 lo 10 times looses of almost $3 million. up to date m pttoglew of the IJuyer and packer, and greatertbanlhoseeflectiveflr ''The Far East demand for y~urrwn ac\u~ ceiptfor the exact pains to keep it Assoriatian.wbidl is the ladies' Tuesday, Oct. 5 at I p.m.; shipping fever treatment "''N'toer prefereDCeS." steers or heifers will be u.s. white wheat is strong,"the ~~~ .~;~;,~~ r, amount delivered ~rsottu~ebes~and un· ;gmliary Gf the Ollio Cattlemen Gallipolis on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at Newland described feeding required to produce a ,......... department said. " H we cannot _.:u:;:s:,e.::ta~b:::;le::_.---4-·-·_·-:no::-:m:-is:-ta;;k-es_._ , f - - - - - - Asslx:aliao. 3 p.m.; and Gallipolis on studies. A continuation or last Jl!lii''S trials uofueted Ibis year at the by bulls. We can," be 0011-· meet commitmenls, buyers will CLEAN Next wed! the anmaal Meigs Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. research confirmed lbat Nlll'lhwestem Branch of the eluded, " make stm's gain as turn to Australia." .ECONOMICAL SAFE C....IJ Fair wiD get under1Jay. Consignments may be made Combustion prod· treatment wilb snlfamethadne OARDC at Fremont. · Two fast as bulls by using hormones, The. Food For Peace ProLAoD•••• Heating ucts can't get into lANDMARK Heating ~ beef judging will start through Leo Story, president of during the two nr lbweweek gnqd of bacigroonded cattle but the bulls 1JiU still be gram has been materially Oil costs less, your home. The Oil is made with a ·at t a.m. Wehesday m«ning, the •ssnciation; Paul Baer, stress period markedly"''""" (fed aD silage and switched at leaner." affected by the West Coast modern oil heating heated air, water carefully regulated Aag. 11, wilb lbe junior beef sea-etary; W. S. Michael, Meigs I. · Obi Beef Da __.. Cat · adds to the resale or steam has no flash point and or e 1mmates incidence or 'IIIII or 151 JIOI1Ilds to all e<rn) o Y ....,. strike, the report said. It cited value of any house. contact with the burns in a confined shnomans!rip class followed by County direciDr, or the direcshipping fever. This · )'ear, be were eGIJlp8J'ed 1o a group fed tlemen's Roundup .as spon- a $12 million shipment of cotton fuel or flame. area. ihe joolgilc Gf lbe juDie.- beef IAJrs of Extension Offices in the said, tylosin treatments were alklmandanotbergroupfeda sored by the OARDC ~ ~ bought by India but h•ld up by ------~=.::::....:::::::::...__f-----tai¢!ii!dint shiro and tbe junior coun ties of Athens, Vinton, added, but results illdicatet!JIO constant amount of con- ohioCatUemen'sAssoCJatioom the strike. • DEGREE DAY BUDGET PLAN FILL NOWmartel beef sbolr. Meigs, Lawrence, and Gallia. significant advantage toils use veational high concentrate cooperaUon with~ and _lbe Agricultural exports have LAoDMARx's Degree LANDMARK's easy PAY LATER 1be » s1eer.! 111 feed in tbe At doe Olio Beef Day and tbt«•tgbool lbe feeding period. Cooperative Emnsim Service. increased from $5.7 bUlion in ~~l. ~;::~rl ~~~: ~tn~~anbfl~s ~~~~ i~~k ".;1\~l;~ f~~~ COIIIIIy trill be auctianed off at Caltlem..'s KOIIIIdup beld with sulfamethazine. 1969 to a record $7.8 billion for ness, tell us when to size, you pay no now, but not pay ihe ~ sale wbicb trill be Salllrday, Jaly 24, lbe fetus the fiscal year that ended June you need oi I we more in January until fall-be ready FridayEieuiug, Aug.:lllatl:l5. ns • quality. AD aJI.oal 30. H this level is to be get there be/ore· than you do in Oc· for co ld weather 'lbemarketlambsllll'lr trill be campolplsbeiag carried oal hand;;.~.._ Iober. when it comes. eontinued, the report said, WaL.....ra;,• aflemoll!, Aug. II; by Ollill's bed cattle industry shipments must be maintained martetlambs trill be sold at the to mail!laia higbesl qllllllty Ia without disruption. """"' time as martel stm's 011 Its ~t ml keep et.ely Agricultural exports dropped FoidaJ«enia«- Aug. 2ll Ia taae •lib customer BY JOHN OOOPER manage. cultivate and develop. construct a waterway and by $570 million during a dock 1be nijpnjtlee 1IWkiDg 011 (llefer'OIIeH. SoH CoaservalioR Senlte My brvlber-in-law, •ho is a Donald Casto who is interested strike from Dec. 20, 1968 to ihe Jbrtet Lamb and Steer " Rising per capita con; PT. PLEASANT - We biology teacher, has been there in making a diversion dilb. April 13, 1969. Cotton, rice, recently returned from a very many times and says that he It was mteresting to note that soybean oil, and feedgrains • pleasant vacation with relatives sees something new on each at Wilmington where we visited, were particularly hard hit, the IT'S TIME FOR A SUMMER FILL-UP . •• CALL TDDA Yl Q.YDE WALKER, at Wilmington, Del. A mailman visil they had not had any rain since report said, and •heat was takes walks and a doct<r lW!5 lo We cuuld not help but use up a early May and tbe lawn at my affected to a lesser degree. observe other medical lot of film in taking colored sister's place was dried up and 19 Locust 51. facilities. The conservaliGaist pictures. parched. However, about four Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Gollipolis, Ohio likes to see what cwseuatian THIS SEASON bas been one days after we arrived it started livestock. He built a reservoir Pllone 416-0203 activity is going oo in olhl!r of lbe .ettest that we can to rain and plants began to fnr storage of the home supply areas. remember since the rains make a change. and a round watering trough to Through the eastern part Gf started in May. We have noted BOBBIE CLUTI'ER, lrhose p•ovide tbe water for tbeir Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . that a rainy time is usually place is at the junctim of Route catlle. Mr. Clutter checked the Store Open Mon.-Sat. Until6 p.m . m<re advantageous to farming 2and Pll, has nearly completed a How of this spring and found Lay of the Land than a dry time, especially an spring development 'lbe •all!r that it produces ten gallons of Pennsylvania on the Penn- exteqled period. Of course, from this spring is being used water per hour. That amounts sylvania Turnple, we marvelled there are good p<ints and bad for a home water supply as well to about 7,200 ga llons per at the beautiful rolling farm p<inls to twsider. Crops, grass, as a source of .ater fer month. land, about all or wbicb is trees, weeds and everythirfanned in , alternate oootmr else appear greener than "' strips. Much or this land is have seen in many years at Ibis owned by Annisb people .00 time. We're taming To The End of This Money-Saving Event! have great love fnr their land. Buweva, a typical comment We also learned that 90 pel of 1I'8S made by Herbert Henthe mushrooms grown in ihe derson Gf HendaSDII. Speaking United States are grown in a about 1be weather and lbe wet small area in northern cwdition, be said, "II has been Delaware and southeastern so ""t lbat it is hard even to get Pennsylvania and we visiied my (IIISture fields clipped. H the some of these places to learn ground is lbe least bit sloping, how mushrooms are grown the 1rac:1or 1lbeels slide in the since we had never seen it soft earth." before. Growing them is quite Om vatian pnljecls whicb intricate and somewhat elllll- have been held up because Gf pticated. the rain are pands 011 the Robert Another thing of great in- Lanz fano, James LEiris farm, Jack f.arse)· Says: terest to us was the Longwood Luther R. McCarty fann and Gardens. This is a botanical lbe repair of a jlood oo the 'W~tn these ill! gone, garden endowed by 60 millian Glenn McCoy farm. Other dollars from Dupont Company tanner.. encwnll!ring difficulty JIM! not for the benefit of the public. with their n• oatioo wort public. These gardens comprise are Oyde Adams •bo wanls to these values!" several hundred acres and employ a staff of 400 people to BY C. E. BlAKESLEE NE « PRIVII'E INSTRUCTION PIANO ·ORGAN GUITAR 80 INSTRUMENTS f4J!:•• 8 THE 13th REASON IS OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! B. MMAGER Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy Landmark 'LL GO THAT~.EXTRA­ ILE HEATING OIL SERVICE ~ Urejre We can rer'•e Meigs 9 Great Property Tractors Transfers Anna Louise Jackson to Isaac D• .Iadsw, Lot 22, Arbaugh's filii Sub. Div ., Olive. · Anna IJlllise Jackson to Isaac D. .Jwbm, Lot 23, Arbaugh's filii Sub. Div., Olive. I. n..o.r..e Leader, Trus., Abrabam SaDders, Trus. , Simon Kaplan, Trus., Milton G. Gershenson, Trus., Herbert Seiber. Trus., Pbilip AmiD, Trus. and Prudent Real Estate Trust formerly Prudent llesoun:es Trusl, Meigs. Jobn W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. ArbaQgb lo Ernest L. Kinnan, Ruth M. Kinnan, Lot S, ArbaQgb's 3rd Sub. Div., Olive. Warren Pickens, e:r:ec., Bessie M. !'idem, dec. to He bert J. White, Palsy s. • "few ulility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise. less smoke • • • • • • White, PaKels, Racine-Suttw. Neiss C. P'llilell lo Isabella Po•ell, Cert. for Trans., New big Hydros New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo , non-turbo , gear d rive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning .New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease a nd comfort , More choic e , more productivity, more tracto; •1alue- now Middleport. Frank Farley, Ruby Lambert, Percy c. Lambert to Cecll L. Stacy, 5.2 Acns, 4W. Acres, Salem. <lair Might, Patricia Might to Tun R. Smitb, Eldeana Smith, Go/HRed Equipment Co. Ph. 992~2176 UMmD SUPPLY NOWHURRYI DON'T MISS OUTI Pomeroy, Ohio Parcel, Salisl)lry. . Earl DiD, Goldie Dill to Olarles N. Jhle, Dunna Mae lhle, 901!i Atres, SuUon. Garth Smith, Adm., Nellie Sletbem. dec., to Dale Connolly, Danna Connolly, Parceb, Olive. Robert G. Pidett, Eloise M. Pickett, Charles L. Pickett, Sr., Anna S. PicieU to Charles L. Pickell, Ann S. Pickett, Parcels, l!edfonl. qUIIifications and experience. culture In a prog ram wh1ch has full government financing COMPARE . VALUE! freezer value witt'! orhets. note me cost per Wbic:. fool d freezer spK:e . • 'tittP'*M gives .,.au more tor ~ fnOMY' UMIT£0! (;.,.,t It! FREEZERS Gt~ofl .'iUJIJi/)· These Sizes Stl Aui'""e AIR aJNDIIJONERS See Us Far 23 FT. Of£ST 23.FT. UPRIGHT 20 FT. UPRIGIIT 19FT. OIEST UPRIGHT FREEZER 95 free. bocom!oo tho moot ta!koa aboul ..adla; macblae Ia the i:oullbyo We ha•• a thorouqb tnrla· lDQ proqram ln aU phaHt of th• butiaeiS. You Dlutl ha.-• somt frtt Umt aad. em auto- mobile for .. rYltiDV rcnar acCOWitl. U you art veaulat}y taler.•t•d la nl<lblllhlaq a: part dmt. lDdtpeDdtal budMil. p)talt flU out cmcl .... Come In Tomorrow or. Call Landmark, Ph. 992-2181 tum ' V£NDHALKER, INC 2800 W. Mockinlblnl Lane Dolla~ Toxos 75235 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 em intem.tltl In """' lnfronMtion repnl inr tilt ttl~ l nr wndinc .,.. . chiM. e, rep lr1n1 , I un6trsttncl I 1111 undtr no obl iUtiOIJ to p11rchl .. JAC" K W CA ASEY . MGR Ml'tg ~ G.. llr,l M'W'I M.1 ~"11 ( r.. 1.. ,.,., eqvip~~~tnl . PHONE Y•n JIU S. P.U! tht coupoa. Hlow. ••••• I Shu rO!II'I> Mcm <..11 \J it l d >. ,. '.I ·'I' ' I•' ,, I De~l. I air cond., 2-4,000 adual miles. Ph. 446-449S after S p.m. 182-6 CONSIGNMENT SAL£ at Gage, Ohio on Rt. 141 . First sale August 13 at 6:30 p.m. Second & last Friday thereafter. Miscelt.neous iiems & Horse & tack .. te. Contact Fred Me Neal for consignment, 379· 2691. Col R. ·E. KnoUs & Col. Wm. McDaniel; Auctioneers No. 11101 B I I '. reasonably. Harold E. Thomas. Cheshire, Ph. 361· 7671. 183-6 SUPER sluff, sure nul! That's Blue Luslre for cleaning Complete line of oHice chairs and desks. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. 141-tf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 24.1-SllS. YOU FREE ICE CREAM BONUS! "" r-vt ng ~GENCY Remember when a family that couldn't afford to own a car didn't? Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E.M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E. N. Wi-..n 446-451'11 Show me a man who understands women. and I'll you a mali who is in for a big surprise. I \' • For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2()4 ~ iorSI.OO Gallipolis · Dai~ Tribune 125 Tllird Ave. GottipoNs, 0 . Real Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor THREE HOMES In sub- divisions near town . Will !rade for cheaper properlies. VAC.\NT lAND - 104 acres with pond, 29 acres with good well and septic system. FARMS - 4i acres in Hun- tington T wp ., 34 acres in show' LOTS FOR SALE 2 lots on Ne ighborhOOd Road. 110 x 27S each. City water and gas available. Price S1.250 each. One half mile from City limits, 6 acres with a 3 bedroom house, living room, nice kitchen and bath, with city water. Pri ce $16,500 . Vacant Store building 30' x 70', with 7 room living quarters upsta irs, with small basement. Price $6,900. · Small block house on 2 acres of land on upper State Route 1. . Office 416-1066 Evenings: Gall If You're Tllinking ·of Buying A Nice Home You Must See This Ron Canad;toy 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0210 Russell 0 . Wood 446-4611 You owe it to you rself to see th is lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely the best built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchel\, large carpeted living room , 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect setting, >;, mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner transferred , immediate occupancy. You're Missing A Great Buy On River LOO KING AT THIS OLDER HOME IS AREAL TREAT , BECAU SE THE OWNER HAS COM PLETELY REMODELED IT AND IT' S VERY , VERY NICE . 3 BEDROOM S. LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW BATH, 112 BATH IN BASEMENT , QUIET PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER . HUGE STONE PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S E D, G E . 8A RGA I N PRICED Sl5,900 . Nearly Bedroom New LOCATED ON 2 RANGE, OVEN! BATH . BA SEME NT , 3 CAR GARAGE . LOCATED IN VINTON . S12.900. Looking for An IT IS WITH !COULD BE 4) BEDROOM HOME . NICE KITCHEN ( DI SHWA S HER ) Jl/2 BATH S, 2 FIREPLACES. FULL BASEMENT. 2 GARAGES , ALMOST ONtO ACRE COVERED S HRUBBERY A ll/2 ACRE , WOODED, CLOSE TO R 10 GRAN DE . ALL ELECTRIC , NICE BATH AND KITCHEN . VERY. VERY NI CE FOR $12.900. Home 2 Acres 515,900 BUYS THIS 8 YR . OLD J BEDROO/ol, HOME . I ~C LUDE S A MODERN BATH AND KITCHEN . NEW HEATING SYSTE M. GARAGE AND 2 ACRE S OF LAND FOR HOR SE OR BEEF CATTLE . Here's A Dandy 4 YR . OLD MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE . llh ACRES , LESS THAN S20,000 . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . KY GER CREEK SC HOOLS . A LARGE 3 WITH AND TREES . I MILE FROM TOWN ON 160. Thinking of Selling • WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY FASTER THAN WE ARE LI ST ING IT AND HAVE BUYER S WE CAN'T SATISFY . CALL US BEFORE LISTING WI T H SOMEONE EL SE. 40 A. TILLABLE , 30 A. TIM BER, JO A. PASTURE ALL F LAT laundry rm ., large liv . rm ., a kitchen Ihe woman will like. with plenty of cabinets ; located on a quiet st . Price reduced to $14,300. Cheap Housing DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE PI!. 4410111 174--tf GiLLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wr ecking. Ph . .«6· remodeled 9499. Established In 1940. older home. 5 rms. & bath, 169·11 new carpeting over H. W. floors , copper plumbing and - - - , - - - -- - TERMITE PEST CONTROL new alum inurn si ding. Owner FREE Inspection. Call-324.1, will se ll wl th furnishings and ill O'Dell. Operator for Merr ext ra lot. located at Crown Exterminal Termite Service, City. 19 Belmont Or. 267-tf Cheshire NEARLY new, beauliful , S rin . home, bath, storage room and TV Antenna Sates Installation - Service. Esfimales. Ph. a full dry basement. Carport 446-1673 or 4-C0-9679. and located on an .82 A. landscaped lot. This is an ,____iiiiliiiiiiliililii.....;6J.rirtiH excellent location, low taxes. 1 good schools and priced right. AUTOMOTIVE AIR City CONDITION SERVICE IDEAL for a retirement home . Repairsatrd recharging. Nearly new and well kept 3 SMITH BUICK CO. big rms. and bath on a quiet 1911 Eutern Ave. street., walk to bus. district and only $8,000. See now 15 Acres Farm-105 Acre LAND . Central Air Conditioning - Heoting Free Estimoies Stewor1's Hardware COM PLET eLY Excellent Location??? FINE Realtor, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 Services Offered Vinton, Ollio FIVE yrs . old. S rms . bath and -------~~~~--~l~~~t! SWISHER' S J BEDROOMS . NICE NEW KITCHEN . I BUlL T -IN HERE VERY MASSIE City Large Shady Corner Lot TO ROLLING WITH GOOD FENCES AND 2 BARNS . 2 SILOS . NO HOU SE . 512 ,000 . Farm 165 Acre MO ST LY ALL . ROLLING WITH 40 A . T-ILLABLE , 60 A. PA STURE . 80 A. WOODED , PA STURE AND TIMBER . POND . GOOD HOME , 3 BAR.NS, su.ooo. 3 MILES Norlh of Rio Grande. all level, plenty waler, good fences, clean , small barn and lob; base. It has a modern S $15,000. RAIKE' S REFRIGERATION Farms & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial, 61 A. 6 mi. from 1owffi S8,SOO. Industrial. Ph. 367-7200. 48 A. most traclor . $8,500. 117-tf 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. SO A. Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. ALBERT EHMAN . 11 A. edge of town . $10,000. Water Delivery Service Upper Rt. 7 PalriDt Star Rt., Gallipolis WANT something with granPh. 379-2133 2411 deur , don't overlook this----------....!:::::.:. elegant older brick, 2 story SWISHER'S Plumbing & home localed on 1.2 A. lol. It E!eclr!c contractor.. We has 2 modern baths, beautiful specialize In hooking up rur"' kitchen, formal din. rm. Floor water line system to your to ceiling mantel and F.P. in home. Completely build your bathroom. can us for com· ~lete free estimate. Defbert Swisher, 1809 Oteslnut, Ph. 446-0468. 135-H liv . rm . carpet on liv. r m . and STROUT REALTY Ph. 446 oOOI CITY SCHDOl .DISTRl~ Price Redu~r Moving To Mich. You must see this 3 bedroom home to reallv aooreclate how attractive and livable it Is. Its had excellent <dre !lust like new> and can be bought for much less than It would cost to build. Includes carpeting throughout, electric heat, very nice built in kitchen, iormal dining, 1'12 baths, 2 car g~rage and full basement 01) flat lot with city FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph. 574-6 t12 S2·11 rm. house with full base. and new fuel oil furnace. Price - - - - - - - - - - din. rm . Only $1S,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 and chairs - restaurants, churches, organizations. · 19S9 CHEVROLET. new lires ca rpets. Rent electric 8-lf and baflery. no rust. Ph. 379- shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Slore. WE specialize in portrait and name. age, education com - 2503. 185-6 commercial photography . 184-3 pleted, address, telephone ch urch weddings, reunions. number or call collect area GOLD nylon living room suite, etc. Tawney Studio. code 304-S2S-4826 between 9 a . end tables, occ. chairr . double 88-lf SPECIAL SALE m. and 2 p. m. oven gas range, white. Ph. 183-12 256-6877. WHITE cement, all sizes tile In NEW 2 pc. Traditional living 179-lf slock. 12" & 15" field tile, WAITRE-SS for 10 p. m. lo 6 a. room suite was S199 .9S now suitable for highway ditching, m. shift. Apply in person only. $179.9S, new 42" maple buffet COMPLETE LINE of pipes and concrete block s. Bob Evans Steak House. with hutch was S149.9S now accessories. . GBD and GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., . 177-tf $129.95, new 2 pc.. modern Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, ph. 446-2783. d4 Second Ave. living room suite was $119.95 97-tf Business Opportunities 173-tf now $99 9S Ri ce's New & Used USED TRAILERS Furn., 854 Second (across from ARE 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302 with 365 1960 Nalional 10x50, 2 br. Texaco Station) . 446-9S23. HP 488 rear end with 4 spd., · 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 184-lf tape player. Ph. 256-6234. 19S7 Glider 4Sx8, 3 br. 167-lf 1966 tlamco, S2x 10, 3 br. QUALIFIED? 1960 Van Dyke, 10•50 2 br. SMALL Vic1orian loveseaf with - -- - - Do you ban the crmbl1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. SINGER Sewln9 Machine Sales matching chair. Ph. 446-0278. llon. rt'lpoulbUltr and. d• Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. & Service. All models in 184-3 stock. Free delivery. Seryice 1965 ..rmtnadoa to succ eed Ill CIA !962 Colonial SOxlO, 2 br. iadapeadeat bu.sh1.eu of guaranteed. Models proced 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. JDUJ own? Ccm JOU lab a 1970 1 TON stake Otev. truck, from $69.95. French City All rrailers clean and reconuolqvo. qvalllf pcodoct aad P. B., 350 motor. less than Fabric Shoppe, Singer apdllloned . Ready for ocestablish u repvtatloa lot S,OOO miles. $2.650. Ph. 24.1proved dealer, 58 Court St. cupancy. Free Delivery and depudablllty aad ••I'Yke S253. set-up. Tri-County Mobile Ph . 446-9255. with J'OW accou.ata? 182-6 JOB-If Homes, 446-0liS. U 10, we haw• aa unaual 93-lf 1970 CHEVROLET pickup buala.. s opporluallr that truck, •12 T., 6,000 miles. Ph. you lhould ba•ntlgote. We LOW, low prices on Bemco and 4-C0-4160. . are a 11criol corporation Ia Serta mat1resse$ and box 182-4 tbo 5 bWIDD dol!ac Y....U... springs. Corbin & Snyder ---~Jadutlry. We baYe d•••1Furn. , 95S Second Ave. Ph. ~~~ )C 23" ~ .009 1969 PONTIAC Bonoev llle aped. a unique "TA.LIJRG 446-1171. conv., A.T., P.S., . P. B.; YEIII)ING MACIIliiE" lllat '3-lf P.W., AM-FM radio, factory Here' s th e way it works . . . you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-gallon of ice crea m , FREE fo r eve ry cubic foot you buy in a Un ico freezer , refrigerator or combination . Shop arOl.lnd, ·oomp'"" llhtS trailer. Lots of accessones, excellent condition , very clean Interior. Priced write Beauty , Box 8071 , Huntington, W. Va . Include You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice ---- For Sale All reptys strictly confidential. CHINCHILLAS - 1 or 180, will Smilll Buick Co. Gallipolis, sell at wholesale prices or Ohio. trade for anything of equal value. Gordon Wooten. 446265S. iF YOU would like to enter the 184-J exciting world of beauty UNICO 20 FOOT cream 446-1066 ----- And Get Bonus of FREE ICE CREAM To help you meet your long term Farm credit needs REALTOR . . THE .WISEMAN - - -- - - SAVE '55.00 (And then some) - -- -- New GMC Truck Headquarters USSELl Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - •••g•Vi,tid Like Mailmen, Doctors For Sale 56" wide, opens to LADY to stay wee!< nights with COLONIAL style stereo, AM- HIDEAWAY full length bed, color red, very FM radiO, 4 speakers. 4 speed senii-in"Velid lady. References good condition. Rollawoy ~ed retard . changer . Balance required. Ph. 446-1364. with mattress. Call 446-24fS $73.99. Use our budget terms. after 6 p.m, · 184-6 Call 4-C0-1 0211. ~~---'---'-181-6 185-3 ' WILL NOT be responsible for OF COURSE your family comes any debts olher than my own first. But maybe you need an MODERN .Walnut stereo, AM- MOVING must sell very old as of this date, August 5, 1971 . dining room table & buffet, outside interest, too. You, too, FM radio features 4 speed extra good condition $65 ; s·Igned Hollis Brumfield. can be an Avan Represen- record chaoger, 4 speakers, kitche n table $20; quilt tafwe and earn money for the 1\eparale controls. Balance 184-3 frames S2 ; rocker SlD ; "extras" you want for your $63.89. Use our budge! terms. bathroom scales S1 ; 3 siorage family. Also-win prizes, meet Call 446-1028. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. units sliding doors, peg board people, haw fun. Irs easy to 1115-3 577 Sun Valley Drive, now top $10 ea.; Call Mrs. Charles get starlell: Just call or write --providing full day care and Kiesling, 446-41106. Mrs. Helen Yeager. Box 172, SINGER, zig zag sewing chllq development _. program 181 -6 Jackson: Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. machine needs no cams, all for pre-school children. In.....-o.=~;;:;;--c;;:--; 180-6 built -in · features , makes 1970 HONDA CB 350, 1961 fants excluded.Open 6:30a.m. bultonholes, monograms, to 6 ' p.m. Moooday through - - - - -- -- Rambler Classic; Complete fancy designs, elc. Pay S-19.78. set of Slingerland drums. All Friday. Fees: $20 for full five- Wanted To Rent Use our budget terms. Call day week. S5 per day II leSs SMALL -house in Gallipolis in excellent condition . . 446446-1028. than five days, $3 per day for 2850. vicinity, Can furnish good morning seSSions. Ph. 446181-6 references. Call 1/trs. Lona - - - -- -- 185-3 3657. Madge Hauldren , Wamsley. 446-2470. 17 FT. WOOD BOAT, 100 HP NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing Owner-Director ; John and machine in original factory Loredllh Hauldren, - - -- - ' - - - - - - -185-3 Mercury, tandem trailer, $1,JOO. Ph. 446-9690. operators. carton. Zig -Zag 1o make WOULD like to rent a farm wi:h 185-1 buttonholes, sew on buflons, 35-H privilege of buying or will buy - - -- - - - ' - -monograms, and make fancy outri~ht. Ph. 379-2614. BRACE yourself for a thrill the designs with lust the twist of a RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery first time you use Blue Lustre. single dial. left in lay-away Cleaning · Service. Free - - ,-----.,=-.,.----1115-3 to clean rugs. Rent electric and never been used. Will sell estimates. Ph . 4-C0-0294. InStrUCtion shampooer $1. ~nlral Supply for only $.17 cash, or credit 197-H Co. terms available. Phone 446I85-6 066S. Wanted 181 -6 SHEEP for sale. 10 good R USED vegetable grader SuHolk ewes, 8 ~ - Suff~k suitable for tomatoes. Kim rams, 6 R:'KI' ontad ale Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio. rams. 2 A C Reg . Toy 43844. Ph. 614-824-4013. Ph. 446-2947. Poodles. 183-3 185-3 :::---..,----1967 DATSl,JN P.U. TO LEASE a farm or farm 1961 CHEVROLET body, 1966 >;, T. GMC P.U. $7S. properly located Gallipolis Ph. 446-4236. 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. Pt. Pleasant - Rio Grande 1969 Chev . 31• T. P.U. 1 85-3 area. 1 field must be at least AND OTHER 1965 11f2 T. Chevrolet Truck 2000' x 200' wide, flat . ' ALL NEW deluxe folding bed, 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U, Property must be 1 mile from extra good mattress~ ea sily 1969 Chev. dump truck large or deep bod ies of water made stationary by add ing 19S2 '12 T. Chev. P.U. and high tensi on wires. Call i nquire about our hea.d board to wall, $30. Ph. 1965 1 T. GMC collecl Mon . thru Fri. 1513) Pre-School Program 446-3975. 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 376-9293, Paul Fayard or Jim 185-lf 1962 ._ T. GMC pickup West. 1963 IT. GMC 179-6 CANNING peaches now ready, 1965 'I> T. Ford P.U. pleasebring ·containers. Wells 1963 'I> T. Chev. P.U. c Wanted To Do Orchard Storage, 1 mile S. of 19691 T. GMC Wilkesville on Rt. 160. DOES your home need small or 1967 'I> T. GMC P.U. Sl3 Second Ave. general repairs and you can't 185-3 1968 Chev. Suburban Gallipolis. Ohio find · time or someone to do 1954 If> T. Dodge P.U. '62 FLEETWOOD Cadi II ac. 1967 ._ T. Chevrolel pickup them? If so, call 446-0126 and Phones: 446-0496 good body and good runn ing 1963 F600 Ford Truck I'll see what can be done. 446-0499 condition . Ph. 446-1778 after S 19612 T. GMC • . . • Free estimate, reasonable rates and all ... work guaran- BETT ER jobs are available tor 196-4 3 T. GMC p.m. 185.11 1966 •;, T. Ford P.U. leed . GBC graduates. Enroll now ------~-177-12 for fall !erm. Gallipolis ¥, cARAT diamon d ring. Ph . 1956 1•12 T . Chev. van - ----SOMMER'S G.M.C. Business Co IIege R· N· 71 ·02· 675-2720. WE BUILD. remodel, repair, TRUCKS, INC. 0032B. Ph. 446-4367. 1"<3 cu,slom byilt kitchens, install 133 Pine 51. ----,----~ 16~2-!J.tf --------~ bathrooms. 446-4764. Ph. 446-2532 1-40-78 BUSINESS for sale. Grand 241 -tf For Rent .:........,.2.....,-=-:---.-::----:Cafe. Ph. 446-9S20 or 446-3228. UPHOLSTERING , free BRADBUR'Y efficiency apt .. lsi 185-6 Corbin & floor , available Aug. 7. Adults estimates , Pick up and only. no pets. 729 Second Ave. delivery. Call Cabell FurSnyder Furniture 183-tf niture, 522·8303 or write 327 FOR SALE The home of qual ity products. 16th St., Huntington. HOUSE, 4 rooms, • ;, bath, TAPPAN, nice selection of 181-6 1961 Plymouth Fury Ill 318 furnished or unfurnished . Call electric and gas ranges. after 5, 388-IIS17. 4 clr. hardtop, foi:tory iir, SPEED QUEEN, will stocked 183-3 low mileage. Must see to Help Wanted with washers & dryers, al so the portable Super Twin appreciate. Ph. 446-:1827 LADlES Santa needs helpers washer & dryer. Portabl e $3.73 an hour, 7 lo 10 p.m., no SLEEPI NG ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Cenlral Hotel. ideal for mobile homes. Stop experience necessary. for 308-tf 1967 FORD LTO 4 dr. hdtp, in and see us today for your Holiday money call Mrs . auto. trans., P.S.• dark green need in the appliance line. Claus, Jackson 988-270S. Free parking . Open Fridays 175-lf SLEE PING ROOMS weekly metallic finish, new tires. rates, free garage parking, $1150. Ph . 446-.4572. ti ll B. 95S Second Ave. Ph. 446· 183-3 1171. Libby Holel. WOMEN, girls, age 16 to 65. 74-tf 177-lf Make big money and have fun '69 CHEVROLET Impala taking orders for Good Custom 2 dr. hdtp., vi nyf top. REDUCE safe and fast with Housekeep ing approved LOOKtNGfora real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt . P.S. , P.B.• auto. trans., 327 Studio Girl Cosmeltcs, wigs Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pleasant, Main and .olth ineng . , 18,000 actual m i les, water pills. Gillingham Drug . and hair fashions from our vites your inspection. Singles. sharp and clean. Ph. 446-3868. customers in your neigh 176-26 $4 •.50, SS, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 for 183-3 - -- - - borhood. Part lime or lull extra person . Special weekly time. Ph. 675-2635 6 lo 9 p.m . Mobile Home rates. F pkg., TV, Ind. air 2 STORY brick bldg.. located USED for full Information and free Headquarters. All size mobile cond., self serv. elev. Ph . 675756 Second Ave. Has private samples . homes in stock. B & S I'Mbile · 2260. drive to rear. Good in· lBS-6 Home Sales. Second & VIand, 1~-tf vestment . Would consider Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck' s. land contract. Ph. 446-1319. 67-tf 183-3 BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer One new and used car lots, ol0x70with patios, located IF YOU are building a new on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop salesm•n. needed im home or remodeling, see us. with air. Ph. 245-5463. miles up river from Cheshire, mediately. Interested in a We are builders. Distributor 183-3 Ohio. Waler, electric. State for Hotpolnt Appliances, young 1mbitious man who is approved. Call after 4 p.m. Allison Electric. 16 FOOT travel !railer, self willing to learn the automobile 992-2951. 154-tf contained , .gas -electric business. Modern working 107-lf refrigerator , gas furnace, facilities and paid according to 8x10 canopy fits on side_ ol PUBLIC seating. folding tables F'ARM'nuG . Ott""* For Sale Help Wanted 104 A. CLOSE .to Rio Grande wilh 2 sels of buildinQS, 2 ponds, several springs, Th A. lob. , and plenty of corn, hay and pasture. Fronts on 3 rds. DEAD SIOCK ss.oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 DON'T WAIT DUE to heal!h,_ owner has · INTERIOR and exterior agreed lo sell I hiS lovely home painting. Larry Cromli!h, 446and 15 A. -2 slory home has l/58 utilities and schools but sill I in a country atmosphere. been completely remodeled · 113-6 and contains 8 rooms and bath ----:-- - : - - - with a new furnace and rural Plumbin• & Heatin• waler tap paid. ,,. •.., NOT MANY LEFT ar;ommer Ptumbo"' & tiNting $10.500 NICE S room home in 300 Fourth Ave, ci ty wl!h full basement, Phone 4-46-1637 · JAY gar .""~ ge , gas furnace and Gene Plants, Owner lovely built-in cabinets. 291-H REALTORS LOW TAX DISTRICT Farm, Village, City Property LOVELY 5 room home with DEWITT'S PLUMBING First & Olive H.W. floors , part basement, AND HEATING Hobart Dillon, Realtor f'h!ooe 446•19 gas furnace in K.C. school Route 160at Evergreen disl. $10,000. Office 446-2674 $3,200 Phone 4-46-2735 Howard or Lucille Brannon FARMER' S FARM D1-lf 2 HOUSE S, one three room. 120 A. ON state rd. Large Grade Evenlngs416-'1226 1 four room, l acre, 5 miles B dairy barn, equip. shed , RUSSELL'S ou t. Just Listed pond, SO A. corn. PLUMBING& HEATING THIS well cared for home. 4 BR New Brick Home Ranny Blockburn >eplic tank cl-.lng, electric and tile bath. large kitchen Branch Manager sewer cleaning. Ph. ~ 2 CAR garage with plenty cabinets, dining Gallipolis. 0 . 1'12 Baths room, W·W carpet in LR, Dr, Insurance Coun!ry kitchen 113-H hall, stairway and paneled NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Bedrooms rec. room . Over 1100 sq. fl. of AUTO, Fire, life, 4.1 State S!., ~ Cenlral air STANDARD living space. Fenced back Waldo F. Brown. W. R. Plumbing & Helling yard & patio, located in good CHOICE localion near new Brown. 446·1960. · 215 Third Ave .. ..._3112 neighborhood, Price $15,300. hospital. Shown by ap 24-lf 117-11 A real buy. Possession in 30 pointment. days. FOR ALL your insurance needs CARTER'S PLUMBING Denver K. Higley, 446-0:149 check , with your Grange AND HEATING Earr Winters, 446·3828 Ranch agenls a! the Neal Ins. 830 Fourth Avenue 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 LET the March winds blow Agency , 64 Stale Sl. Agents Phone--or Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS SHEPPARD ** * *J who cares when you're i.nside lhls fully Insulated home you feel no draft. 3 BR, beautiful paneled walls , carpeted ·throughout, dream kitchen, garage, located on ..._407 for auto, fire. homeowners, Neal Realty hospital and general liability .. 84-tf DON'T DELAY Services Offered AND BE SORRY WATER well drill ing, Myers IF YOU are looking for • good pumps Sales and Service. home in a good location see Complete water line service Just Listed this one today. Th is is a two and trenching. C. J. Lemley, BEAUTIFUL home on Lower story, 4 BR. frame dwelling Vinlon , Ohio. Ph. 388-85-Q. River Road . 3 BR, large LR. with 2 balhs, basemen! and 114-tf home has been ·remodeled, nice lot. Located jus! 3 blocks basement, oil iort:ed air from bL'siness district and D. P. MARTIN & Son \Vaier Delivery Service. Your furnace , deep well . ·rural iust across the street fr om pafronage will be ap water. plus exira lot. Price High School a! 112 State preciated. Ph . 446-0463. $12,000. Slreel. . . ] .If All Electric Home New Listing SEE !his modern ~II electric BLACt<'rOP DRIVEWAYS BEAUTIFUL cottage ' located home wilh 3 BR, Barn, plenty LOTS on Raccoon Creek on 11f2 of water and located on 40 CALL&forPARKING free estimales. All acre lot. Modern with bath, acres near Rio Grande. Will work guaranteed and full wood -burning fireplace , sell all or part of land wilh Insurance coverage. VAL-Useptic tank . Owner will help house. HI Black lop Co .• Inc .. 86 Main finance . Completely fur Office Phone 446-1694 St., Chauncey, Ohio. Ph. 725nished, a world of en!oyment Evenings 2231. Using . all local with wide water front and a Charles 1\11. Neal, 446·1546 malerials. floating dock. J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 173-26 large 112 acre lot. Priced in the teens. ---- ~ ---- Meigs County, bolh wilh good Wanted - Listings E LECTROLUX Vacuum houses. DO '.:O U have properly you NEW home - brick tront , 100' x Cleaner complete with at230' lot, buill-in kitchen, want sold? Call the DILLON BANKS TREE SERVICE tachments, cordwinder and carpeied . Will help arrange FREE es li i"nates, liabilily inAGENCY today - w~ have all paint spray. Used but in like NEAR TOWN - ;u>;, acres, five room house, Sand ' Hollow lhe tools . of the trade. Exfinancing . Barr Construction , surance . Pruning. trimming new condltlan. Pay S3HS 16 Pine St .• Ph. 446~3746 . Mon. and cavity work, tree and Road, tobacco base. perienced staff · advertising . cash or budget plan ava liable. window display . willing to Osc•r Baird, 446-4632 lhru Fri. 9 to S, Sal . Bto 12. · slump removal. Ph . 446·49$3. Phone 4-46-0665 . . . ISS-If . Dout Weiilerholt, . 446-4244 work AND RESULTS ! ! ! . 73-tf 181-6 AUCIION S.le Every S.tunlly EVIIIials.7:11 C.rMrJrii&OIIwA... We sell anytlllng for dnybody. We abo bu~uw estates. For Pfd<.up tea Call Knotts muntty Auctian, lf17 �.. -nes • . .. 17- The 8tl1dly Times- Senlllllel, Slllilay, Aug. a, 1971 I ; T'iaa- !!en!j•LSI!Dday. Alut:.l1971 Beef is Big in July, August . .Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Oassifieds Farmers Could he Hurt Notice FREE .. Used clothing for anyone who lsln need. Oturch of Christ, Bidwell. Ph. J88. lld9 or 31111-8787. 185-1 WASliiNGTON (UPl) -The D' f m· . Overall performance was nation •s fanners would be the ... • .AcfJit, Aptelllfme ,. .u 9 1 best .in the ~te . Seriws~y hurt if strikes occur POMEROY -lle<f cal1le and Sale includes Lloyd BlackwoOd, sumpti011 of beef is a btoaltby Since animals sho•ing group, he reptrled, · although at East Coast and Gulf docks b!eef caltle illlensls were in the ~ Benedwn, Ray Midkiff, sign to everyone in the clinical signs of the disease theirecoilm!'yorasn'tas goodas •hen current labor contracts ,....li&h' ill Meigs County in Everett ·Holcomb, Frank business, " said Ohio baw dqa IE I feed intake and the backgroulded catlle. 'lbe run out Sept; 30, according to a JaJy m1 will ldd it lbroogb Sisson, Bill Carr, I. 0. McCoy, Agricultur'l Research aDd ...., bmofit from medicated backgroundedcaltle111ftm<re newgovernmentreport. Aapst_ · Jim Meredith, Clayton Coffey, Development Center feed the treatment •orks efficientonbothsilageandcwu EaSt Coast and Gulf ports IMing July Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ooss, Association Direct<r JllllleS M. ~ in water than in feed than the high~nceatrate handle an estimaied $18 millioo lad ilS tint mtry in Obio Beef Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wmdon, Beattie recently. Smith said. 'lbe reduced feed group, but did not gain as ..en. in fann exports each day, the Q CmteslMiss\'illtiCarr, Mite Benedum, and C. E. "But this increase in• intake ud slow1!l' gain during Agriculture Deptartment said. 4ngbll!r of J4r- and Mrs. Blakeslee. stringent demands oo ihe in- medi"'ltion ia balanced by [)r. R. L. Preston, professor Such a strike, it added, would William Carr of near Alfred Advisors for tbe County Beef dustry to f01 esee the lreods in eompensatory gain •ben of animal science, Sllllllllaliml be a double blow to the farmers repr •ted Ibis toUDty in the 4-11 Club this year are Carol product demaDd and lo provide malicatian is witbdra.n. two years of · slully at the -both the loss of the markets OIJiD Queen of Beef ·emtest at Pierce, Ray Midkiff, Andrew the research IIIIS'WeiS lbat will C..,S!Itt&e, w c.e..trate? OARDC oo hormone treatment and the depressing effect that W - Salllrday, July 24, in Cross, Francis Benedum, I. 0. yield the quantity and lyp! of " WIIe.,ever livestock to improve perfmnance or kios would have on the c •••Kiicln with Ollio Beef Day. McCoy, and Bill Carr. Advisors meal the consumer wants." pnldutas get together," said steers and bulls. domestic market. J1i!s CarT bas an excellent for the County Sheep and Mter tours of beef caltle es- . Dr. H. W. Newfand, profeSsor of Experiments in Obio and The rejJort cited as evidence ill the beef cattle lllarketLambCiubareMr. and periments and facilities at lbe ll!limal science, "e<rn is the other states have sbcnm that tbe general strike . by West mo,-o HEAT u•• by as sbr bas cmnpleted Mrs. Clayton Coffey. OARDC bed catlle research most popular topic for bullcalvesgainfaster andhave Coasllon••horemen which beLA•••••• Heating don't worry 11 years Gf 4-H beef club work. A special Polled Hereford ·1 than .. ,__ · T 1 than sfm's "" ALL h 1 , a100U1 L••o••••'s 1 100 caltle ....,.;JISSJOn. he · best rate, eaner carcasses · gan July 2. During the first 30 Oil is ea • when low youpressure need ery trucks delivhave Sbe bas CGIISislently shown Show will be held Friday of the Dn!, more growers, representatives of ihe timi..:,andleveiGffeeding e<rn Results of OARDC research days of that strike, the report there's never an heat most. Your separate comportBum<ds at the Meigs Conoly fair, starting at 9 a.m. Entries beef industry, and · researcb in ellOINnatim llrilb silage are indicate that treatment with said, the tieup cut off $150 ashtor resi~u~ity~~ lANDMARK Heating ments for separate Fair in the junior fair as well as are expected from all of Ohio as ge Oil is right I rfum;s. lu h'gh 1 htrmone rnaterials · curren tJy million in fann exports. heat ever, you pay for. in your own there, tank. fs~.J· ill ..,en dass. well as Indiana, KentuckY, and scientists assembled in the the favorite debate topics." Auditorium Bnikling fir the A final answer to these available for use with stm's During the first two weeks of -~-==--4-.:..----+.::.....;,_.:-:-=:-:-:-:-To Jlilllidpate in tbe Obio West Virginia ~ morning speaking pu~g~am. questions is difficult, Newland .and heifers did not improve 1be Ja!y the known loss in PRINTED CAREFUL · ~ of Beef Oiliest she In the next three months the Dr. c. K. Smitb, ai!SOCiale said. "It's time to take a new feedlot pertnrmance bulls. agricultural export business RUN OUT RECEIPTS DRIVERS sulwnitted aD essay on "My Ohio Approved Feeder C8H professor in the OARDC loot at ihe p1lblems in light of llrith Japan was estimated at L••o•••K figures , rt an Beef." Spons«s of Sales will be held. ihe ta~lest tnn tbe Obio Local sales this year . are Department of Veterinary lbe individual grow~r's "It appears," Prestoo said, f/.7 million, including wheat your heating oil ~M~fe~·;;;.:;.'~~~ ~;d~~~~: ;e~~~~ needs based on printed, dated re· your property, take Buckeye Co•Belles scheduled at Athens on Science, brought lbe gathering facilities and land use, needs of "that levels 5 lo 10 times looses of almost $3 million. up to date m pttoglew of the IJuyer and packer, and greatertbanlhoseeflectiveflr ''The Far East demand for y~urrwn ac\u~ ceiptfor the exact pains to keep it Assoriatian.wbidl is the ladies' Tuesday, Oct. 5 at I p.m.; shipping fever treatment "''N'toer prefereDCeS." steers or heifers will be u.s. white wheat is strong,"the ~~~ .~;~;,~~ r, amount delivered ~rsottu~ebes~and un· ;gmliary Gf the Ollio Cattlemen Gallipolis on Tuesday, Oct. 12 at Newland described feeding required to produce a ,......... department said. " H we cannot _.:u:;:s:,e.::ta~b:::;le::_.---4-·-·_·-:no::-:m:-is:-ta;;k-es_._ , f - - - - - - Asslx:aliao. 3 p.m.; and Gallipolis on studies. A continuation or last Jl!lii''S trials uofueted Ibis year at the by bulls. We can," be 0011-· meet commitmenls, buyers will CLEAN Next wed! the anmaal Meigs Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. research confirmed lbat Nlll'lhwestem Branch of the eluded, " make stm's gain as turn to Australia." .ECONOMICAL SAFE C....IJ Fair wiD get under1Jay. Consignments may be made Combustion prod· treatment wilb snlfamethadne OARDC at Fremont. · Two fast as bulls by using hormones, The. Food For Peace ProLAoD•••• Heating ucts can't get into lANDMARK Heating ~ beef judging will start through Leo Story, president of during the two nr lbweweek gnqd of bacigroonded cattle but the bulls 1JiU still be gram has been materially Oil costs less, your home. The Oil is made with a ·at t a.m. Wehesday m«ning, the •ssnciation; Paul Baer, stress period markedly"''""" (fed aD silage and switched at leaner." affected by the West Coast modern oil heating heated air, water carefully regulated Aag. 11, wilb lbe junior beef sea-etary; W. S. Michael, Meigs I. · Obi Beef Da __.. Cat · adds to the resale or steam has no flash point and or e 1mmates incidence or 'IIIII or 151 JIOI1Ilds to all e<rn) o Y ....,. strike, the report said. It cited value of any house. contact with the burns in a confined shnomans!rip class followed by County direciDr, or the direcshipping fever. This · )'ear, be were eGIJlp8J'ed 1o a group fed tlemen's Roundup .as spon- a $12 million shipment of cotton fuel or flame. area. ihe joolgilc Gf lbe juDie.- beef IAJrs of Extension Offices in the said, tylosin treatments were alklmandanotbergroupfeda sored by the OARDC ~ ~ bought by India but h•ld up by ------~=.::::....:::::::::...__f-----tai¢!ii!dint shiro and tbe junior coun ties of Athens, Vinton, added, but results illdicatet!JIO constant amount of con- ohioCatUemen'sAssoCJatioom the strike. • DEGREE DAY BUDGET PLAN FILL NOWmartel beef sbolr. Meigs, Lawrence, and Gallia. significant advantage toils use veational high concentrate cooperaUon with~ and _lbe Agricultural exports have LAoDMARx's Degree LANDMARK's easy PAY LATER 1be » s1eer.! 111 feed in tbe At doe Olio Beef Day and tbt«•tgbool lbe feeding period. Cooperative Emnsim Service. increased from $5.7 bUlion in ~~l. ~;::~rl ~~~: ~tn~~anbfl~s ~~~~ i~~k ".;1\~l;~ f~~~ COIIIIIy trill be auctianed off at Caltlem..'s KOIIIIdup beld with sulfamethazine. 1969 to a record $7.8 billion for ness, tell us when to size, you pay no now, but not pay ihe ~ sale wbicb trill be Salllrday, Jaly 24, lbe fetus the fiscal year that ended June you need oi I we more in January until fall-be ready FridayEieuiug, Aug.:lllatl:l5. ns • quality. AD aJI.oal 30. H this level is to be get there be/ore· than you do in Oc· for co ld weather 'lbemarketlambsllll'lr trill be campolplsbeiag carried oal hand;;.~.._ Iober. when it comes. eontinued, the report said, WaL.....ra;,• aflemoll!, Aug. II; by Ollill's bed cattle industry shipments must be maintained martetlambs trill be sold at the to mail!laia higbesl qllllllty Ia without disruption. """"' time as martel stm's 011 Its ~t ml keep et.ely Agricultural exports dropped FoidaJ«enia«- Aug. 2ll Ia taae •lib customer BY JOHN OOOPER manage. cultivate and develop. construct a waterway and by $570 million during a dock 1be nijpnjtlee 1IWkiDg 011 (llefer'OIIeH. SoH CoaservalioR Senlte My brvlber-in-law, •ho is a Donald Casto who is interested strike from Dec. 20, 1968 to ihe Jbrtet Lamb and Steer " Rising per capita con; PT. PLEASANT - We biology teacher, has been there in making a diversion dilb. April 13, 1969. Cotton, rice, recently returned from a very many times and says that he It was mteresting to note that soybean oil, and feedgrains • pleasant vacation with relatives sees something new on each at Wilmington where we visited, were particularly hard hit, the IT'S TIME FOR A SUMMER FILL-UP . •• CALL TDDA Yl Q.YDE WALKER, at Wilmington, Del. A mailman visil they had not had any rain since report said, and •heat was takes walks and a doct<r lW!5 lo We cuuld not help but use up a early May and tbe lawn at my affected to a lesser degree. observe other medical lot of film in taking colored sister's place was dried up and 19 Locust 51. facilities. The conservaliGaist pictures. parched. However, about four Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Gollipolis, Ohio likes to see what cwseuatian THIS SEASON bas been one days after we arrived it started livestock. He built a reservoir Pllone 416-0203 activity is going oo in olhl!r of lbe .ettest that we can to rain and plants began to fnr storage of the home supply areas. remember since the rains make a change. and a round watering trough to Through the eastern part Gf started in May. We have noted BOBBIE CLUTI'ER, lrhose p•ovide tbe water for tbeir Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . that a rainy time is usually place is at the junctim of Route catlle. Mr. Clutter checked the Store Open Mon.-Sat. Until6 p.m . m<re advantageous to farming 2and Pll, has nearly completed a How of this spring and found Lay of the Land than a dry time, especially an spring development 'lbe •all!r that it produces ten gallons of Pennsylvania on the Penn- exteqled period. Of course, from this spring is being used water per hour. That amounts sylvania Turnple, we marvelled there are good p<ints and bad for a home water supply as well to about 7,200 ga llons per at the beautiful rolling farm p<inls to twsider. Crops, grass, as a source of .ater fer month. land, about all or wbicb is trees, weeds and everythirfanned in , alternate oootmr else appear greener than "' strips. Much or this land is have seen in many years at Ibis owned by Annisb people .00 time. We're taming To The End of This Money-Saving Event! have great love fnr their land. Buweva, a typical comment We also learned that 90 pel of 1I'8S made by Herbert Henthe mushrooms grown in ihe derson Gf HendaSDII. Speaking United States are grown in a about 1be weather and lbe wet small area in northern cwdition, be said, "II has been Delaware and southeastern so ""t lbat it is hard even to get Pennsylvania and we visiied my (IIISture fields clipped. H the some of these places to learn ground is lbe least bit sloping, how mushrooms are grown the 1rac:1or 1lbeels slide in the since we had never seen it soft earth." before. Growing them is quite Om vatian pnljecls whicb intricate and somewhat elllll- have been held up because Gf pticated. the rain are pands 011 the Robert Another thing of great in- Lanz fano, James LEiris farm, Jack f.arse)· Says: terest to us was the Longwood Luther R. McCarty fann and Gardens. This is a botanical lbe repair of a jlood oo the 'W~tn these ill! gone, garden endowed by 60 millian Glenn McCoy farm. Other dollars from Dupont Company tanner.. encwnll!ring difficulty JIM! not for the benefit of the public. with their n• oatioo wort public. These gardens comprise are Oyde Adams •bo wanls to these values!" several hundred acres and employ a staff of 400 people to BY C. E. BlAKESLEE NE « PRIVII'E INSTRUCTION PIANO ·ORGAN GUITAR 80 INSTRUMENTS f4J!:•• 8 THE 13th REASON IS OUR FRIENDLY NICE GUYS! B. MMAGER Phone 992-2181 Pomeroy Landmark 'LL GO THAT~.EXTRA­ ILE HEATING OIL SERVICE ~ Urejre We can rer'•e Meigs 9 Great Property Tractors Transfers Anna Louise Jackson to Isaac D• .Iadsw, Lot 22, Arbaugh's filii Sub. Div ., Olive. · Anna IJlllise Jackson to Isaac D. .Jwbm, Lot 23, Arbaugh's filii Sub. Div., Olive. I. n..o.r..e Leader, Trus., Abrabam SaDders, Trus. , Simon Kaplan, Trus., Milton G. Gershenson, Trus., Herbert Seiber. Trus., Pbilip AmiD, Trus. and Prudent Real Estate Trust formerly Prudent llesoun:es Trusl, Meigs. Jobn W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. ArbaQgb lo Ernest L. Kinnan, Ruth M. Kinnan, Lot S, ArbaQgb's 3rd Sub. Div., Olive. Warren Pickens, e:r:ec., Bessie M. !'idem, dec. to He bert J. White, Palsy s. • "few ulility tractors • New big diesels-with more power, less noise. less smoke • • • • • • White, PaKels, Racine-Suttw. Neiss C. P'llilell lo Isabella Po•ell, Cert. for Trans., New big Hydros New wide choice of gas. diesel, turbo , non-turbo , gear d rive and Hydro Two new cabs-with and without air conditioning .New IH ISOMOUNT isolators to reduce vibration New operating ease a nd comfort , More choic e , more productivity, more tracto; •1alue- now Middleport. Frank Farley, Ruby Lambert, Percy c. Lambert to Cecll L. Stacy, 5.2 Acns, 4W. Acres, Salem. <lair Might, Patricia Might to Tun R. Smitb, Eldeana Smith, Go/HRed Equipment Co. Ph. 992~2176 UMmD SUPPLY NOWHURRYI DON'T MISS OUTI Pomeroy, Ohio Parcel, Salisl)lry. . Earl DiD, Goldie Dill to Olarles N. Jhle, Dunna Mae lhle, 901!i Atres, SuUon. Garth Smith, Adm., Nellie Sletbem. dec., to Dale Connolly, Danna Connolly, Parceb, Olive. Robert G. Pidett, Eloise M. Pickett, Charles L. Pickett, Sr., Anna S. PicieU to Charles L. Pickell, Ann S. Pickett, Parcels, l!edfonl. qUIIifications and experience. culture In a prog ram wh1ch has full government financing COMPARE . VALUE! freezer value witt'! orhets. note me cost per Wbic:. fool d freezer spK:e . • 'tittP'*M gives .,.au more tor ~ fnOMY' UMIT£0! (;.,.,t It! FREEZERS Gt~ofl .'iUJIJi/)· These Sizes Stl Aui'""e AIR aJNDIIJONERS See Us Far 23 FT. Of£ST 23.FT. UPRIGHT 20 FT. UPRIGIIT 19FT. OIEST UPRIGHT FREEZER 95 free. bocom!oo tho moot ta!koa aboul ..adla; macblae Ia the i:oullbyo We ha•• a thorouqb tnrla· lDQ proqram ln aU phaHt of th• butiaeiS. You Dlutl ha.-• somt frtt Umt aad. em auto- mobile for .. rYltiDV rcnar acCOWitl. U you art veaulat}y taler.•t•d la nl<lblllhlaq a: part dmt. lDdtpeDdtal budMil. p)talt flU out cmcl .... Come In Tomorrow or. Call Landmark, Ph. 992-2181 tum ' V£NDHALKER, INC 2800 W. Mockinlblnl Lane Dolla~ Toxos 75235 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 em intem.tltl In """' lnfronMtion repnl inr tilt ttl~ l nr wndinc .,.. . chiM. e, rep lr1n1 , I un6trsttncl I 1111 undtr no obl iUtiOIJ to p11rchl .. JAC" K W CA ASEY . MGR Ml'tg ~ G.. llr,l M'W'I M.1 ~"11 ( r.. 1.. ,.,., eqvip~~~tnl . PHONE Y•n JIU S. P.U! tht coupoa. Hlow. ••••• I Shu rO!II'I> Mcm <..11 \J it l d >. ,. '.I ·'I' ' I•' ,, I De~l. I air cond., 2-4,000 adual miles. Ph. 446-449S after S p.m. 182-6 CONSIGNMENT SAL£ at Gage, Ohio on Rt. 141 . First sale August 13 at 6:30 p.m. Second & last Friday thereafter. Miscelt.neous iiems & Horse & tack .. te. Contact Fred Me Neal for consignment, 379· 2691. Col R. ·E. KnoUs & Col. Wm. McDaniel; Auctioneers No. 11101 B I I '. reasonably. Harold E. Thomas. Cheshire, Ph. 361· 7671. 183-6 SUPER sluff, sure nul! That's Blue Luslre for cleaning Complete line of oHice chairs and desks. Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. 141-tf GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 24.1-SllS. YOU FREE ICE CREAM BONUS! "" r-vt ng ~GENCY Remember when a family that couldn't afford to own a car didn't? Office 446-3643 Evenings Ca II E.M. "Ike" Wiseman 4464796 E. N. Wi-..n 446-451'11 Show me a man who understands women. and I'll you a mali who is in for a big surprise. I \' • For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2()4 ~ iorSI.OO Gallipolis · Dai~ Tribune 125 Tllird Ave. GottipoNs, 0 . Real Estate For Sale BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar Baird, Realtor THREE HOMES In sub- divisions near town . Will !rade for cheaper properlies. VAC.\NT lAND - 104 acres with pond, 29 acres with good well and septic system. FARMS - 4i acres in Hun- tington T wp ., 34 acres in show' LOTS FOR SALE 2 lots on Ne ighborhOOd Road. 110 x 27S each. City water and gas available. Price S1.250 each. One half mile from City limits, 6 acres with a 3 bedroom house, living room, nice kitchen and bath, with city water. Pri ce $16,500 . Vacant Store building 30' x 70', with 7 room living quarters upsta irs, with small basement. Price $6,900. · Small block house on 2 acres of land on upper State Route 1. . Office 416-1066 Evenings: Gall If You're Tllinking ·of Buying A Nice Home You Must See This Ron Canad;toy 446-3636 John I. Richards, 446-0210 Russell 0 . Wood 446-4611 You owe it to you rself to see th is lovely home before you buy anything. Absolutely the best built 3 bedroom home on the market. Beautiful kitchel\, large carpeted living room , 3 large bedrooms, built-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, CENTRAL AIR, large 2 car garage, perfect setting, >;, mile from downtown in excellent neighborhood. Owner transferred , immediate occupancy. You're Missing A Great Buy On River LOO KING AT THIS OLDER HOME IS AREAL TREAT , BECAU SE THE OWNER HAS COM PLETELY REMODELED IT AND IT' S VERY , VERY NICE . 3 BEDROOM S. LOVELY KITCHEN, NEW BATH, 112 BATH IN BASEMENT , QUIET PORCH OVERLOOKING RIVER . HUGE STONE PATIO ON THE RIVER 'S E D, G E . 8A RGA I N PRICED Sl5,900 . Nearly Bedroom New LOCATED ON 2 RANGE, OVEN! BATH . BA SEME NT , 3 CAR GARAGE . LOCATED IN VINTON . S12.900. Looking for An IT IS WITH !COULD BE 4) BEDROOM HOME . NICE KITCHEN ( DI SHWA S HER ) Jl/2 BATH S, 2 FIREPLACES. FULL BASEMENT. 2 GARAGES , ALMOST ONtO ACRE COVERED S HRUBBERY A ll/2 ACRE , WOODED, CLOSE TO R 10 GRAN DE . ALL ELECTRIC , NICE BATH AND KITCHEN . VERY. VERY NI CE FOR $12.900. Home 2 Acres 515,900 BUYS THIS 8 YR . OLD J BEDROO/ol, HOME . I ~C LUDE S A MODERN BATH AND KITCHEN . NEW HEATING SYSTE M. GARAGE AND 2 ACRE S OF LAND FOR HOR SE OR BEEF CATTLE . Here's A Dandy 4 YR . OLD MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH NICE KITCHEN, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE . llh ACRES , LESS THAN S20,000 . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD . KY GER CREEK SC HOOLS . A LARGE 3 WITH AND TREES . I MILE FROM TOWN ON 160. Thinking of Selling • WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY FASTER THAN WE ARE LI ST ING IT AND HAVE BUYER S WE CAN'T SATISFY . CALL US BEFORE LISTING WI T H SOMEONE EL SE. 40 A. TILLABLE , 30 A. TIM BER, JO A. PASTURE ALL F LAT laundry rm ., large liv . rm ., a kitchen Ihe woman will like. with plenty of cabinets ; located on a quiet st . Price reduced to $14,300. Cheap Housing DITCH TRENCHING SERVICE PI!. 4410111 174--tf GiLLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and repair, also house wr ecking. Ph . .«6· remodeled 9499. Established In 1940. older home. 5 rms. & bath, 169·11 new carpeting over H. W. floors , copper plumbing and - - - , - - - -- - TERMITE PEST CONTROL new alum inurn si ding. Owner FREE Inspection. Call-324.1, will se ll wl th furnishings and ill O'Dell. Operator for Merr ext ra lot. located at Crown Exterminal Termite Service, City. 19 Belmont Or. 267-tf Cheshire NEARLY new, beauliful , S rin . home, bath, storage room and TV Antenna Sates Installation - Service. Esfimales. Ph. a full dry basement. Carport 446-1673 or 4-C0-9679. and located on an .82 A. landscaped lot. This is an ,____iiiiliiiiiiliililii.....;6J.rirtiH excellent location, low taxes. 1 good schools and priced right. AUTOMOTIVE AIR City CONDITION SERVICE IDEAL for a retirement home . Repairsatrd recharging. Nearly new and well kept 3 SMITH BUICK CO. big rms. and bath on a quiet 1911 Eutern Ave. street., walk to bus. district and only $8,000. See now 15 Acres Farm-105 Acre LAND . Central Air Conditioning - Heoting Free Estimoies Stewor1's Hardware COM PLET eLY Excellent Location??? FINE Realtor, 32 State Sl Tel 446-1998 Services Offered Vinton, Ollio FIVE yrs . old. S rms . bath and -------~~~~--~l~~~t! SWISHER' S J BEDROOMS . NICE NEW KITCHEN . I BUlL T -IN HERE VERY MASSIE City Large Shady Corner Lot TO ROLLING WITH GOOD FENCES AND 2 BARNS . 2 SILOS . NO HOU SE . 512 ,000 . Farm 165 Acre MO ST LY ALL . ROLLING WITH 40 A . T-ILLABLE , 60 A. PA STURE . 80 A. WOODED , PA STURE AND TIMBER . POND . GOOD HOME , 3 BAR.NS, su.ooo. 3 MILES Norlh of Rio Grande. all level, plenty waler, good fences, clean , small barn and lob; base. It has a modern S $15,000. RAIKE' S REFRIGERATION Farms & AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL, commercial, 61 A. 6 mi. from 1owffi S8,SOO. Industrial. Ph. 367-7200. 48 A. most traclor . $8,500. 117-tf 150 A. Farmer's farm . $16,000. SO A. Wood Mill Rd . $7,500. ALBERT EHMAN . 11 A. edge of town . $10,000. Water Delivery Service Upper Rt. 7 PalriDt Star Rt., Gallipolis WANT something with granPh. 379-2133 2411 deur , don't overlook this----------....!:::::.:. elegant older brick, 2 story SWISHER'S Plumbing & home localed on 1.2 A. lol. It E!eclr!c contractor.. We has 2 modern baths, beautiful specialize In hooking up rur"' kitchen, formal din. rm. Floor water line system to your to ceiling mantel and F.P. in home. Completely build your bathroom. can us for com· ~lete free estimate. Defbert Swisher, 1809 Oteslnut, Ph. 446-0468. 135-H liv . rm . carpet on liv. r m . and STROUT REALTY Ph. 446 oOOI CITY SCHDOl .DISTRl~ Price Redu~r Moving To Mich. You must see this 3 bedroom home to reallv aooreclate how attractive and livable it Is. Its had excellent <dre !lust like new> and can be bought for much less than It would cost to build. Includes carpeting throughout, electric heat, very nice built in kitchen, iormal dining, 1'12 baths, 2 car g~rage and full basement 01) flat lot with city FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph. 574-6 t12 S2·11 rm. house with full base. and new fuel oil furnace. Price - - - - - - - - - - din. rm . Only $1S,750. ANY HR. 446-1998 and chairs - restaurants, churches, organizations. · 19S9 CHEVROLET. new lires ca rpets. Rent electric 8-lf and baflery. no rust. Ph. 379- shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Slore. WE specialize in portrait and name. age, education com - 2503. 185-6 commercial photography . 184-3 pleted, address, telephone ch urch weddings, reunions. number or call collect area GOLD nylon living room suite, etc. Tawney Studio. code 304-S2S-4826 between 9 a . end tables, occ. chairr . double 88-lf SPECIAL SALE m. and 2 p. m. oven gas range, white. Ph. 183-12 256-6877. WHITE cement, all sizes tile In NEW 2 pc. Traditional living 179-lf slock. 12" & 15" field tile, WAITRE-SS for 10 p. m. lo 6 a. room suite was S199 .9S now suitable for highway ditching, m. shift. Apply in person only. $179.9S, new 42" maple buffet COMPLETE LINE of pipes and concrete block s. Bob Evans Steak House. with hutch was S149.9S now accessories. . GBD and GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., . 177-tf $129.95, new 2 pc.. modern Charatan. Tawney Jewelers, ph. 446-2783. d4 Second Ave. living room suite was $119.95 97-tf Business Opportunities 173-tf now $99 9S Ri ce's New & Used USED TRAILERS Furn., 854 Second (across from ARE 1968 Z28 CAMARO 302 with 365 1960 Nalional 10x50, 2 br. Texaco Station) . 446-9S23. HP 488 rear end with 4 spd., · 1967 Horizon 12x50, 2 br. 184-lf tape player. Ph. 256-6234. 19S7 Glider 4Sx8, 3 br. 167-lf 1966 tlamco, S2x 10, 3 br. QUALIFIED? 1960 Van Dyke, 10•50 2 br. SMALL Vic1orian loveseaf with - -- - - Do you ban the crmbl1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br. SINGER Sewln9 Machine Sales matching chair. Ph. 446-0278. llon. rt'lpoulbUltr and. d• Kentuckian, 56x10, 3 br. & Service. All models in 184-3 stock. Free delivery. Seryice 1965 ..rmtnadoa to succ eed Ill CIA !962 Colonial SOxlO, 2 br. iadapeadeat bu.sh1.eu of guaranteed. Models proced 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2 br. JDUJ own? Ccm JOU lab a 1970 1 TON stake Otev. truck, from $69.95. French City All rrailers clean and reconuolqvo. qvalllf pcodoct aad P. B., 350 motor. less than Fabric Shoppe, Singer apdllloned . Ready for ocestablish u repvtatloa lot S,OOO miles. $2.650. Ph. 24.1proved dealer, 58 Court St. cupancy. Free Delivery and depudablllty aad ••I'Yke S253. set-up. Tri-County Mobile Ph . 446-9255. with J'OW accou.ata? 182-6 JOB-If Homes, 446-0liS. U 10, we haw• aa unaual 93-lf 1970 CHEVROLET pickup buala.. s opporluallr that truck, •12 T., 6,000 miles. Ph. you lhould ba•ntlgote. We LOW, low prices on Bemco and 4-C0-4160. . are a 11criol corporation Ia Serta mat1resse$ and box 182-4 tbo 5 bWIDD dol!ac Y....U... springs. Corbin & Snyder ---~Jadutlry. We baYe d•••1Furn. , 95S Second Ave. Ph. ~~~ )C 23" ~ .009 1969 PONTIAC Bonoev llle aped. a unique "TA.LIJRG 446-1171. conv., A.T., P.S., . P. B.; YEIII)ING MACIIliiE" lllat '3-lf P.W., AM-FM radio, factory Here' s th e way it works . . . you get seven ice cream bars, or a half-gallon of ice crea m , FREE fo r eve ry cubic foot you buy in a Un ico freezer , refrigerator or combination . Shop arOl.lnd, ·oomp'"" llhtS trailer. Lots of accessones, excellent condition , very clean Interior. Priced write Beauty , Box 8071 , Huntington, W. Va . Include You get 140 ice cream bars or 20 half-gallons of ice ---- For Sale All reptys strictly confidential. CHINCHILLAS - 1 or 180, will Smilll Buick Co. Gallipolis, sell at wholesale prices or Ohio. trade for anything of equal value. Gordon Wooten. 446265S. iF YOU would like to enter the 184-J exciting world of beauty UNICO 20 FOOT cream 446-1066 ----- And Get Bonus of FREE ICE CREAM To help you meet your long term Farm credit needs REALTOR . . THE .WISEMAN - - -- - - SAVE '55.00 (And then some) - -- -- New GMC Truck Headquarters USSELl Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - •••g•Vi,tid Like Mailmen, Doctors For Sale 56" wide, opens to LADY to stay wee!< nights with COLONIAL style stereo, AM- HIDEAWAY full length bed, color red, very FM radiO, 4 speakers. 4 speed senii-in"Velid lady. References good condition. Rollawoy ~ed retard . changer . Balance required. Ph. 446-1364. with mattress. Call 446-24fS $73.99. Use our budget terms. after 6 p.m, · 184-6 Call 4-C0-1 0211. ~~---'---'-181-6 185-3 ' WILL NOT be responsible for OF COURSE your family comes any debts olher than my own first. But maybe you need an MODERN .Walnut stereo, AM- MOVING must sell very old as of this date, August 5, 1971 . dining room table & buffet, outside interest, too. You, too, FM radio features 4 speed extra good condition $65 ; s·Igned Hollis Brumfield. can be an Avan Represen- record chaoger, 4 speakers, kitche n table $20; quilt tafwe and earn money for the 1\eparale controls. Balance 184-3 frames S2 ; rocker SlD ; "extras" you want for your $63.89. Use our budge! terms. bathroom scales S1 ; 3 siorage family. Also-win prizes, meet Call 446-1028. SUN VALLEY Nursery School. units sliding doors, peg board people, haw fun. Irs easy to 1115-3 577 Sun Valley Drive, now top $10 ea.; Call Mrs. Charles get starlell: Just call or write --providing full day care and Kiesling, 446-41106. Mrs. Helen Yeager. Box 172, SINGER, zig zag sewing chllq development _. program 181 -6 Jackson: Ohio. Ph. 286-4028. machine needs no cams, all for pre-school children. In.....-o.=~;;:;;--c;;:--; 180-6 built -in · features , makes 1970 HONDA CB 350, 1961 fants excluded.Open 6:30a.m. bultonholes, monograms, to 6 ' p.m. Moooday through - - - - -- -- Rambler Classic; Complete fancy designs, elc. Pay S-19.78. set of Slingerland drums. All Friday. Fees: $20 for full five- Wanted To Rent Use our budget terms. Call day week. S5 per day II leSs SMALL -house in Gallipolis in excellent condition . . 446446-1028. than five days, $3 per day for 2850. vicinity, Can furnish good morning seSSions. Ph. 446181-6 references. Call 1/trs. Lona - - - -- -- 185-3 3657. Madge Hauldren , Wamsley. 446-2470. 17 FT. WOOD BOAT, 100 HP NEW 1971 Zig-Zag sewing Owner-Director ; John and machine in original factory Loredllh Hauldren, - - -- - ' - - - - - - -185-3 Mercury, tandem trailer, $1,JOO. Ph. 446-9690. operators. carton. Zig -Zag 1o make WOULD like to rent a farm wi:h 185-1 buttonholes, sew on buflons, 35-H privilege of buying or will buy - - -- - - - ' - -monograms, and make fancy outri~ht. Ph. 379-2614. BRACE yourself for a thrill the designs with lust the twist of a RALPH'S Carpet - Upholstery first time you use Blue Lustre. single dial. left in lay-away Cleaning · Service. Free - - ,-----.,=-.,.----1115-3 to clean rugs. Rent electric and never been used. Will sell estimates. Ph . 4-C0-0294. InStrUCtion shampooer $1. ~nlral Supply for only $.17 cash, or credit 197-H Co. terms available. Phone 446I85-6 066S. Wanted 181 -6 SHEEP for sale. 10 good R USED vegetable grader SuHolk ewes, 8 ~ - Suff~k suitable for tomatoes. Kim rams, 6 R:'KI' ontad ale Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio. rams. 2 A C Reg . Toy 43844. Ph. 614-824-4013. Ph. 446-2947. Poodles. 183-3 185-3 :::---..,----1967 DATSl,JN P.U. TO LEASE a farm or farm 1961 CHEVROLET body, 1966 >;, T. GMC P.U. $7S. properly located Gallipolis Ph. 446-4236. 1964 '12 T. Ford P.U. Pt. Pleasant - Rio Grande 1969 Chev . 31• T. P.U. 1 85-3 area. 1 field must be at least AND OTHER 1965 11f2 T. Chevrolet Truck 2000' x 200' wide, flat . ' ALL NEW deluxe folding bed, 1966 '12 T. GMC P.U, Property must be 1 mile from extra good mattress~ ea sily 1969 Chev. dump truck large or deep bod ies of water made stationary by add ing 19S2 '12 T. Chev. P.U. and high tensi on wires. Call i nquire about our hea.d board to wall, $30. Ph. 1965 1 T. GMC collecl Mon . thru Fri. 1513) Pre-School Program 446-3975. 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 376-9293, Paul Fayard or Jim 185-lf 1962 ._ T. GMC pickup West. 1963 IT. GMC 179-6 CANNING peaches now ready, 1965 'I> T. Ford P.U. pleasebring ·containers. Wells 1963 'I> T. Chev. P.U. c Wanted To Do Orchard Storage, 1 mile S. of 19691 T. GMC Wilkesville on Rt. 160. DOES your home need small or 1967 'I> T. GMC P.U. Sl3 Second Ave. general repairs and you can't 185-3 1968 Chev. Suburban Gallipolis. Ohio find · time or someone to do 1954 If> T. Dodge P.U. '62 FLEETWOOD Cadi II ac. 1967 ._ T. Chevrolel pickup them? If so, call 446-0126 and Phones: 446-0496 good body and good runn ing 1963 F600 Ford Truck I'll see what can be done. 446-0499 condition . Ph. 446-1778 after S 19612 T. GMC • . . • Free estimate, reasonable rates and all ... work guaran- BETT ER jobs are available tor 196-4 3 T. GMC p.m. 185.11 1966 •;, T. Ford P.U. leed . GBC graduates. Enroll now ------~-177-12 for fall !erm. Gallipolis ¥, cARAT diamon d ring. Ph . 1956 1•12 T . Chev. van - ----SOMMER'S G.M.C. Business Co IIege R· N· 71 ·02· 675-2720. WE BUILD. remodel, repair, TRUCKS, INC. 0032B. Ph. 446-4367. 1"<3 cu,slom byilt kitchens, install 133 Pine 51. ----,----~ 16~2-!J.tf --------~ bathrooms. 446-4764. Ph. 446-2532 1-40-78 BUSINESS for sale. Grand 241 -tf For Rent .:........,.2.....,-=-:---.-::----:Cafe. Ph. 446-9S20 or 446-3228. UPHOLSTERING , free BRADBUR'Y efficiency apt .. lsi 185-6 Corbin & floor , available Aug. 7. Adults estimates , Pick up and only. no pets. 729 Second Ave. delivery. Call Cabell FurSnyder Furniture 183-tf niture, 522·8303 or write 327 FOR SALE The home of qual ity products. 16th St., Huntington. HOUSE, 4 rooms, • ;, bath, TAPPAN, nice selection of 181-6 1961 Plymouth Fury Ill 318 furnished or unfurnished . Call electric and gas ranges. after 5, 388-IIS17. 4 clr. hardtop, foi:tory iir, SPEED QUEEN, will stocked 183-3 low mileage. Must see to Help Wanted with washers & dryers, al so the portable Super Twin appreciate. Ph. 446-:1827 LADlES Santa needs helpers washer & dryer. Portabl e $3.73 an hour, 7 lo 10 p.m., no SLEEPI NG ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Cenlral Hotel. ideal for mobile homes. Stop experience necessary. for 308-tf 1967 FORD LTO 4 dr. hdtp, in and see us today for your Holiday money call Mrs . auto. trans., P.S.• dark green need in the appliance line. Claus, Jackson 988-270S. Free parking . Open Fridays 175-lf SLEE PING ROOMS weekly metallic finish, new tires. rates, free garage parking, $1150. Ph . 446-.4572. ti ll B. 95S Second Ave. Ph. 446· 183-3 1171. Libby Holel. WOMEN, girls, age 16 to 65. 74-tf 177-lf Make big money and have fun '69 CHEVROLET Impala taking orders for Good Custom 2 dr. hdtp., vi nyf top. REDUCE safe and fast with Housekeep ing approved LOOKtNGfora real nice room? Lowe Motor Hotel, Pt . P.S. , P.B.• auto. trans., 327 Studio Girl Cosmeltcs, wigs Gobese tablets and E-Vap Pleasant, Main and .olth ineng . , 18,000 actual m i les, water pills. Gillingham Drug . and hair fashions from our vites your inspection. Singles. sharp and clean. Ph. 446-3868. customers in your neigh 176-26 $4 •.50, SS, $6, $7, $8, $9, $2 for 183-3 - -- - - borhood. Part lime or lull extra person . Special weekly time. Ph. 675-2635 6 lo 9 p.m . Mobile Home rates. F pkg., TV, Ind. air 2 STORY brick bldg.. located USED for full Information and free Headquarters. All size mobile cond., self serv. elev. Ph . 675756 Second Ave. Has private samples . homes in stock. B & S I'Mbile · 2260. drive to rear. Good in· lBS-6 Home Sales. Second & VIand, 1~-tf vestment . Would consider Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck' s. land contract. Ph. 446-1319. 67-tf 183-3 BOB'S MOBILE Court trailer One new and used car lots, ol0x70with patios, located IF YOU are building a new on Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio, 12 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 hardtop salesm•n. needed im home or remodeling, see us. with air. Ph. 245-5463. miles up river from Cheshire, mediately. Interested in a We are builders. Distributor 183-3 Ohio. Waler, electric. State for Hotpolnt Appliances, young 1mbitious man who is approved. Call after 4 p.m. Allison Electric. 16 FOOT travel !railer, self willing to learn the automobile 992-2951. 154-tf contained , .gas -electric business. Modern working 107-lf refrigerator , gas furnace, facilities and paid according to 8x10 canopy fits on side_ ol PUBLIC seating. folding tables F'ARM'nuG . Ott""* For Sale Help Wanted 104 A. CLOSE .to Rio Grande wilh 2 sels of buildinQS, 2 ponds, several springs, Th A. lob. , and plenty of corn, hay and pasture. Fronts on 3 rds. DEAD SIOCK ss.oo Service Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 DON'T WAIT DUE to heal!h,_ owner has · INTERIOR and exterior agreed lo sell I hiS lovely home painting. Larry Cromli!h, 446and 15 A. -2 slory home has l/58 utilities and schools but sill I in a country atmosphere. been completely remodeled · 113-6 and contains 8 rooms and bath ----:-- - : - - - with a new furnace and rural Plumbin• & Heatin• waler tap paid. ,,. •.., NOT MANY LEFT ar;ommer Ptumbo"' & tiNting $10.500 NICE S room home in 300 Fourth Ave, ci ty wl!h full basement, Phone 4-46-1637 · JAY gar .""~ ge , gas furnace and Gene Plants, Owner lovely built-in cabinets. 291-H REALTORS LOW TAX DISTRICT Farm, Village, City Property LOVELY 5 room home with DEWITT'S PLUMBING First & Olive H.W. floors , part basement, AND HEATING Hobart Dillon, Realtor f'h!ooe 446•19 gas furnace in K.C. school Route 160at Evergreen disl. $10,000. Office 446-2674 $3,200 Phone 4-46-2735 Howard or Lucille Brannon FARMER' S FARM D1-lf 2 HOUSE S, one three room. 120 A. ON state rd. Large Grade Evenlngs416-'1226 1 four room, l acre, 5 miles B dairy barn, equip. shed , RUSSELL'S ou t. Just Listed pond, SO A. corn. PLUMBING& HEATING THIS well cared for home. 4 BR New Brick Home Ranny Blockburn >eplic tank cl-.lng, electric and tile bath. large kitchen Branch Manager sewer cleaning. Ph. ~ 2 CAR garage with plenty cabinets, dining Gallipolis. 0 . 1'12 Baths room, W·W carpet in LR, Dr, Insurance Coun!ry kitchen 113-H hall, stairway and paneled NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Bedrooms rec. room . Over 1100 sq. fl. of AUTO, Fire, life, 4.1 State S!., ~ Cenlral air STANDARD living space. Fenced back Waldo F. Brown. W. R. Plumbing & Helling yard & patio, located in good CHOICE localion near new Brown. 446·1960. · 215 Third Ave .. ..._3112 neighborhood, Price $15,300. hospital. Shown by ap 24-lf 117-11 A real buy. Possession in 30 pointment. days. FOR ALL your insurance needs CARTER'S PLUMBING Denver K. Higley, 446-0:149 check , with your Grange AND HEATING Earr Winters, 446·3828 Ranch agenls a! the Neal Ins. 830 Fourth Avenue 0 . D. Parsons, 446-4127 LET the March winds blow Agency , 64 Stale Sl. Agents Phone--or Dillon Agency 0. D. PARSONS SHEPPARD ** * *J who cares when you're i.nside lhls fully Insulated home you feel no draft. 3 BR, beautiful paneled walls , carpeted ·throughout, dream kitchen, garage, located on ..._407 for auto, fire. homeowners, Neal Realty hospital and general liability .. 84-tf DON'T DELAY Services Offered AND BE SORRY WATER well drill ing, Myers IF YOU are looking for • good pumps Sales and Service. home in a good location see Complete water line service Just Listed this one today. Th is is a two and trenching. C. J. Lemley, BEAUTIFUL home on Lower story, 4 BR. frame dwelling Vinlon , Ohio. Ph. 388-85-Q. River Road . 3 BR, large LR. with 2 balhs, basemen! and 114-tf home has been ·remodeled, nice lot. Located jus! 3 blocks basement, oil iort:ed air from bL'siness district and D. P. MARTIN & Son \Vaier Delivery Service. Your furnace , deep well . ·rural iust across the street fr om pafronage will be ap water. plus exira lot. Price High School a! 112 State preciated. Ph . 446-0463. $12,000. Slreel. . . ] .If All Electric Home New Listing SEE !his modern ~II electric BLACt<'rOP DRIVEWAYS BEAUTIFUL cottage ' located home wilh 3 BR, Barn, plenty LOTS on Raccoon Creek on 11f2 of water and located on 40 CALL&forPARKING free estimales. All acre lot. Modern with bath, acres near Rio Grande. Will work guaranteed and full wood -burning fireplace , sell all or part of land wilh Insurance coverage. VAL-Useptic tank . Owner will help house. HI Black lop Co .• Inc .. 86 Main finance . Completely fur Office Phone 446-1694 St., Chauncey, Ohio. Ph. 725nished, a world of en!oyment Evenings 2231. Using . all local with wide water front and a Charles 1\11. Neal, 446·1546 malerials. floating dock. J. Michael Neal, 446-1503 173-26 large 112 acre lot. Priced in the teens. ---- ~ ---- Meigs County, bolh wilh good Wanted - Listings E LECTROLUX Vacuum houses. DO '.:O U have properly you NEW home - brick tront , 100' x Cleaner complete with at230' lot, buill-in kitchen, want sold? Call the DILLON BANKS TREE SERVICE tachments, cordwinder and carpeied . Will help arrange FREE es li i"nates, liabilily inAGENCY today - w~ have all paint spray. Used but in like NEAR TOWN - ;u>;, acres, five room house, Sand ' Hollow lhe tools . of the trade. Exfinancing . Barr Construction , surance . Pruning. trimming new condltlan. Pay S3HS 16 Pine St .• Ph. 446~3746 . Mon. and cavity work, tree and Road, tobacco base. perienced staff · advertising . cash or budget plan ava liable. window display . willing to Osc•r Baird, 446-4632 lhru Fri. 9 to S, Sal . Bto 12. · slump removal. Ph . 446·49$3. Phone 4-46-0665 . . . ISS-If . Dout Weiilerholt, . 446-4244 work AND RESULTS ! ! ! . 73-tf 181-6 AUCIION S.le Every S.tunlly EVIIIials.7:11 C.rMrJrii&OIIwA... We sell anytlllng for dnybody. We abo bu~uw estates. For Pfd<.up tea Call Knotts muntty Auctian, lf17 �"' .. -Tile 5 'a; ..,._- ~BIIilllot. AIIR. 1.1J'11 SAU PIICID Ill Auto Sales WANT AD INFORMATION. DEADLINES 5 P.M. O..y a,ture Publiutim Monday Daclm..t a.m. Cana>llation & Cerredlons Will beaecepled unti19a.m. tor Day ol Publication · REGULATIQNS . The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or refect any ads deeme.d obiection~!.Jo. ~ The publisher will not be r.,...,..sible lor m..-e than one incorrect. [ Business Services· 52 horsepower 4-cylinder gasoline or diesel en- . gine with choice Of 8- or 12-speed transmission. Standard features include differential lock, power steering; power-adjusted rear wheels on row-"rop model. Buy now ana save hundreds of dollars on any new M. F. Tractor in stock.. They may never be this cheap again! We trade! We need used tractors, so we will sale price our tractors and still give you toptrade-in dollar for your tractor, especially if you have an M.F . or Ford! All Hay Tools going at reduced prites! YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR UPPER ROUTE 7 Phone: 446-1044 Bill Wooldridge, Onwer secutive insertions. • 25 P..- Cent Discount an paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . Have Your Se&Sihlal $1.50 tor 50 word. minimum. Pomecot I'll. 992-210 liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS ~itioning Additional. 25c Charge per Advertisement. Card of Thanks .:: a: Inspection and OFFICE HOURS WE WISH to exiencl our sincere -......, 8: 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, -GUARANTEED8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· thanks to Dr. Tom McGowan. Re-Cha~ge nurses and nurses aides at Phone Saturday. Veterans Memcrial Hoospita!. 992-2094 Rawlings-Coats Funer-al Special Plus In llemcry At Parts Home, the Rev. Russell P&aaq llame & Auto Lester for his consoling IN LOVING mem..-y at Cecil words; all relatives. neighOptn1Til5 Nelson. who departed this life bors, and friends for the food. ,., day 111n Saturday one year ugo. Au!!- a. 1970: PHONE 992·2143 flowers and cards. and all "' E. Mlin, Pameroy, o. Nothing can ever lake away the love a heart holds dear. those who any _,. during the.helped sbort in illness and ,.'::========~ ~ Fond mem..-ies linger every day . Remembrances keep death of our Dad. The famit, ROORIIIG 1 CARPENTER N~of J. P. (Piilll Joactrim. him dear. Sadly missed by lhiCltc • , wife, Helen, daughter Betty and Family. 8-l-ltp Real Sale BliB1JURS Note: Tills J:~PeriJ, known as the late Samuel Long ble lot will be for ule an ume hie by 0. D. P•rwns, Re•Hor. PUBLIC .SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 • 10:00 A.M. . Complete household furnishings : 2 four-poster beds. 3 marble-top dressers, cherry platform rocker' cherry love seat and chairs. piano. 2 spinning wheels. 2 cedar chests. bookcases, filing cabinet, iron safe, 2 walnut wardrobes. refrigerator, 2 electric stoves. Home Comfort range, walnut bed, 2 oak beds, TV, picture frames. dishes and glassware. china closet, 2 pie safes, kitchen cabinet. rugs. wash stands, chairs. rockers. trunks. sewing machine. dining room suite. porch furniture, antique clock, jars, lamps, books. linens. Nlimy other articles. MIS. Mark L Allen, AdmL Estate of. Isabelle Wilson, DK'd. Location: 15 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on St. Rt. 62, 1 mi. from Arbuckle, residence known as "Armstrong Fllrm." John McNeill-Harold Flax, Auctioneers Hart and Winkler, Clerks Lunch Will Be Serv~ Air 6.98. BlaeHnar's WORI SPOUTING, ROOF PAIIITING Estate Far Notice SAVE UP lo one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 BuHemut Ave .. Pomeroy. 4-2:1-ftc SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HAllFORD Phone 992-2156 EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self -addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn. Davisburg, Mich . A80l9. I-1·JOtp ~ ITEMi Tom Hill. He tuY lood, Sweat & Tan ma C.ss. But he play oonlight Serenade a. dy Williams too. Varie ·s the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 Farm Machinery: 2 tractors. 2 wagons, disc, plows, cultivators, spreaders, drills, potato planter and digger. mower, threshing machine. 112 ton truck, binder, shredder, post· hole digger, 2-wheel trailer, many miscellaneous items. Note: Several items of this machinery is in fair to poor condition . EXPERT .,.ment terms : Coosb home, witll Stop In and See Our Flow Display. . From the Largest 'Tn..-k.,. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Qft. HOUSE. 5 roonis and biJth. has · new aluminum siding, storm windows and Gas. good alndition, in Mankey 'Run area. Priced reasonable. Call 992·7121 or 992-3714. 1.3-lfc ------ AUCTIO.. Not responsible for Accidents Miss Eulah Long, OWner LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemley, Auctioneer Over 10 Percent HAWK'U-DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles souftl of Atllens, 0. Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10a.m. toe p.m. Phone 593-1669 FURNITURE CamDiRi 3 pc. living room suite, 9 pc. dining room suite, gas st~ve. oak library table. wringer washer, refrigerator, 20 onch fan, sweeper. 4 pc. bedroom suite, folding wheel chair, oak dresser, oak rocker; wicker rOcker, Iron pot. old 'china, 2 mantel clocks, 3 old trunks, stands. tables. pots andpans,linens,lotol pictures and frames, game trap, lot farm hand tools, console T.V., wail clock case, oak roond table. stone jars and jugs, bevel mirror, General Electric c:oniblnation wood turning lathe with table saw and numerous ather articles too numeroos lo list. S.ve Up-To s:zoo.oo And fHOROUI>HtiREu· Stud HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Service. Roman Captain No. Ca II O..my Thompson. 992· 637410. S50 registered mares. 2196. 7-11-tfc S35 grade mares. Return privileges . Greg Roush, TERRORISTS' AMBUSH Equipment Phone 992-5039. BEDROOM brick home. 7-9-JIIIc 3 Choice BANGKOK (UPJ) - - POlice GIGANTil yedrend sale new 71 location In Middlei 1. units 24ft. 7 save$1,300. 22ft. said today 30 Communist Seen by appointment only. 7 save $1,225. 20 ft. 7 save terrorists ambushed a govern- GUN SHOOT, August 8. I p.m .• 4 Racine Gun Cl..tl. Phone 992.5523 after s-~ $1,035. All boats left dealer's cost. 1972 campers 15 pel. off. ment force Friday, killing a Trades accepted. We service villager and wounding a policeI:ONVENI ENTbuf secluded and guarantee. Camp Conley man in the southern province of MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's building lots on T79 at Rod< Studio now. Make apStarcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North Springs. Within walking poi ntmenl lor your senior of Point Pleasant. West !'hlitlhalung. diSJance ol Meigs High portraits to be taken during Virginia's largest Starcraft The villager had been guiding School, a 5 minute drive tram week of Auglist 23rd. Save 10 dealer. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill per ant on the cost of JOUr 169-tf a joint force of soldiers and Witte weekends or after 5 boarder police. The ambush order. Phone 992-205. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 8-4-lotc WGH TIDES KILL tOI touched off a 30-minule gun 6817. - - - - -- 7-ll·lfc BEffiUT (UPl)-High tides batUe. KOSCOT Kosmelics. Julycaught two motcrboaUoads of Police said the · terrorists August special. Kare Kon· SIX . ROoM house, bath. Ml dition oil $5. Value ,_ only Iranians trying to illegaDy were from a Banlhad mountain basement, 133 Butternut .• 52.50. Dis!Tibulon, Brown's, jusl walking distance Ave from enter Kuwait and more lhan 400 hideout under attack by govern- phone 992-5113. downtown Puooeroy. Contact of them drowned in the men! forces. 7-4-Hc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw,. th -Persians Gulf, the Iraqi News Orive, Columbus, Ctoio, phone AKC REGISTERED black 237-QJ.I, Columbus. Agency said Friday. poodle, miniature and toy tor _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::;s-::.'·:.::lf:::c stud service. Call 992!6978. lbe repc.rt said about 100 A thought for today: Spanish l-3-6tc MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick persons survived the swamping novelist Miguel de Cervantes home with biJih, paneling and ol the two boats in Abdulla wall to wall ---'ing. Phone said, "Great persons are able Help la~ed ~,..... Harbor and were arrested. The to do great kindnesses." HOUSEKEEPER, live in, more 992-2540 or 992-3465. incident occurred Wednesday. lor home lhan. wages. Write l-6-7tc Dewey Simpson. Rl. 1, Middleporl, Ctoio. NEW, 3-bedroom home in 1-8-llp Middleport. Built-in ldldlen, ------ceramic tile bath, all electric HOUSEKEEPER lo live in. heal, good neighborhood. Can References required. Write arrange FHA financing. Saturday. August 14th-1:00 P.M. Bo• 729-F in care The O..ily Telephone 992-3600 cr 992Location-2128 Chatham Avenue - Gallipolis. Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ctoio. 2116. 1-Uip 7·25-lfc Ohio Selling my home, so will sell at PuiJiic Auction 6 rooms household effects •nd furniture consisting in P'lrt of: On All Models Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPUES Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 -::ents per word thra consec'rtive insertiais. l8 cents per word six con- MOTORCYCLES Mid·Slim mer Sale 992-2094 RATES F..- w.,.t-Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserth>n Cleland Realty .. ust Mom ~EROY Remoaeling Off'IOI 992-2259 I have sold my ....,se and moving 1nto a -ole 101me so will sell the foiiDwing: HOUSEHOLD 17 II. Signature Freezer Ice-maker No-Frost Refrigerator Frigidaire Electric Range Tappan Gas · Range I dooble bed and pr. twin beds. complete I Davno-bed. 2 Living room chairs Room-divider, Desk and chair Modern dresser. llOie and desk lamps Coffee and end tables, sewing cart 2 rinse tubs with stand Balh tub, utility cabinet ANTIQUES Old beds, 3 dressers. 3 stands Very old piano. Record cabinet Round table, 6 chairs and Buffet Trunks, Wicker set Old floor lamps, clock Books and dishes MISCELLANEOUS Folk guitar Sump pump Pr. reclining seats lor Rambler Ward's chain saw, like new iterns too numerous lo mention olliooHg. Lincoln 51., Middlepoi1 Not responsible lor acddents or loss of "'"'"' IJ. Lunch wrved. llorsel Miller, OWner I. 0. ~"~Mac~' McC'G!y, AuctiMar ll!ue2 Or. hardtop, automatic trans .• power steer., radio; white walls. A beautiful e•lra clean, 11ocal owner new car trade-in. 69 BMW Red TudOr. A real quality car with economy. Factory A-C, black leather interior, radio, tires, 4 speed trans. A very, very low mileage, sharp, I owner new car trade·ln. 1t O'BRIEN ELECT RIC SER - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. VICE. Phone 94P~1. ---~----J-_29_-tfc 5-30-tlc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY-MIX CONCRETE cancelled? Lost your delivered right to your operalor's license? Call 992project. Fast easy. Free 2966. 6-15-lfc estimates. Phone "2·3284. Goealeln Ready·MIK Co .• SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Middleprl, Ctoio. 6-30-tfc Sanitation, Stewart, Ctoio. Ph. Virgil B. TEAFORD Da yoa han lho amblllao. ..._.u.wtr aac1 .w. limDlDatioD. to IIICCHCI Ia IDl ladepeadaal buala.e11 of roar awa? Caa lOU lab a produc:l """ SR. ........ .-ntr .. lahlltb a reputatloa lot dep•a.dobillty oad Hmte with your - 1 0 ? lliabr tltllll:tmic Slr.t Nssttrwr, OlliD SI,OOII.OO ....: 6 rooms. nice bath, leather interior. Auto. trans., P.S., P.B., factory A·C, radio, tinted glass, while walls. A very low mileage, local new car trade-in . 3 bedJ oo.ns. bath. ,... kildlen. Gas furnace. POMEROY Sl2.GOII.OO - a. bu.ll.aeu. You mut hne 101ne frn time aDd. em. auto- S21,GOO.OO - 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace. S..utlfvl inside. Basement. POMEROY mchlle tor MrTidat rov OC· cou.a•. U rou are qeaulaelr la-tod Ia O.lobllllllav a IDdopoadoal biiii- pari lliiio. 3 or 4 bedrooms, biJih, furnace. Modet oo kitchen. SYRACUSE S12.GOII.OO - p i - liD out ailcl ... tara lbe caupaa below. IIOU, $2.5011.00 - Over 2 acres on 33. AU u)ilities availaNe. ••••• 12.500.00- 1 aa-e. old house. 5 rooms. I . . 1ft....._. il - . lnforaltieR Y£NDA-TALKER, INC. 2800 W. M~~rd I.Jne wife's car. .61 DODGE . '1418 Coronel 440, 2 dr. hardtop. Blue with blue lealherette Interior, auto. trans .• P.S.• radio &white walls. Local new car trade-in. r.PI'Mf tiM! ~ tt~•l•l 1970 DAlSUN PICKUP terior. V-8, auto. trans., factory A-C, bucket seats. radio & new tires. '69 Ply .• '65 Mercury, '64 Olds F-85 '59 Chev. Impala 4 Speed, red. Was $1696. 1966 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIU.E '1911 69 v.w. {)ODS & ENDS CLEARANCE Red Bug with 4-Speed trans. Black leather Int., radio & . white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked ool & ready to go wilh a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for 30 days or 1,000 miles. WAS •1111 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN While Bug, aulo. trans., red leather interior, radio. We have put this car In A-1 condition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days ..- 1,000 mlies. 61 v.w. 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE '500 • ...""',. '200 '200 1959 FORD SEDAN '200 •100 '200 •100 New Tires. 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN want SoA18thing 'a Little .. 0I FFERENT II t>• l l .. .... ,.w y '"' REE 1954 CHEVROLET to Drive? Free To The First Person To Buy One Of The Above Cars. Try Us! '69 FORD GAI.AXIE .................. ..S2495 500, 4 Or. H. T., P.S., P. B., factory air. 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, autO. tran·s. Wanted To Buy Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans. '66 PONTIAC .•........................:11195 H.T., v.s, auto. trans .• P.S.. P.B. U.SED CARS THAT CAN BE USED! '65 Pontiac. V8, auto. trans. P. S., P. B. - -$895 '64 Plymouth Station Wagon - - - - - - S595 '64 Ford Falcon Convertible - - - - - $495 '63 Ford Falcon H. T. - - - - - - - - • $445 '62 Olds, 2 Dr. H. T. • - - - · - - - - - - $295 '65 Dodge Pickup Truck - - - -• S995 '62 Ford Pickup Truck - - $695 '69 O.evrolel Pickup Truck - - - $2195 $1895 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA · 2 Dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto. trans., P.S., Verd~ra green finish with black interior, w-s-w tires, one owner car. Excellent condition. '1895 • ~ WOOD MOTOR SALES Ave. I 1970 Camaro Cpe. '3495 I II Sport Less than_11.000 mi les & appearance ol 71 model, Rally _I equopped, Ciassoc copper wilh sandalwood lnlerioo I. tinted gla_ss, t~dory air conditioned, sports mirrors, I a1r spo1.ter, power steering & II brakes, 350 cu. on. V-8 en,gine. Really Sharp . 1 -----For Sale . COOKING AND eating apples. Bring container . H. L. Roush. Welshtown Road , Minersville , Ohio. 8-5-31p 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer. fully sell contained . Ready to go, 51500. Phone 7735651 , Mason, W. Va . 7-23-llc 1970 Dodge Super Bee, 2 Dr . HT .• sold new here last year for $3700 ... pric~d 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 S995 Comet 2 Dr . HT., 6 cyl., white with red interior, standard transmission, economy is the word on this nice car . 1965 Dodge \ $895 Coronet 500 2 Dr . HT., v,a, torquefllte, bucket seats, console shift, p-steering. very nice . 1964 Ford 5450 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 $595 Dart4 OS, slant '6', standard transmission, we sold this one new. those Darts seem to run forever. USEDOFF5ET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. Blor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Wanted To Buy RAWLINGS DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, O. 16 FT . FIBERGLASS boal, 25 h.p. molor, trailer , 5250 . Phone 667-3031. Tuppers Plains. 8-8-3tp -------- '68 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2bedroom, carpeted, separa:te .o- ·o~~ · one-1971 I dining room , new furnace, underpinning and waler pump, $5,300. Phone 742-3631. 8-8-2tc Sedan DeVille, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior. Equipped with full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and Climate Control air conditioning. -------- NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine in original factory carlon . Zig-zag to make buttonholes, sew on buHons. monograms. and make laney designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone '/92. 5641. 8-4-6tc 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175. excellent condition. S675. Phone 992-5323. For Rent 8-6-6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmenls. Close lo school .. 1968 APPLEBY camping Phone 992-5434. I0-18·11C lrailer, original price S335. - - - - - - - : -- First S150 takes II. Can be seen TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile at 105 Union Ave .• Pomeroy. Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Phone 992-3293 . Ohio. 992-2951. 8-6-6tc 4-2-tfc ------~------ conditioning .. lint~ glass, black nylon bucket seats, I I console, Pos1lradton ~.xle , 400 cu. in. engine, Turbo Hydromalic, pawer steering, power disc brak.es. radio & r. seal speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wbeels. un- derseal. S~ve, Save. Balance of warranty. console. Your Choice, $3500 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Aqua finish, black vinyl top, aqua interior, full power equipment, T.& T. wheel, AMFI'~ ra~io, Climate Control air conaitieAing, 1 owner, new Cadil,lac trade. 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. White with beige int'., full power equipment, t.&t. wheel, AM-FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning, trunk release, controlled differential, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. SAVE! KARR &.VAN ZANDT . 1 turbo hydramaticf 1 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door 12995 Less than miles by loca l owner. Sharp as new In all I ways, white over gold linlsh , 350 V-8 engine power 1 s!eering, radio, white-walls , wh. 1 I. 1 I .1970 Chevrolet _______ _;,;__,__ '2295 I p. wide body, G78xl5 tires, H. duly rear I · I Ton Picku rear 9000 I 1 than mo. aid. Beautiful red linish. Shows best at care. .,. 10,000 covers. 'h spnngs. 9 step bumper , less than ' miles and less I 1966 Chev. 2 Joo _____ .::_On~'l750 1. I 84'" cab to axle, good 825><20 tires. 2 speed rear aKie, Int. & I cab like new truck. 6 cyl. 292 cu . in. eng. A real clean 1 I I truck. 11966 Ply. VB Sta. Wagon _______ SS95 engine, good ti res, clean I trans .. power steering, radio, luggage rack. II automatic Regularly Priced at $1095.00 Special! I 11965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe.------'895 I . in. V-8 engine, 3 speed. std'. shill, clean interior, I II 396-cu nice blue finish. good Iires, radio heater. Afine buy. I I . I II ~~s~~~~~~!!~er~~~~;.:~~~ II healer. Reg. Pnce $1095.00. Special. 1 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ '1195 1 Automatic trans .. power steering & brakes. good I I tires. radio. healer. white finish , clean Interior. Reg. price I 1 $1395.00. Special. · . I 1967 Ford LTD------------·'~595 I 4_Door Sedan, power steering brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. I I tires, with 1 autoo:natic trans. & factoryradio, air conditioning - Speciai, I I ~&~I I V-8 body & nice vinyl interior, & W· W & vmyl roof, maroon finish, APPLES, Peaches, Filzpalrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-1-101c NORRIS DODGE • 992-2152 992· 2151 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 111 GINSENG s2:11 oz .• $35 lb.; SIX CYLINDI:R Ford engine. snake rool $5lb., Golden Seal, Phone 992-7106. $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark S2 8-8-llp lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, ~.,.-------Second Sl. FARM. 100 acres or more in 8·8·10tc Meigs County. Write details to John Hullman, 1500 Seminola For Rent Ave., Akron, Ctoio «105. 8-6-llp TRAILER LOT in Racine, Ctoio. Leonard A. Lehman. Rt. 3, TRAILER SPACE on Old Rl. 33. DASHCHUND puppies, t40 V2-mile north of new Meigs each. Phone Athens 592-1555 or Logan, Ohio 43138. Phone 385USED vegefable grader High School. Phone 992-2941. 3181. suitable lor tomatoes. Kim " 8-8-llc 593-6436. 8-8·21C Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio, 8-6-6lp 4388-1, 6U-824-4013. 3· ROOM furnished apartment, FURNISHED or unfurnished 8-5-3lc 134Mulberry Ave., Phone'/92- TWIN CITY Cab Company, one apartment In country, Ideal lor -----3962. 1968 Plymoulh, one 1965 ANTIQUES, telephones, brass construction worker or couple. 8-8·11C Chevrolel. Penn Central beds, clocks. dishes, old 15 minute drive from town. lrade. furniture, elc. Write M. D. Will accept 1 child. Inquire 337 FURNISH ED 2 bedroom 8-8-ltc Miller, Rl. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. N. 2nd St.. Middleport. aparlmenl, Middleport. Call 992-6271 . Phone 992-3874. • 8-6-2tc 7·9-llc · 8-8-llc ONE STOKERMATIC stove, one Stllh chain 18" , one 8•35 lrailer wilh lipoul. Phone 992· HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts.• 4 3954. rooms. bath, basement, aHic, storage and driveway . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __8._8·3lc Available after Aug . 5th . 1958 HONDA 125 Scrambler, Phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. like new . Ali accessories · 8-3-Hc including helmet ; 5,600 actual miles. Phone 992-717 5. TRAILER. Brown' s Tra iler 8·8·31 c Park. Minersville, phone 992-12_ S_T_R_IN-G-gu- i-la-r, _V _e_n-lura. 332~ . praclically new. Phone 9928-5-6tc 7330. 8-8-31c COUNTRY home, close to -Forked Run lake. Must have references . Prefer retired COLONIAL style slereo. AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4-speed couple. Free gas, unfurnished record changer. Balance or partly lurnished. Call 378$73.99. Use our budget terms. 6298. 8-5-31c Call 922-7085. 8 8 61 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 Dr ..Hdtp., -:-:~~------·-· c For Sale Ac; $3495 MODERN WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio features 4ELECTROLUX vacuum 70 FORD, LTD2 Dr. Hardtop, AC $3295 speed record changer, 4 cleaner complete with atspeakers, separate controls. tachments, . cordwlnder and 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 paint spray. Used but in like Balance $62.89. Use our ~ss. m~ new condition. Pay 534.45 budget lerms. Call '192·7085. cash or budget plan available. 8·8-6lc 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop AC "$2595 Phone 992-5641 . 1N _G _ E_R-.- zi_g_ z_a_g_ s_e-wing 8-4-6fc ~S69 FORD, Mustang 2 Oi-. Hardtop $1995 machine, needs no cams, all 68 CHEVROLET, lm~la 4 Dr. Hdlp . $1895 buill -in . lealures ; makes CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner b uttohholes, monograms, ~"'" ever used. so easy too. 67 PLYMOUTH, Fury II Station· Wagon $1795 Gel Blue Lustre. Rent eledric laney desiQns, etc. Pay 549.78. 670LDSMOBILE, F854 Dr. Sedan $1595 shampooer. $1 . Baker Fur· Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. nlture Company. 66 VOLKSWAGEN. Station Wagon $1395 8_8_61 c 8-4-6tc 65 PlYMOUTH," Fury IIISta. Wagon, AC$1395 _H_&_N_D_A_Y - -0- L_D_ o_r_s_ l a-ried 4-YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited · Leghorn pullets. BOih floor or gelding hD<se - my wile's cage grown available . horse - See in evenings at Poultry housing and · Arnold · Grate residence, Modern Poultry, automation. Rutland. Phone days 742-4211, Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605or 446-0842 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992evenings 7.t2-5502. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 2164. l -5-6tc 8-8-llc Gallii)Oiis, 0. 2 3 1 1 2 1 Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ... sale prices in effect here, too ... new w -w V-8 II Clearance Priced I All Sizes I I New '71 Chevrolets , I I here's~a Time ·To Burl I a Time To Savel I II Now-Do lotltl- II PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWERI I I I I I I I I I . I 1Pomeroy Motor Co. 1 I I Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TII8 992-2126 Pomeroy I I ~---------------J 16 FT. TRAVEL frailer, Swiss :OAL, limeston-e . ExcelsiQr Colony, in good condilion, . !iall Works, E. Main St.. $1,095. Phone '192-6329. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3191. •-t-lfc B-8-61c ALL 71's MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR lHE 7'ts 'ALREADY ON ORDER. Cadillac - Oldsmobile ------ 327 Engine, 4sp.. P.S., white with red interior. E dl;h!fn 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon ; Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; Polar a 2 Dr. HT; 2 Polara 4 Oi-. HTs,; Monaco; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; Hornet wagons; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; Ambassador. ------ '68 CORVETTE '69 ROADRUNNER V-8, •-sp. II ~Z~.Jt~~~~tco~~eJ~~~ ~ad!! · -------- '68 CHEV. NOVA ....................... '1695 4 , members. Call992,6005 alter 6 p.m. 8-5-Jtc I I I WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAP LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS .. . HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE ... STILL GOOD SELECTION ... COLORS... EQUIPMENT AND BODY STYLES ... 2'h HP mini-bike, $75. Phone 992-5323. 8-6-3tp '69 PLYMOUIH FURY.................11995 ... .... ....... ,l.,., Dept. m23tl ~. B •200 1964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE '500 Body Good. -.11141-- ..._ . • Phone '192-20114 or '192·7098. 7-4-lk ::,5::9 -::F;::Oc;R:-:D::-::F:-a:-ir;-la-ne--=500=-.-m-otor good. 57,000 miles. Phone 9926260. 8-S-31c IS Trans. bad. Beige Sq. Back. Beige leather interior, 4 speed trans., radio. front disc brakes, fuel injection, etc. A very sharp new car trade-In with 100 per cent warranty, parts & labor, lor 30 days ..- 1,000 miles. 'tilt .........- •500 Worth More '1688 DON WAllS Jlli1lt.z.. ItS.,_ •._ IN. Ullolt Rt.rl local owner, V-8 automatic~ new tires, excellent condition . _36" x 23" x :oo9 "THE CAR WITH THE ENGINE IN FRONT AND GENERAL MOTORS IN BACK OF IT" '1711 69 v.w. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 For Sale Aluminum Sheets CLOSE-OUT OF 10 - -1971 OPELS White Squareback. leather Int., radio, 4 speed, while walls. front disc brakes &fuel injection. Local1 owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty lor 30 days or 1,000 miles. 'flfMfftl ..... • $1595 4Dr.bdlp., alrcond.,P.W., P.S., vinyl top. Sharp. SALE --~----,---- -------'-- - - guards, wood steer. wheel & while walls. Like new only 3,000 miles, continuing new car warranty . &hiM. llr ,.plyina , I un..,t•lllllll I 1m unit< 11a Dflllc•ticln 1o pun:haM tQUillfM!nl . ,.. ...... 11)111 $1995 $15'95 OUR NEW CAR a.EARANCE 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 camping trailer. fully sellcontained. excellent condillon. Call 992-2367 before 5· p.m. 8-3-6tp .t speed, front and rear cross me. I _____ PLYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemiengine, complete with clutch. :m eng., auto., P .S., eupect the best when you look at this '1111 ATTENTION SPORTS CAR FANS I 1964 Jaguar Road,ter. silver gray. red interior, new clutch, fires . battery ; C..-veHe Sling Ray ci>nverfible, metallic gold, new top, carpeting, plus ma"y e•tras. Bolh priced at Sl850 each • .firm, no trade-Ins. Also. 1967 camaro, 3-speed standard, 6-cyi. Will trade. Sl200. Contacl Frank Case. Chester, or call 985-3503. 8-6-2tp __;_ - - - - - -- - · 1968 CHEVEU£, 2 DR. HDTP. Dollu, Teus 75235 ~ ~ tr.l-DJS 9 .Pass., air cmd., P .S., P.B., 18,000 miles, local doctor's lllould laneHvaa Wo are cr .a:Jor corporalloa Ia tho 5 biDlooo dollar VoadlaQ bula.•••r· We lliaYe d..·•l· oped a aDieu• '"TALDJCG VEIIDIIIC MACBIIIE'' that lo heco•l•9 the aost talked about nDdiD9 aachlae la ... c...trr. Wo berra a th"""'9h - . ..., pt0910Di Ia aU PI- ol S20AOO.OO - 3 bedrooms. steam heal, 111'1 baths. nice kitchen. Garage. POMEROY HAVING TROUILE SELLING OR IUYING, TRY US NOW. HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE l969 PLYMOUIH ST. WAGON -ro• $25,000.00 BUSINESS building wilh 3 rentals. 1 I Auto.,P .S., P.B.,fact. alrcmd., vinyl top, Opel trade-in. U 10. , . han a aaiiiUal buala111 opporhaaliT thol lunw:l!. Garage. Minersville - NEW LISTING Rl. BARRACUDA '2388 69GYX Plymouth 2 dr. hardtop In metallic green with black -4. Lot al Cheshire i}Air c:Gld., P-wind, cascade blue, black vinyl top. Nice. terior & black vinyl top. Compact control A.O, P. S., P. B.. . tinted glass, AM-FM, stereo radio, white walls with rar wheels sander. 427 v.s with 4-speed trans. This Is a local, new car trade,ln. A beautiful, expensive Ciir in e•cellent alndition. 69 v.w. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Roofin & Carpenter See us for F1 ee ork Estimate on Furnace Spouting, Root · Painting '-"ln:c:s:...ta::.la=,ti_on_.- - - - - - ' NEW & OLii WORK BACKHOE AIID DOZER work. All WNther Roofing & CanSeptic tanks installed. George slructian Co. and Anthony IBiUl Pullins. Phone 992. 2os. Plumbint & HatiJI9· 4-25-tfc Complete Plumbing, ·Healing and Air Canditlaning. QUEEN and Shamblin Con- 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, o. s 1r u cHon . Roo II n g • Phone 992·2550 remodeling, aluminum Insured . Experienced siding. Phone 992·7324 or 742Work Guraranteed #19. 8-4-12tc :::-:--:=:-:--::::-=::-:-~,----~ O' DELL WHEEL alignment - - - - -- - - 1 led 1 Cr oca a ossroa ds • Rl . 12'•· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ComphHe fronl end service, ~ rates. Ph. 4«>-082, tune up and brake service. ~ lli pol is. John Russell, Wheels b"lanced elec~ & "--ator. Ironically . . All work .....,_ ...,... -------....,-5-_1_3-.,..tfc guaranteed. Reasonable ~ rates. Phone 992-3213. WILL [)()paneling, ceilings, all 7·27·11c types ot carpenter wor-k. - - - - - - - - f'liane 7G-J:U4. AWNINGS. storm doors and B-5-3tp windows, carports. --------marquees, aluminum siding PIANOtuning. lane A. Daniels. and railing. Call A. Jacob. Pllone 992-S509. Ref..-ence, sales representative. For free Elberfelds. l-5-3tp estimates. phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. NEIGLER Cmstructioo. For Johnson and Son, Inc. building or U!tnodefing your 5-27-llc home. Call Guy Neigler • FOR YOUR new shingled root, Racine. Ctoio. contad Roush Construction. 7-li-Hc Phooe 992-5039. 7-9-30tc RALPH'S CARPET - Up. holstery Cleaning Service . SEWING MACHINES. Repair Free estimates. Phone service, all makes. 992-2284, Gallipolis Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3-12-tfc The Authorized Singer Sales and with vacant service station on 1969 BUICK ELECJRA 2 DR. HDTP. 69 IMPALA '2411 Blue Chev. Custom 2 dr. hardtop, black leatherette In- Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. $3695 $3495 '2595 full., P. wlnd., P. seat, atr eond., lime green, dark green vinyl top. Sharp. '2588 -------------------~--· 71 v.w. '2111 Clementine 'Beetle'. LeathereHe Interior, radio, bumper 7424902 Phone 992-2550 $25AQO.OO - '2381 70TEMPEST Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Estate For Sale Saturday August 14 at 12:30 p.m. at _Tuppers Plains. Ohio. , ot~er N yaN'UIRY um 4Jmprere NEW & OLD WORK We~tller RCIGiing & CMtslw wlilat Co. and An_ , Plllmlling & HNting. Colliplete Plumbing, Heatiltg 1nd Air Con- AUOION Many IOH- WANT TO BUILD? We have two nice building sites, one has a house on it which does need some repair. located in Pomeroy on qu iet street. 662-3035. GOOD BUY tUtl. 2-12-tfc PAPER HANGING. interior and exterior painting. Phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 992-3630. A DRIVE-IN located on Slate Complete Service 7-13-JOtp Roole. in small community. Phone 949·3821 includes ground - 100x300 Racine, Ohio and modem building t-lloe.· R~l Critf Bradlord with all equipment. NOT HOUSE. 1610 Lincoln His., 5-I·IIC VERY OLD. Puna or. Pllone 992·2293. 10-2S-Ifc HARR'ISON'S TV AND ANPOMEROY - ALMOST NEW TENNA SERVICE. Phone BRICK HOME - 3 large 6 ROOM '-se on 60x100 lat. 992·2522. bedrooms. double closets . Also. 10-room house. Phone 6-10-tfc beautiful buill-in kitchen tor 992-5786. mom. carpeted. lull basement Furnace "'Tn~tc ROSEBERRY with recreation room, lots of staliatlon. Free estimates on stO<age. utility room, about new furnaces. oil or gas. one acre of ground, COIKiele 6 ROOM.S and bath, full Service work . Call Cecil biJsketbatl court, carport. a ir basement. attached garage. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. alndilioned. $27.500. Phone 614-84227•. Near l'bmeooy Elementary 7-22-30tc School. Seen by appointment. WANT TO SELL? yOU HAVE THE PROPERTY - WE Phone 992-7384. 1-6-3lc ARE HAVE THE BUYERS LET'S GET TOGETHER. YOU HENRY CLELAND REALTOR QUALIFIED? ... ~ ••• te ffta2SM 1-4-6k AND SO HAVE OUR 1971 BUICKS. · ONLY "15" L£Fr. '-:::::==::::==:::;:=::::;:=, 66 DART Dodge 'G. T.' 2 dr. hardtop. Dark blue with light blue in- All 2. SMITH BIG CARS FUR SALE I , lliE RAINS HAVE COME AND GONE ' !PREVIOUS OWNER GOT THE BUG) HOt,\E & AUTO ~ E. Main ' DOC'' VOLKSWAGEN POMEROY ' EXPERIEII()II insertim. MF 1&5 ••• LEADER OF THE 4-PLOW CLASS! •' .... Open Eves. Til8-TiiS P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Wayol Doing Business" For Sale. For Sale 19710fl HONDA. 350 SS, 2,400 PEACHES . Tree ripened miles, gold, many e•lras, Elberla Blake & Georgia Bell looks and runs like new, always garaged, $750; 3-rail peaches arriving by lruck cycle trailer, lights. good Friday morning. Prices tires, also trails good, S75. reasonable. Midway Markel, Phone evenings only, 992-7173 w. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone or 992-7066. '192-2582. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._5-3fc 8-6-31c ONE NEW bathtub, never been uncraled. one hot water TOMATOES, "Stump of lhe tank, one push lawn mow~r. Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohoo, World," large, firm. delicious llavor. 10 cents per pound. B. phone 949·4352. _________ a-5-3tc Quisenberry, Syracuse, Ohio. . your own, 8-6-31c SWEET CORN, pock ' ' 3 dozen lor S1 . Picked, 3 dozen, 51 .50. M. A. Hall, Reedsville, Ctoio. Phone 3786249. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a-_5-3tc FREEZER corn _ tellow. while. Pick yoorsell. Thomas Sayre, phone 843-2436. 8-5-3tc · HALF RUNNER beans, S2 bushel, pick your own . Cucumbers and tomatoes . Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Phone 843-2254. _ _ __ _ _ _ _a_-3_-151c 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WasllingliJn Blvd. Belpn,Ohio New 1971 Pontiac Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan . Auto. trans .• radio, w -s-w tires and much chrome equipment . Sticker price $2,911.65. $3,995 New 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . Sedan. factory air conditioned, power steering, ' power brakes. hydromatic ~ and much other e qu ipment . Sticker price $4685.92. New 1971 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan, factory air conditioned and full equipment. Sticker price $5,070.00. New 1971 Buick . Skylark 2 dr . hardtop, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes and much other equipment • Sticker price $3,828.66. Four Demonstrators in stock reasonable offer refused. No MANY MOlE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blael m1r. CANN lNG tomatoes, already picked , S1.25 bu., bring containers . Geraldine ONE genlle Morgan riding Cleland, East Main, Racine . mare. also her gehled yearling thorobred·. Phone BUICK PONTIAC GMC! TllUCKS ----:--:------'7-'-2;;;:1-...;l;.:..fc 773-5333 or write Box 216. 118 Years of Continuous BusiiiiSS 1970 HONDA, 175 cc, S400. Mason, W. Va. Phone 992·5170. 8-3-61p PHONE 992-2143 8-8-51p ----~ -------------- •• BLAEnNARS • • '• i',, • �"' .. -Tile 5 'a; ..,._- ~BIIilllot. AIIR. 1.1J'11 SAU PIICID Ill Auto Sales WANT AD INFORMATION. DEADLINES 5 P.M. O..y a,ture Publiutim Monday Daclm..t a.m. Cana>llation & Cerredlons Will beaecepled unti19a.m. tor Day ol Publication · REGULATIQNS . The Publisher · reserves the right to edit or refect any ads deeme.d obiection~!.Jo. ~ The publisher will not be r.,...,..sible lor m..-e than one incorrect. [ Business Services· 52 horsepower 4-cylinder gasoline or diesel en- . gine with choice Of 8- or 12-speed transmission. Standard features include differential lock, power steering; power-adjusted rear wheels on row-"rop model. Buy now ana save hundreds of dollars on any new M. F. Tractor in stock.. They may never be this cheap again! We trade! We need used tractors, so we will sale price our tractors and still give you toptrade-in dollar for your tractor, especially if you have an M.F . or Ford! All Hay Tools going at reduced prites! YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR UPPER ROUTE 7 Phone: 446-1044 Bill Wooldridge, Onwer secutive insertions. • 25 P..- Cent Discount an paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . Have Your Se&Sihlal $1.50 tor 50 word. minimum. Pomecot I'll. 992-210 liach additional word 2c. BLIND ADS ~itioning Additional. 25c Charge per Advertisement. Card of Thanks .:: a: Inspection and OFFICE HOURS WE WISH to exiencl our sincere -......, 8: 30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, -GUARANTEED8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon· thanks to Dr. Tom McGowan. Re-Cha~ge nurses and nurses aides at Phone Saturday. Veterans Memcrial Hoospita!. 992-2094 Rawlings-Coats Funer-al Special Plus In llemcry At Parts Home, the Rev. Russell P&aaq llame & Auto Lester for his consoling IN LOVING mem..-y at Cecil words; all relatives. neighOptn1Til5 Nelson. who departed this life bors, and friends for the food. ,., day 111n Saturday one year ugo. Au!!- a. 1970: PHONE 992·2143 flowers and cards. and all "' E. Mlin, Pameroy, o. Nothing can ever lake away the love a heart holds dear. those who any _,. during the.helped sbort in illness and ,.'::========~ ~ Fond mem..-ies linger every day . Remembrances keep death of our Dad. The famit, ROORIIIG 1 CARPENTER N~of J. P. (Piilll Joactrim. him dear. Sadly missed by lhiCltc • , wife, Helen, daughter Betty and Family. 8-l-ltp Real Sale BliB1JURS Note: Tills J:~PeriJ, known as the late Samuel Long ble lot will be for ule an ume hie by 0. D. P•rwns, Re•Hor. PUBLIC .SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 • 10:00 A.M. . Complete household furnishings : 2 four-poster beds. 3 marble-top dressers, cherry platform rocker' cherry love seat and chairs. piano. 2 spinning wheels. 2 cedar chests. bookcases, filing cabinet, iron safe, 2 walnut wardrobes. refrigerator, 2 electric stoves. Home Comfort range, walnut bed, 2 oak beds, TV, picture frames. dishes and glassware. china closet, 2 pie safes, kitchen cabinet. rugs. wash stands, chairs. rockers. trunks. sewing machine. dining room suite. porch furniture, antique clock, jars, lamps, books. linens. Nlimy other articles. MIS. Mark L Allen, AdmL Estate of. Isabelle Wilson, DK'd. Location: 15 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on St. Rt. 62, 1 mi. from Arbuckle, residence known as "Armstrong Fllrm." John McNeill-Harold Flax, Auctioneers Hart and Winkler, Clerks Lunch Will Be Serv~ Air 6.98. BlaeHnar's WORI SPOUTING, ROOF PAIIITING Estate Far Notice SAVE UP lo one hall. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 BuHemut Ave .. Pomeroy. 4-2:1-ftc SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN and HAllFORD Phone 992-2156 EARN AT home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self -addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn. Davisburg, Mich . A80l9. I-1·JOtp ~ ITEMi Tom Hill. He tuY lood, Sweat & Tan ma C.ss. But he play oonlight Serenade a. dy Williams too. Varie ·s the spice of our music. WMP0/1390 Farm Machinery: 2 tractors. 2 wagons, disc, plows, cultivators, spreaders, drills, potato planter and digger. mower, threshing machine. 112 ton truck, binder, shredder, post· hole digger, 2-wheel trailer, many miscellaneous items. Note: Several items of this machinery is in fair to poor condition . EXPERT .,.ment terms : Coosb home, witll Stop In and See Our Flow Display. . From the Largest 'Tn..-k.,. Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Qft. HOUSE. 5 roonis and biJth. has · new aluminum siding, storm windows and Gas. good alndition, in Mankey 'Run area. Priced reasonable. Call 992·7121 or 992-3714. 1.3-lfc ------ AUCTIO.. Not responsible for Accidents Miss Eulah Long, OWner LEMLEY AUCTION SERVICES Andrew Lemley, Auctioneer Over 10 Percent HAWK'U-DA Y CYCLE SALE 2 miles souftl of Atllens, 0. Rt. 33 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10a.m. toe p.m. Phone 593-1669 FURNITURE CamDiRi 3 pc. living room suite, 9 pc. dining room suite, gas st~ve. oak library table. wringer washer, refrigerator, 20 onch fan, sweeper. 4 pc. bedroom suite, folding wheel chair, oak dresser, oak rocker; wicker rOcker, Iron pot. old 'china, 2 mantel clocks, 3 old trunks, stands. tables. pots andpans,linens,lotol pictures and frames, game trap, lot farm hand tools, console T.V., wail clock case, oak roond table. stone jars and jugs, bevel mirror, General Electric c:oniblnation wood turning lathe with table saw and numerous ather articles too numeroos lo list. S.ve Up-To s:zoo.oo And fHOROUI>HtiREu· Stud HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Service. Roman Captain No. Ca II O..my Thompson. 992· 637410. S50 registered mares. 2196. 7-11-tfc S35 grade mares. Return privileges . Greg Roush, TERRORISTS' AMBUSH Equipment Phone 992-5039. BEDROOM brick home. 7-9-JIIIc 3 Choice BANGKOK (UPJ) - - POlice GIGANTil yedrend sale new 71 location In Middlei 1. units 24ft. 7 save$1,300. 22ft. said today 30 Communist Seen by appointment only. 7 save $1,225. 20 ft. 7 save terrorists ambushed a govern- GUN SHOOT, August 8. I p.m .• 4 Racine Gun Cl..tl. Phone 992.5523 after s-~ $1,035. All boats left dealer's cost. 1972 campers 15 pel. off. ment force Friday, killing a Trades accepted. We service villager and wounding a policeI:ONVENI ENTbuf secluded and guarantee. Camp Conley man in the southern province of MEIGS SENIORS call Grover's building lots on T79 at Rod< Studio now. Make apStarcraft Sales, Rt. 62, North Springs. Within walking poi ntmenl lor your senior of Point Pleasant. West !'hlitlhalung. diSJance ol Meigs High portraits to be taken during Virginia's largest Starcraft The villager had been guiding School, a 5 minute drive tram week of Auglist 23rd. Save 10 dealer. Pomeroy. Call or see Bill per ant on the cost of JOUr 169-tf a joint force of soldiers and Witte weekends or after 5 boarder police. The ambush order. Phone 992-205. p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 8-4-lotc WGH TIDES KILL tOI touched off a 30-minule gun 6817. - - - - -- 7-ll·lfc BEffiUT (UPl)-High tides batUe. KOSCOT Kosmelics. Julycaught two motcrboaUoads of Police said the · terrorists August special. Kare Kon· SIX . ROoM house, bath. Ml dition oil $5. Value ,_ only Iranians trying to illegaDy were from a Banlhad mountain basement, 133 Butternut .• 52.50. Dis!Tibulon, Brown's, jusl walking distance Ave from enter Kuwait and more lhan 400 hideout under attack by govern- phone 992-5113. downtown Puooeroy. Contact of them drowned in the men! forces. 7-4-Hc Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsw,. th -Persians Gulf, the Iraqi News Orive, Columbus, Ctoio, phone AKC REGISTERED black 237-QJ.I, Columbus. Agency said Friday. poodle, miniature and toy tor _ _ _ _ _ _ _....::;s-::.'·:.::lf:::c stud service. Call 992!6978. lbe repc.rt said about 100 A thought for today: Spanish l-3-6tc MIDDLEPORT - 5 room brick persons survived the swamping novelist Miguel de Cervantes home with biJih, paneling and ol the two boats in Abdulla wall to wall ---'ing. Phone said, "Great persons are able Help la~ed ~,..... Harbor and were arrested. The to do great kindnesses." HOUSEKEEPER, live in, more 992-2540 or 992-3465. incident occurred Wednesday. lor home lhan. wages. Write l-6-7tc Dewey Simpson. Rl. 1, Middleporl, Ctoio. NEW, 3-bedroom home in 1-8-llp Middleport. Built-in ldldlen, ------ceramic tile bath, all electric HOUSEKEEPER lo live in. heal, good neighborhood. Can References required. Write arrange FHA financing. Saturday. August 14th-1:00 P.M. Bo• 729-F in care The O..ily Telephone 992-3600 cr 992Location-2128 Chatham Avenue - Gallipolis. Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ctoio. 2116. 1-Uip 7·25-lfc Ohio Selling my home, so will sell at PuiJiic Auction 6 rooms household effects •nd furniture consisting in P'lrt of: On All Models Pomeroy OffiCE SUPPUES Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 -::ents per word thra consec'rtive insertiais. l8 cents per word six con- MOTORCYCLES Mid·Slim mer Sale 992-2094 RATES F..- w.,.t-Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserth>n Cleland Realty .. ust Mom ~EROY Remoaeling Off'IOI 992-2259 I have sold my ....,se and moving 1nto a -ole 101me so will sell the foiiDwing: HOUSEHOLD 17 II. Signature Freezer Ice-maker No-Frost Refrigerator Frigidaire Electric Range Tappan Gas · Range I dooble bed and pr. twin beds. complete I Davno-bed. 2 Living room chairs Room-divider, Desk and chair Modern dresser. llOie and desk lamps Coffee and end tables, sewing cart 2 rinse tubs with stand Balh tub, utility cabinet ANTIQUES Old beds, 3 dressers. 3 stands Very old piano. Record cabinet Round table, 6 chairs and Buffet Trunks, Wicker set Old floor lamps, clock Books and dishes MISCELLANEOUS Folk guitar Sump pump Pr. reclining seats lor Rambler Ward's chain saw, like new iterns too numerous lo mention olliooHg. Lincoln 51., Middlepoi1 Not responsible lor acddents or loss of "'"'"' IJ. Lunch wrved. llorsel Miller, OWner I. 0. ~"~Mac~' McC'G!y, AuctiMar ll!ue2 Or. hardtop, automatic trans .• power steer., radio; white walls. A beautiful e•lra clean, 11ocal owner new car trade-in. 69 BMW Red TudOr. A real quality car with economy. Factory A-C, black leather interior, radio, tires, 4 speed trans. A very, very low mileage, sharp, I owner new car trade·ln. 1t O'BRIEN ELECT RIC SER - Service. We Sharpen Scissors. VICE. Phone 94P~1. ---~----J-_29_-tfc 5-30-tlc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been READY-MIX CONCRETE cancelled? Lost your delivered right to your operalor's license? Call 992project. Fast easy. Free 2966. 6-15-lfc estimates. Phone "2·3284. Goealeln Ready·MIK Co .• SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Middleprl, Ctoio. 6-30-tfc Sanitation, Stewart, Ctoio. Ph. Virgil B. TEAFORD Da yoa han lho amblllao. ..._.u.wtr aac1 .w. limDlDatioD. to IIICCHCI Ia IDl ladepeadaal buala.e11 of roar awa? Caa lOU lab a produc:l """ SR. ........ .-ntr .. lahlltb a reputatloa lot dep•a.dobillty oad Hmte with your - 1 0 ? lliabr tltllll:tmic Slr.t Nssttrwr, OlliD SI,OOII.OO ....: 6 rooms. nice bath, leather interior. Auto. trans., P.S., P.B., factory A·C, radio, tinted glass, while walls. A very low mileage, local new car trade-in . 3 bedJ oo.ns. bath. ,... kildlen. Gas furnace. POMEROY Sl2.GOII.OO - a. bu.ll.aeu. You mut hne 101ne frn time aDd. em. auto- S21,GOO.OO - 3 bedrooms, bath, furnace. S..utlfvl inside. Basement. POMEROY mchlle tor MrTidat rov OC· cou.a•. U rou are qeaulaelr la-tod Ia O.lobllllllav a IDdopoadoal biiii- pari lliiio. 3 or 4 bedrooms, biJih, furnace. Modet oo kitchen. SYRACUSE S12.GOII.OO - p i - liD out ailcl ... tara lbe caupaa below. IIOU, $2.5011.00 - Over 2 acres on 33. AU u)ilities availaNe. ••••• 12.500.00- 1 aa-e. old house. 5 rooms. I . . 1ft....._. il - . lnforaltieR Y£NDA-TALKER, INC. 2800 W. M~~rd I.Jne wife's car. .61 DODGE . '1418 Coronel 440, 2 dr. hardtop. Blue with blue lealherette Interior, auto. trans .• P.S.• radio &white walls. Local new car trade-in. r.PI'Mf tiM! ~ tt~•l•l 1970 DAlSUN PICKUP terior. V-8, auto. trans., factory A-C, bucket seats. radio & new tires. '69 Ply .• '65 Mercury, '64 Olds F-85 '59 Chev. Impala 4 Speed, red. Was $1696. 1966 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIU.E '1911 69 v.w. {)ODS & ENDS CLEARANCE Red Bug with 4-Speed trans. Black leather Int., radio & . white walls. New car trade-in. Completely checked ool & ready to go wilh a 100 per cent warranty parts & labor for 30 days or 1,000 miles. WAS •1111 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN While Bug, aulo. trans., red leather interior, radio. We have put this car In A-1 condition and guarantee it 100 per cent for 30 days ..- 1,000 mlies. 61 v.w. 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE '500 • ...""',. '200 '200 1959 FORD SEDAN '200 •100 '200 •100 New Tires. 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN want SoA18thing 'a Little .. 0I FFERENT II t>• l l .. .... ,.w y '"' REE 1954 CHEVROLET to Drive? Free To The First Person To Buy One Of The Above Cars. Try Us! '69 FORD GAI.AXIE .................. ..S2495 500, 4 Or. H. T., P.S., P. B., factory air. 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, autO. tran·s. Wanted To Buy Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans. '66 PONTIAC .•........................:11195 H.T., v.s, auto. trans .• P.S.. P.B. U.SED CARS THAT CAN BE USED! '65 Pontiac. V8, auto. trans. P. S., P. B. - -$895 '64 Plymouth Station Wagon - - - - - - S595 '64 Ford Falcon Convertible - - - - - $495 '63 Ford Falcon H. T. - - - - - - - - • $445 '62 Olds, 2 Dr. H. T. • - - - · - - - - - - $295 '65 Dodge Pickup Truck - - - -• S995 '62 Ford Pickup Truck - - $695 '69 O.evrolel Pickup Truck - - - $2195 $1895 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA · 2 Dr. hardtop, radio, heater, auto. trans., P.S., Verd~ra green finish with black interior, w-s-w tires, one owner car. Excellent condition. '1895 • ~ WOOD MOTOR SALES Ave. I 1970 Camaro Cpe. '3495 I II Sport Less than_11.000 mi les & appearance ol 71 model, Rally _I equopped, Ciassoc copper wilh sandalwood lnlerioo I. tinted gla_ss, t~dory air conditioned, sports mirrors, I a1r spo1.ter, power steering & II brakes, 350 cu. on. V-8 en,gine. Really Sharp . 1 -----For Sale . COOKING AND eating apples. Bring container . H. L. Roush. Welshtown Road , Minersville , Ohio. 8-5-31p 16 FT. TAGALONG travel trailer. fully sell contained . Ready to go, 51500. Phone 7735651 , Mason, W. Va . 7-23-llc 1970 Dodge Super Bee, 2 Dr . HT .• sold new here last year for $3700 ... pric~d 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 S995 Comet 2 Dr . HT., 6 cyl., white with red interior, standard transmission, economy is the word on this nice car . 1965 Dodge \ $895 Coronet 500 2 Dr . HT., v,a, torquefllte, bucket seats, console shift, p-steering. very nice . 1964 Ford 5450 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 $595 Dart4 OS, slant '6', standard transmission, we sold this one new. those Darts seem to run forever. USEDOFF5ET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ See the" Dependables" at Rawlings Pearl Ash. Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. Blor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Wanted To Buy RAWLINGS DODGE CITY MIDDLEPORT, O. 16 FT . FIBERGLASS boal, 25 h.p. molor, trailer , 5250 . Phone 667-3031. Tuppers Plains. 8-8-3tp -------- '68 MOBILE home, 12x60, 2bedroom, carpeted, separa:te .o- ·o~~ · one-1971 I dining room , new furnace, underpinning and waler pump, $5,300. Phone 742-3631. 8-8-2tc Sedan DeVille, white with blue vinyl top and blue interior. Equipped with full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel and Climate Control air conditioning. -------- NEW 1971 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine in original factory carlon . Zig-zag to make buttonholes, sew on buHons. monograms. and make laney designs with just the twist of a single dial. Left In lay-away and never been used. Will sell for only S47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone '/92. 5641. 8-4-6tc 1971 HONDA Scrambler 175. excellent condition. S675. Phone 992-5323. For Rent 8-6-6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlmenls. Close lo school .. 1968 APPLEBY camping Phone 992-5434. I0-18·11C lrailer, original price S335. - - - - - - - : -- First S150 takes II. Can be seen TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile at 105 Union Ave .• Pomeroy. Courl, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Phone 992-3293 . Ohio. 992-2951. 8-6-6tc 4-2-tfc ------~------ conditioning .. lint~ glass, black nylon bucket seats, I I console, Pos1lradton ~.xle , 400 cu. in. engine, Turbo Hydromalic, pawer steering, power disc brak.es. radio & r. seal speaker, bumper guards & Rally Wbeels. un- derseal. S~ve, Save. Balance of warranty. console. Your Choice, $3500 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Aqua finish, black vinyl top, aqua interior, full power equipment, T.& T. wheel, AMFI'~ ra~io, Climate Control air conaitieAing, 1 owner, new Cadil,lac trade. 68 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. White with beige int'., full power equipment, t.&t. wheel, AM-FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning, trunk release, controlled differential, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. SAVE! KARR &.VAN ZANDT . 1 turbo hydramaticf 1 1970 Chevrolet BelAir 4 Door 12995 Less than miles by loca l owner. Sharp as new In all I ways, white over gold linlsh , 350 V-8 engine power 1 s!eering, radio, white-walls , wh. 1 I. 1 I .1970 Chevrolet _______ _;,;__,__ '2295 I p. wide body, G78xl5 tires, H. duly rear I · I Ton Picku rear 9000 I 1 than mo. aid. Beautiful red linish. Shows best at care. .,. 10,000 covers. 'h spnngs. 9 step bumper , less than ' miles and less I 1966 Chev. 2 Joo _____ .::_On~'l750 1. I 84'" cab to axle, good 825><20 tires. 2 speed rear aKie, Int. & I cab like new truck. 6 cyl. 292 cu . in. eng. A real clean 1 I I truck. 11966 Ply. VB Sta. Wagon _______ SS95 engine, good ti res, clean I trans .. power steering, radio, luggage rack. II automatic Regularly Priced at $1095.00 Special! I 11965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe.------'895 I . in. V-8 engine, 3 speed. std'. shill, clean interior, I II 396-cu nice blue finish. good Iires, radio heater. Afine buy. I I . I II ~~s~~~~~~!!~er~~~~;.:~~~ II healer. Reg. Pnce $1095.00. Special. 1 1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. ______ '1195 1 Automatic trans .. power steering & brakes. good I I tires. radio. healer. white finish , clean Interior. Reg. price I 1 $1395.00. Special. · . I 1967 Ford LTD------------·'~595 I 4_Door Sedan, power steering brakes, vinyl Interior, blk. I I tires, with 1 autoo:natic trans. & factoryradio, air conditioning - Speciai, I I ~&~I I V-8 body & nice vinyl interior, & W· W & vmyl roof, maroon finish, APPLES, Peaches, Filzpalrick Orchard, State Route 689. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. 8-1-101c NORRIS DODGE • 992-2152 992· 2151 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 111 GINSENG s2:11 oz .• $35 lb.; SIX CYLINDI:R Ford engine. snake rool $5lb., Golden Seal, Phone 992-7106. $1.90 lb.; Wahoo Root bark S2 8-8-llp lb. Bill Bailey, Reedsville, ~.,.-------Second Sl. FARM. 100 acres or more in 8·8·10tc Meigs County. Write details to John Hullman, 1500 Seminola For Rent Ave., Akron, Ctoio «105. 8-6-llp TRAILER LOT in Racine, Ctoio. Leonard A. Lehman. Rt. 3, TRAILER SPACE on Old Rl. 33. DASHCHUND puppies, t40 V2-mile north of new Meigs each. Phone Athens 592-1555 or Logan, Ohio 43138. Phone 385USED vegefable grader High School. Phone 992-2941. 3181. suitable lor tomatoes. Kim " 8-8-llc 593-6436. 8-8·21C Wells, Rt. 3, Warsaw, Ohio, 8-6-6lp 4388-1, 6U-824-4013. 3· ROOM furnished apartment, FURNISHED or unfurnished 8-5-3lc 134Mulberry Ave., Phone'/92- TWIN CITY Cab Company, one apartment In country, Ideal lor -----3962. 1968 Plymoulh, one 1965 ANTIQUES, telephones, brass construction worker or couple. 8-8·11C Chevrolel. Penn Central beds, clocks. dishes, old 15 minute drive from town. lrade. furniture, elc. Write M. D. Will accept 1 child. Inquire 337 FURNISH ED 2 bedroom 8-8-ltc Miller, Rl. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. N. 2nd St.. Middleport. aparlmenl, Middleport. Call 992-6271 . Phone 992-3874. • 8-6-2tc 7·9-llc · 8-8-llc ONE STOKERMATIC stove, one Stllh chain 18" , one 8•35 lrailer wilh lipoul. Phone 992· HOUSE, 1637 Lincoln Hgts.• 4 3954. rooms. bath, basement, aHic, storage and driveway . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __8._8·3lc Available after Aug . 5th . 1958 HONDA 125 Scrambler, Phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. like new . Ali accessories · 8-3-Hc including helmet ; 5,600 actual miles. Phone 992-717 5. TRAILER. Brown' s Tra iler 8·8·31 c Park. Minersville, phone 992-12_ S_T_R_IN-G-gu- i-la-r, _V _e_n-lura. 332~ . praclically new. Phone 9928-5-6tc 7330. 8-8-31c COUNTRY home, close to -Forked Run lake. Must have references . Prefer retired COLONIAL style slereo. AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4-speed couple. Free gas, unfurnished record changer. Balance or partly lurnished. Call 378$73.99. Use our budget terms. 6298. 8-5-31c Call 922-7085. 8 8 61 70 DODGE, Polara Custom 4 Dr ..Hdtp., -:-:~~------·-· c For Sale Ac; $3495 MODERN WALNUT stereo, AM-FM radio features 4ELECTROLUX vacuum 70 FORD, LTD2 Dr. Hardtop, AC $3295 speed record changer, 4 cleaner complete with atspeakers, separate controls. tachments, . cordwlnder and 69 VOLKSWAGEN, Station Wagon 7 paint spray. Used but in like Balance $62.89. Use our ~ss. m~ new condition. Pay 534.45 budget lerms. Call '192·7085. cash or budget plan available. 8·8-6lc 69 DODGE, Polara 4 Or. Hardtop AC "$2595 Phone 992-5641 . 1N _G _ E_R-.- zi_g_ z_a_g_ s_e-wing 8-4-6fc ~S69 FORD, Mustang 2 Oi-. Hardtop $1995 machine, needs no cams, all 68 CHEVROLET, lm~la 4 Dr. Hdlp . $1895 buill -in . lealures ; makes CLEAN INGEST carpet cleaner b uttohholes, monograms, ~"'" ever used. so easy too. 67 PLYMOUTH, Fury II Station· Wagon $1795 Gel Blue Lustre. Rent eledric laney desiQns, etc. Pay 549.78. 670LDSMOBILE, F854 Dr. Sedan $1595 shampooer. $1 . Baker Fur· Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. nlture Company. 66 VOLKSWAGEN. Station Wagon $1395 8_8_61 c 8-4-6tc 65 PlYMOUTH," Fury IIISta. Wagon, AC$1395 _H_&_N_D_A_Y - -0- L_D_ o_r_s_ l a-ried 4-YEAR OLD sorrel, gaited · Leghorn pullets. BOih floor or gelding hD<se - my wile's cage grown available . horse - See in evenings at Poultry housing and · Arnold · Grate residence, Modern Poultry, automation. Rutland. Phone days 742-4211, Upper Rt. 7 Phone 446-0605or 446-0842 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992evenings 7.t2-5502. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 2164. l -5-6tc 8-8-llc Gallii)Oiis, 0. 2 3 1 1 2 1 Here are some of our new additions to the used car lot ... sale prices in effect here, too ... new w -w V-8 II Clearance Priced I All Sizes I I New '71 Chevrolets , I I here's~a Time ·To Burl I a Time To Savel I II Now-Do lotltl- II PRICES WILL NEVER IE LOWERI I I I I I I I I I . I 1Pomeroy Motor Co. 1 I I Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. TII8 992-2126 Pomeroy I I ~---------------J 16 FT. TRAVEL frailer, Swiss :OAL, limeston-e . ExcelsiQr Colony, in good condilion, . !iall Works, E. Main St.. $1,095. Phone '192-6329. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3191. •-t-lfc B-8-61c ALL 71's MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR lHE 7'ts 'ALREADY ON ORDER. Cadillac - Oldsmobile ------ 327 Engine, 4sp.. P.S., white with red interior. E dl;h!fn 1 Demon; 2 Swingers; 1 Dart 4 dr.; Challengers; 4 Chargers; 1 Coronet wagon ; Coronet sedans; 2 Coronet broughams; Polar a 2 Dr. HT; 2 Polara 4 Oi-. HTs,; Monaco; 4 Gremlins; 4 Hornet sedans; Hornet wagons; 1 Javelin; 2 Matadors; Ambassador. ------ '68 CORVETTE '69 ROADRUNNER V-8, •-sp. II ~Z~.Jt~~~~tco~~eJ~~~ ~ad!! · -------- '68 CHEV. NOVA ....................... '1695 4 , members. Call992,6005 alter 6 p.m. 8-5-Jtc I I I WE HAVE SOLD 7 OF THE 42 WE HAP LISTED IN THE PAST 5 DAYS .. . HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMAINING 60 DAYS IN THIS ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE ... STILL GOOD SELECTION ... COLORS... EQUIPMENT AND BODY STYLES ... 2'h HP mini-bike, $75. Phone 992-5323. 8-6-3tp '69 PLYMOUIH FURY.................11995 ... .... ....... ,l.,., Dept. m23tl ~. B •200 1964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE '500 Body Good. -.11141-- ..._ . • Phone '192-20114 or '192·7098. 7-4-lk ::,5::9 -::F;::Oc;R:-:D::-::F:-a:-ir;-la-ne--=500=-.-m-otor good. 57,000 miles. Phone 9926260. 8-S-31c IS Trans. bad. Beige Sq. Back. Beige leather interior, 4 speed trans., radio. front disc brakes, fuel injection, etc. A very sharp new car trade-In with 100 per cent warranty, parts & labor, lor 30 days ..- 1,000 miles. 'tilt .........- •500 Worth More '1688 DON WAllS Jlli1lt.z.. ItS.,_ •._ IN. Ullolt Rt.rl local owner, V-8 automatic~ new tires, excellent condition . _36" x 23" x :oo9 "THE CAR WITH THE ENGINE IN FRONT AND GENERAL MOTORS IN BACK OF IT" '1711 69 v.w. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 For Sale Aluminum Sheets CLOSE-OUT OF 10 - -1971 OPELS White Squareback. leather Int., radio, 4 speed, while walls. front disc brakes &fuel injection. Local1 owner car with less than 30,000 miles. Very, very sharp car with 100 per cent warranty lor 30 days or 1,000 miles. 'flfMfftl ..... • $1595 4Dr.bdlp., alrcond.,P.W., P.S., vinyl top. Sharp. SALE --~----,---- -------'-- - - guards, wood steer. wheel & while walls. Like new only 3,000 miles, continuing new car warranty . &hiM. llr ,.plyina , I un..,t•lllllll I 1m unit< 11a Dflllc•ticln 1o pun:haM tQUillfM!nl . ,.. ...... 11)111 $1995 $15'95 OUR NEW CAR a.EARANCE 1970 CONTINENTAL Mark 19 camping trailer. fully sellcontained. excellent condillon. Call 992-2367 before 5· p.m. 8-3-6tp .t speed, front and rear cross me. I _____ PLYMOUTH 426 cu. in. Hemiengine, complete with clutch. :m eng., auto., P .S., eupect the best when you look at this '1111 ATTENTION SPORTS CAR FANS I 1964 Jaguar Road,ter. silver gray. red interior, new clutch, fires . battery ; C..-veHe Sling Ray ci>nverfible, metallic gold, new top, carpeting, plus ma"y e•tras. Bolh priced at Sl850 each • .firm, no trade-Ins. Also. 1967 camaro, 3-speed standard, 6-cyi. Will trade. Sl200. Contacl Frank Case. Chester, or call 985-3503. 8-6-2tp __;_ - - - - - -- - · 1968 CHEVEU£, 2 DR. HDTP. Dollu, Teus 75235 ~ ~ tr.l-DJS 9 .Pass., air cmd., P .S., P.B., 18,000 miles, local doctor's lllould laneHvaa Wo are cr .a:Jor corporalloa Ia tho 5 biDlooo dollar VoadlaQ bula.•••r· We lliaYe d..·•l· oped a aDieu• '"TALDJCG VEIIDIIIC MACBIIIE'' that lo heco•l•9 the aost talked about nDdiD9 aachlae la ... c...trr. Wo berra a th"""'9h - . ..., pt0910Di Ia aU PI- ol S20AOO.OO - 3 bedrooms. steam heal, 111'1 baths. nice kitchen. Garage. POMEROY HAVING TROUILE SELLING OR IUYING, TRY US NOW. HELEN L TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE l969 PLYMOUIH ST. WAGON -ro• $25,000.00 BUSINESS building wilh 3 rentals. 1 I Auto.,P .S., P.B.,fact. alrcmd., vinyl top, Opel trade-in. U 10. , . han a aaiiiUal buala111 opporhaaliT thol lunw:l!. Garage. Minersville - NEW LISTING Rl. BARRACUDA '2388 69GYX Plymouth 2 dr. hardtop In metallic green with black -4. Lot al Cheshire i}Air c:Gld., P-wind, cascade blue, black vinyl top. Nice. terior & black vinyl top. Compact control A.O, P. S., P. B.. . tinted glass, AM-FM, stereo radio, white walls with rar wheels sander. 427 v.s with 4-speed trans. This Is a local, new car trade,ln. A beautiful, expensive Ciir in e•cellent alndition. 69 v.w. Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed Roofin & Carpenter See us for F1 ee ork Estimate on Furnace Spouting, Root · Painting '-"ln:c:s:...ta::.la=,ti_on_.- - - - - - ' NEW & OLii WORK BACKHOE AIID DOZER work. All WNther Roofing & CanSeptic tanks installed. George slructian Co. and Anthony IBiUl Pullins. Phone 992. 2os. Plumbint & HatiJI9· 4-25-tfc Complete Plumbing, ·Healing and Air Canditlaning. QUEEN and Shamblin Con- 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, o. s 1r u cHon . Roo II n g • Phone 992·2550 remodeling, aluminum Insured . Experienced siding. Phone 992·7324 or 742Work Guraranteed #19. 8-4-12tc :::-:--:=:-:--::::-=::-:-~,----~ O' DELL WHEEL alignment - - - - -- - - 1 led 1 Cr oca a ossroa ds • Rl . 12'•· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ComphHe fronl end service, ~ rates. Ph. 4«>-082, tune up and brake service. ~ lli pol is. John Russell, Wheels b"lanced elec~ & "--ator. Ironically . . All work .....,_ ...,... -------....,-5-_1_3-.,..tfc guaranteed. Reasonable ~ rates. Phone 992-3213. WILL [)()paneling, ceilings, all 7·27·11c types ot carpenter wor-k. - - - - - - - - f'liane 7G-J:U4. AWNINGS. storm doors and B-5-3tp windows, carports. --------marquees, aluminum siding PIANOtuning. lane A. Daniels. and railing. Call A. Jacob. Pllone 992-S509. Ref..-ence, sales representative. For free Elberfelds. l-5-3tp estimates. phone Charles Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. NEIGLER Cmstructioo. For Johnson and Son, Inc. building or U!tnodefing your 5-27-llc home. Call Guy Neigler • FOR YOUR new shingled root, Racine. Ctoio. contad Roush Construction. 7-li-Hc Phooe 992-5039. 7-9-30tc RALPH'S CARPET - Up. holstery Cleaning Service . SEWING MACHINES. Repair Free estimates. Phone service, all makes. 992-2284, Gallipolis Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 3-12-tfc The Authorized Singer Sales and with vacant service station on 1969 BUICK ELECJRA 2 DR. HDTP. 69 IMPALA '2411 Blue Chev. Custom 2 dr. hardtop, black leatherette In- Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. $3695 $3495 '2595 full., P. wlnd., P. seat, atr eond., lime green, dark green vinyl top. Sharp. '2588 -------------------~--· 71 v.w. '2111 Clementine 'Beetle'. LeathereHe Interior, radio, bumper 7424902 Phone 992-2550 $25AQO.OO - '2381 70TEMPEST Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work Estate For Sale Saturday August 14 at 12:30 p.m. at _Tuppers Plains. Ohio. , ot~er N yaN'UIRY um 4Jmprere NEW & OLD WORK We~tller RCIGiing & CMtslw wlilat Co. and An_ , Plllmlling & HNting. Colliplete Plumbing, Heatiltg 1nd Air Con- AUOION Many IOH- WANT TO BUILD? We have two nice building sites, one has a house on it which does need some repair. located in Pomeroy on qu iet street. 662-3035. GOOD BUY tUtl. 2-12-tfc PAPER HANGING. interior and exterior painting. Phone BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 992-3630. A DRIVE-IN located on Slate Complete Service 7-13-JOtp Roole. in small community. Phone 949·3821 includes ground - 100x300 Racine, Ohio and modem building t-lloe.· R~l Critf Bradlord with all equipment. NOT HOUSE. 1610 Lincoln His., 5-I·IIC VERY OLD. Puna or. Pllone 992·2293. 10-2S-Ifc HARR'ISON'S TV AND ANPOMEROY - ALMOST NEW TENNA SERVICE. Phone BRICK HOME - 3 large 6 ROOM '-se on 60x100 lat. 992·2522. bedrooms. double closets . Also. 10-room house. Phone 6-10-tfc beautiful buill-in kitchen tor 992-5786. mom. carpeted. lull basement Furnace "'Tn~tc ROSEBERRY with recreation room, lots of staliatlon. Free estimates on stO<age. utility room, about new furnaces. oil or gas. one acre of ground, COIKiele 6 ROOM.S and bath, full Service work . Call Cecil biJsketbatl court, carport. a ir basement. attached garage. Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. alndilioned. $27.500. Phone 614-84227•. Near l'bmeooy Elementary 7-22-30tc School. Seen by appointment. WANT TO SELL? yOU HAVE THE PROPERTY - WE Phone 992-7384. 1-6-3lc ARE HAVE THE BUYERS LET'S GET TOGETHER. YOU HENRY CLELAND REALTOR QUALIFIED? ... ~ ••• te ffta2SM 1-4-6k AND SO HAVE OUR 1971 BUICKS. · ONLY "15" L£Fr. '-:::::==::::==:::;:=::::;:=, 66 DART Dodge 'G. T.' 2 dr. hardtop. Dark blue with light blue in- All 2. SMITH BIG CARS FUR SALE I , lliE RAINS HAVE COME AND GONE ' !PREVIOUS OWNER GOT THE BUG) HOt,\E & AUTO ~ E. Main ' DOC'' VOLKSWAGEN POMEROY ' EXPERIEII()II insertim. MF 1&5 ••• LEADER OF THE 4-PLOW CLASS! •' .... Open Eves. Til8-TiiS P.M. Sat. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy " You'll Like Our Quality Wayol Doing Business" For Sale. For Sale 19710fl HONDA. 350 SS, 2,400 PEACHES . Tree ripened miles, gold, many e•lras, Elberla Blake & Georgia Bell looks and runs like new, always garaged, $750; 3-rail peaches arriving by lruck cycle trailer, lights. good Friday morning. Prices tires, also trails good, S75. reasonable. Midway Markel, Phone evenings only, 992-7173 w. Main St.. Pomeroy. Phone or 992-7066. '192-2582. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a._5-3fc 8-6-31c ONE NEW bathtub, never been uncraled. one hot water TOMATOES, "Stump of lhe tank, one push lawn mow~r. Call Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohoo, World," large, firm. delicious llavor. 10 cents per pound. B. phone 949·4352. _________ a-5-3tc Quisenberry, Syracuse, Ohio. . your own, 8-6-31c SWEET CORN, pock ' ' 3 dozen lor S1 . Picked, 3 dozen, 51 .50. M. A. Hall, Reedsville, Ctoio. Phone 3786249. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _a-_5-3tc FREEZER corn _ tellow. while. Pick yoorsell. Thomas Sayre, phone 843-2436. 8-5-3tc · HALF RUNNER beans, S2 bushel, pick your own . Cucumbers and tomatoes . Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Phone 843-2254. _ _ __ _ _ _ _a_-3_-151c 12' - 14' - 24' - WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 WasllingliJn Blvd. Belpn,Ohio New 1971 Pontiac Ventura II 4 dr . Sedan . Auto. trans .• radio, w -s-w tires and much chrome equipment . Sticker price $2,911.65. $3,995 New 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . Sedan. factory air conditioned, power steering, ' power brakes. hydromatic ~ and much other e qu ipment . Sticker price $4685.92. New 1971 Buick LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan, factory air conditioned and full equipment. Sticker price $5,070.00. New 1971 Buick . Skylark 2 dr . hardtop, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes and much other equipment • Sticker price $3,828.66. Four Demonstrators in stock reasonable offer refused. No MANY MOlE See Ceward Calvert or Fred Blael m1r. CANN lNG tomatoes, already picked , S1.25 bu., bring containers . Geraldine ONE genlle Morgan riding Cleland, East Main, Racine . mare. also her gehled yearling thorobred·. Phone BUICK PONTIAC GMC! TllUCKS ----:--:------'7-'-2;;;:1-...;l;.:..fc 773-5333 or write Box 216. 118 Years of Continuous BusiiiiSS 1970 HONDA, 175 cc, S400. Mason, W. Va. Phone 992·5170. 8-3-61p PHONE 992-2143 8-8-51p ----~ -------------- •• BLAEnNARS • • '• i',, • �J Keys to Market • NEW YORK (UPI) - A hilie in the prime interest rate by a medium si!e bank and fear that new contractsettlements ill steel and fl!ll industries lllaJ . wreck· Washington's anti-. inflation campaign sent stocb lower in moderate turnover last week. tm-t s .l the Stock Market A PART ()F THE WQRK CREW employed by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little ol Rutland that will operate a food stand at tbe Athens County Fair tbe 2lllb c:msecutiw year this week · and tbe 25lb c:w culive year at the Meiga Fair next week. This old school bus, loaded wilb equipment, was ready to depart fer tbe Atbells fair Saturday IIIIJI"IIing. From the left, are JenniferMugrage,NewMatamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Little, Michigan Bank jacked up tbe interest rate on prime bnsj-!:$1 loans by 1!. point to 61!. per ceat Monday. The bank said it toot this action because of its owu situation and riot because of COIIditions on the general money .DIOIV LEE (\ZNIERJ, IS PROIIUIED In hg 1 d bJ lfajar ,...,.., B a, post market. PloiGillManbal, In ceremr.oles.a t Olrllsle Barraclls, Pa. At left is Slaft Sgt. Wilbur Major, Nevertheless, it raised cooactiog First Sgt. ol the 233 Military Police Delaclment. sgt, Lee, a 1981 graduate ol Meigs High cern that major prime rate School, enteral tbe Army in JWle of that year, spent a year with the 12'/th Military Police Mark Matson, ~e; Lmnie Black, Rutland; Mr. and banks soon would follow suit l)mpany in Vietnam, and is now assigned to the 233rd Detachmmt at Carlisle Barracks. The Mrs. Howard Birchfield and daughter, Kimberly, and Jim First Pennsylvania Banking and 21-year~ oridier is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil E. Lee, Pomeroy. (Army Photo.) . Trust Co. said Tuesday it was and Bob Blrcbfleld. Otber workers at the stand will Include considering a similar move. Ruth Ellis, Tammy Schoonover, Paula McKimey, all of This was viewed as significant regislen!d the sbarpest monthly stimulative measures, arid that Although one mooth is not inRutland; Tammy Michael of Pomeroy, and Vickie Lee of because in the past the Philadel-· increase in !$years. The Wbite it may in fact be tuniing down dicative of a trend, Rpbert B. Middleport. phia bank has led prime rate House cmceded tbe repoct was again. Johnson, general partner of changes. bad news, but said President Fred Anschel, first vice pres- Paine, Webber, Jaebon & CurThe announcement by First Nixon bas not la;t coofidence in ident of Searson, Bammill Co., tis, said be was encouraged by Pennsylvania coincided with a his econ<mic policies. commented that market psych- the report because ''I had exsharp plunge in the stock mar- Many Wall Street analysts, ology has deteriorated to peeled it to be a 6 per cent figket Tuesday. Later the same however, wuenol as oplimistic such an extent that "we are no ure or more." longer in a bull oiarket." He For the week the NYSE comday, the hank called the mar- as the administration. of hungry fair goers, and of be running in when possible to ket reaction "totally out of pro. "People are dubious about the said it is a neutral market, and mon stock index fell 0.74 to 52.course, there is always the help out. Campers will be used portion" and backed away extent ol rewvay in the econ- he doesn'tseeanyupward trend 07. Standard & Poor's 500 stock specialty of the stand, fish for living quarters. · from a prime rate increase in omy," said Rooald Cooper of developing until there is strong index showed a loss of 1.33 at sandwiches. Besides the Meigs and Athens the near future. E. w. Huttm & Co. He said evidence that inflation is slow- 94.25, while the Dow Jones lpA school bus, purchased by Fairs, the UtUes annually set Dlda't Expect So Early Dl05t of the news is bearish. ing. dustrial Average dropped 7.82 Mr. tittle in 1962, was loaded up at the Old Settlers Reunion, a New York bankers expressed Tnde Ddiclt More People Worklag to 850.61. Declines outscored Friday. Once emptied of· its Labor Day Weekend event, at surprise over the action by the Negative news factors cited Report of a small rise in the advances, 1,046 ID $3 ammg contents, the bus becomes Jacksonville in Athens County. Detroit bank, but they conced- by Cooper included pressure on unemployment rate last mooth the 1,&:19 iasues crossing the . sleeping quarters for five to six Giving the tittles a helping eel the trend has been upward the dollar on international mon- had negligible impact on the tape. . girls wbo will work at the stand hand in selling up at both the in recent weeks. One banker ey markets, rising interest stock market. Turnover for the five days agthe next two weeks. Four or five Athens and Meigs fairs will be said he had expected a move, rates, persistent inflation and . Unemployment moved up to gregated62,403,240shares,down boys are also employed during members of the Rutland Fire butnotuntilaftertheswnmer. signstheUniledStatesisfacing 5.8 per cent in July from 5.6 from62,996,307sbarestradeda the period. Department. In exchange, the The administration's battle its first trade deficit since 1893 per cent a month earlier. The week earlier, but well above the UtUes loan the department against inflation was de!llt a wbicb indica~s ~hat our increase, however, was smaller 40,571,870 shares traded during Operation of the stand is a their equipment and pitch in too further blow when the Labar produciS are being pnced out of than many economists had ex- the year ago period. kind of family affair. Ac- 1D work for the department Department reported prices ol the WCJI'Id market peeled and the Wbite House weiInternational Telepbone, the companying the couple this during its annual July 4th industrial raw materials and "AD these are negative fac- corned the report as "good week's most heavily traded isyear are their son-in-law and celebration in Rutland. manufactured goods in July tors," Cooper concluded, "and news." sue, fell 5"1!. to~ on 1,1119,700 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard this doesn't encourage you to ''On the whole, what the fig- shares. Birchfield, Rutland, and their ~-------------------..,.._-...,.--"""·--1 buy stqcks." ures show is that unemployment 11T and the government tenthree children who will help too. l 1 Bradbury K. Thuclow, vice didn't change materially from tatively agreed oo a plan unA son, Rusty, of Columbus, will 1 pusde11t.n!searcll for Hoppin, June to July and there was der which l1T would divest op. I "' Co., there is a some drop from the May rate," erations having annual sales of 1 I feeling amoog mvestors the said George P. Shultz, director about one billioo dollars in or1 I economy bas not responded to of the office of management der to keep Hartford Fire ln1 I the administration ' s and budget. surance Co. . Littles' Food Stand at Fairs BY BOB ROEn.ICU RUTLAND - County Fair time is fun time, ·even fer people like Mr. and Mrs. RusaeD Little of Rutland wbo eacb year becoo1e deeply Involved. The tittles' CGIIVerted school bus, loaded with equipment needed for setting up their food stand left Saturday morning for Athens where the tittles will function their 20th consecutive year at the Athens County Fair. From there, they will move to the Rock Springs Fair Grounds for the Meiga County Fair. This will be their 25th anniversary at the Meiga event. Operating the food stand is no By-by-night project It takes planning, preparation, help and a know-how developed through many years. This year, Mrs. Little- known for her excellent cooking ability - made 101 quarts ol hot dog sauce to be used during the next two weeks. She prepared 15 large meat loafs in anlicipatioo ol the needs I Kad-ettes Champs POMEROY - "The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes" of Meigs and Athens Counties captured the Junior State Baton Corps Championship in the official State Contest held recently at Federal Hocking High School. Two other Athens County ~winning state titles were the Federal Hocking Majorettes, taking first places fn the State High School Majorette Twirling and Strutting Teams divisions, and also first places in the Senior State Twirling Team Championships and the Senior State DanceTwirl Teams. The newly formed "Pink Panthers" from the Coolville .._ captured first place in the Juvenile State Dance-Twirl Teams. All three groups are directed by Judy Riggs, and are now eligiltle to compete at the Nationals. Individuals from the area winning State Championship TiUes are: Diana Guthrie, 13, of near Coolville, runner-up to the Junicr Miss Majorette of Ohio. First place was won by Kim .--....- - " • : GOOD:GUY ......~ NO F~r Auto, Life & Fire in. sur•nq WORRIES! CanJII K. Snowden P•rk Centnl Hotel Bldg , Second Ave. Ph. 446-4::190 Home Ph. 446·4511 Gallipolis STATE FARM Ther•·· n•••r a wotry abaut your important papers and p 12101 other valuobles wherl you how lnsuronce Companios . ' Hame Off1ce Bloomington, them on a SAFE DEPOSIT aOX ,Illinois . ot aur bank! Enjoy this peoat of mind ot"- ot owoyl yourt NOW! . Wa~ Gall"za I ++++ . THE Memorial Field press box has been relocated 40 feet to Tax Exem ptlons the rear of the track on the GARS side of the field ID make room Federal income tax ex· emptions in the 1920s reached for new bleachers. The new bleachers are due here around Aug. $1,500 for single persons, 12. Volunteers wW he sought to help erect the 20-row high seats. $3,500 for married couples This project and the 1971 Blue Devil Boosters membership drive and $400 for other depen- will be discussed during Tuesday night's first· 1971-72 meeting, dents, according to Encycio· scheduled for 8pm., in Room 102at GARS. paedia Britannica. Rent.,.------------------.., lfS FAIR TIME SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 8 FOOT LONGS H0100GS 394 each t~altt t4nppr • ++++ WHEN workers put the finishing touches on Memorial Field's press box, it should be one of the finest in the Southeastern Obio League. The bottom part (concrete) will be used for storage of field equipment. Visiting press and radio officials will occupy the second floor, and the local news media, PA amouncer, timer and scoreboard operator Will have tbe third floor all tD themselves. The cameramen will shoot from the top of the press box again this year, but will have a much better angle to shoot from. The press box is 40 feet high, fr(IJI top to bottom. You can see the entire gridiron with one glimpse • . ' . . . ' . . .OKA'<, !JI~E 61Jl./, ' I'M GOING TO PUT IT TO 't'OU ~RA.16HT... ~d Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Headquarters For Back to School Needs I'VE" GOT rl{ouR 5urre~ :Dl$t.ft HANP OYER ~T BLANKET R16HT NOW, OR .r+,j,±_ WE hope to take it easy during the nexl two weeks. We'll be hack from vacation on ~ooday, Aug. 23. See you then. I NEVER DREAMeD · FIGHT 50 VIRT't'.. tiOO'LL NEVER ~E 'fOUR SUPPER DI5H AGAI~! LANCELOT eeA \ 80-"""N9 oN""rHe oPEN ,~ Cli~fAINC..'/.AN !:XCI:rmG HOBBY! . School time is not far away. Now is the time to buy what you need for tile kindergarten age . grade school boys and girls · Junior and Senior high young men and ladles and the College crowd. Be sure to shop Elberlelds all three floors for complete selections of backto-school needs. ·On the lsi floor - school supplies such as Notebooks · Pencils . Pens . School Bags · Rulers. Afine selection of essential needs - Boys Shirts · Sla.cks . Underwear · Sweaters . Jackets · Socks . Gym Shorts. Sweal Shirts and lor lhe high school and college young men, plenty of flare leg Slacks . lang and short sleeve Shirts · Underwear . Sweaters · Sweater Vests . Knit Shirts. A truly excellent array of back-to-school clothing. In the lingerie department - slips . bras . girdles · sleepwear . robes . dusters . panties. And be sure to check the hosiery di!Jiartment lor hosiery . handbags . billfolds . jewelry . scarves · sheets · pillow cases and towels. On the 2nd floor you'll lind dresses . skirts . blouses . swooters . coats · sOils and hat( h\ all sizes tram the LIHie Miss to lhe College Girls. If you need. luggage lor back"to-college use be sure to see the excellent selection on the 2nd floor. All sizes h.young men · young women . duffle bags for sports use and gym class. Elberfelds invite you to shop all aver the store. Let us help you wilh any problem you have . help you find the style. color. size or item you"ll be looking for. - &OATING I& A ~!SAT f'M.Tlh\E:. OPliNEP UP A WHCU: NeW WORL!/ OF CHAI.I.~ee& ANI:' INTe~~T~ Me . You'll like Elberfelds convenient store hours, too. Open every week day including Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturda}' 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. . ++++ WHEN the new bleachers are installed, the reserve seat section will be increased from 360 to 750 seats. AD 750 seals will be within 17 yards of the 50-yard line. The annual "Meet the Team Night" will be held on Thursday, Sept. 9. · • '\'· I I Schraeder of Cleveland. Diana I also won second places in BY HOBART WiLSON. JR. Junior State 2-Baton and Fancy Strutting; third places in Junior State Flag, Hoop & Military THE 1971 Gallia County Junior Fair is now history. Although strutting, and fourth place in the 2a1d amual exposilion failed to establish a new attendana! the Junior State Twirling mark, it must go down in the books as one of the most successful Championships. ever for Gallia County . When you get ~.000 or 6,000 people out on Cindy Patterson, 9, of nights like Tuesday and Wednesday (in rain and mud ) that sbould Syracuse won the Juvenile State prove something. Hoop Championship and also ·H+++ placed second in Juvenile Stale STEVE Eldred, adminislratlr, Ohio Department ol Twirling & Flag, and fourth in Agriculture, Columbus, bit the nail oo the bead on opening night Fancy Strutting. The Juvenile when he remarked: "The Department of Agriculture has been Miss Majorette of Ohio was won watching the Gallia County Junicr Fair a loog lime, and it is, in by nine year old Lori Ann Poole our opinion, the best junior fair in the state." This high-ranking of Steubenville, Ohio. official was backed up by 1971 Ohio State Fair Inspector Fred - Ubby Ann Watkins, 6, of Brown Friday night. ''There's no doubt in my mind. This is the Rutland, won the runner-up in best junior fair in Ohio," Brown said. the State Twirling Cham· ++++ pionship in her age division. LOOSE NOTES_ Received a letter Friday from BOO (Wags) Connie Rector, 14, of near Wagner, former GARS teacher and assistant football coacb. Coolville, won second place in Wagner is now head football coach of the River View High School both the Junior State Flag and . Polar Bears in Coshocton County. Hoop Divisions, and placed ++++ fourth in the Fancy Strutting and fifth in Junior State WAGNER, former star athlete at Newark High School and Twirling Championships. Wittenberg University, was all state in high school and went on to Debbie Ford, Iii, of Wittenberg University where he was twice AD Ohio Conference Coolville won firSt in Senior first team, an all Lutheran seleclion, as well as a Utile AD State Hoop and second in both American as an offensive tackle. He also served as ~plain ol Senior State Flag and Military the football and lacrn<Jse te8ms in addition' to being named ADStrutting. Midwest in Lacrosse twice. In 196S-1970 he served as an as Debbie England, 7, Guysville, assistantfootball coach in Gallipolis, as well as head track coacb. won third In Juvenile State The track team won its first ever league championship while Military Strutting and fourth going ~in dual meets. This past fall he assisted wi!h football at places in both Fancy Strutting Wittenberg University and this spring served as a player coacb and State Twirling. for Ohio University's Lacrosse team, while completing his Dalelene Scott, 7, of Albany master's degree. He also served as captain rl. tbe South All Stars won third in Juvenile State In the North-South Midwest LBCcn<Jse Club AD star Game held in Twirling. Ann Arbor, Michigan in May. Marcia Carr, 15, of Tuppers ++++ Plains won second in Senior SERVING as one of Wagner's assistants is Larry Boals, a 1970 State Hoop. graduate of Rio Grande College where be was a three-year letDeborah Burkhammer, 16, of terman for the Redman baseball team. Boals, a nalive of the Coolville won third in Senior Coshocton area, )viii serve as freshman grid coach and assistant State Flag. baseball coach. Rebecca Windon, 10, Chester, ++++ was second in juvenile state NOW that m05t of the local summer league baseball races hoops, and Karen Strausbaugh, hav• been setUed, lhoughls are turning to football. A tryout camp 9, Athens . Route 5• third in for "newcomers" in the Midget Football League is scbeduled juvenile state hoops. They are all baton students of Wednesday, beginning at 6:30p.m., 00 Manorial Field. MFL Mrs. Judy Riggs, and are all actioo will begin on Sept. 3. The GARS varsity, reserves and eligible to compete at the freshmen have been engaged In (11"1!'-l!eason conditioning drills Nationals. the l,lBSt week. . FUNTIME EATING • · lin a e e D t - ·-. / Use Ellerfelds Sensible Credit Senice Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ,• ' �J Keys to Market • NEW YORK (UPI) - A hilie in the prime interest rate by a medium si!e bank and fear that new contractsettlements ill steel and fl!ll industries lllaJ . wreck· Washington's anti-. inflation campaign sent stocb lower in moderate turnover last week. tm-t s .l the Stock Market A PART ()F THE WQRK CREW employed by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little ol Rutland that will operate a food stand at tbe Athens County Fair tbe 2lllb c:msecutiw year this week · and tbe 25lb c:w culive year at the Meiga Fair next week. This old school bus, loaded wilb equipment, was ready to depart fer tbe Atbells fair Saturday IIIIJI"IIing. From the left, are JenniferMugrage,NewMatamoras; Mr. and Mrs. Little, Michigan Bank jacked up tbe interest rate on prime bnsj-!:$1 loans by 1!. point to 61!. per ceat Monday. The bank said it toot this action because of its owu situation and riot because of COIIditions on the general money .DIOIV LEE (\ZNIERJ, IS PROIIUIED In hg 1 d bJ lfajar ,...,.., B a, post market. PloiGillManbal, In ceremr.oles.a t Olrllsle Barraclls, Pa. At left is Slaft Sgt. Wilbur Major, Nevertheless, it raised cooactiog First Sgt. ol the 233 Military Police Delaclment. sgt, Lee, a 1981 graduate ol Meigs High cern that major prime rate School, enteral tbe Army in JWle of that year, spent a year with the 12'/th Military Police Mark Matson, ~e; Lmnie Black, Rutland; Mr. and banks soon would follow suit l)mpany in Vietnam, and is now assigned to the 233rd Detachmmt at Carlisle Barracks. The Mrs. Howard Birchfield and daughter, Kimberly, and Jim First Pennsylvania Banking and 21-year~ oridier is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. V1rgil E. Lee, Pomeroy. (Army Photo.) . Trust Co. said Tuesday it was and Bob Blrcbfleld. Otber workers at the stand will Include considering a similar move. Ruth Ellis, Tammy Schoonover, Paula McKimey, all of This was viewed as significant regislen!d the sbarpest monthly stimulative measures, arid that Although one mooth is not inRutland; Tammy Michael of Pomeroy, and Vickie Lee of because in the past the Philadel-· increase in !$years. The Wbite it may in fact be tuniing down dicative of a trend, Rpbert B. Middleport. phia bank has led prime rate House cmceded tbe repoct was again. Johnson, general partner of changes. bad news, but said President Fred Anschel, first vice pres- Paine, Webber, Jaebon & CurThe announcement by First Nixon bas not la;t coofidence in ident of Searson, Bammill Co., tis, said be was encouraged by Pennsylvania coincided with a his econ<mic policies. commented that market psych- the report because ''I had exsharp plunge in the stock mar- Many Wall Street analysts, ology has deteriorated to peeled it to be a 6 per cent figket Tuesday. Later the same however, wuenol as oplimistic such an extent that "we are no ure or more." longer in a bull oiarket." He For the week the NYSE comday, the hank called the mar- as the administration. of hungry fair goers, and of be running in when possible to ket reaction "totally out of pro. "People are dubious about the said it is a neutral market, and mon stock index fell 0.74 to 52.course, there is always the help out. Campers will be used portion" and backed away extent ol rewvay in the econ- he doesn'tseeanyupward trend 07. Standard & Poor's 500 stock specialty of the stand, fish for living quarters. · from a prime rate increase in omy," said Rooald Cooper of developing until there is strong index showed a loss of 1.33 at sandwiches. Besides the Meigs and Athens the near future. E. w. Huttm & Co. He said evidence that inflation is slow- 94.25, while the Dow Jones lpA school bus, purchased by Fairs, the UtUes annually set Dlda't Expect So Early Dl05t of the news is bearish. ing. dustrial Average dropped 7.82 Mr. tittle in 1962, was loaded up at the Old Settlers Reunion, a New York bankers expressed Tnde Ddiclt More People Worklag to 850.61. Declines outscored Friday. Once emptied of· its Labor Day Weekend event, at surprise over the action by the Negative news factors cited Report of a small rise in the advances, 1,046 ID $3 ammg contents, the bus becomes Jacksonville in Athens County. Detroit bank, but they conced- by Cooper included pressure on unemployment rate last mooth the 1,&:19 iasues crossing the . sleeping quarters for five to six Giving the tittles a helping eel the trend has been upward the dollar on international mon- had negligible impact on the tape. . girls wbo will work at the stand hand in selling up at both the in recent weeks. One banker ey markets, rising interest stock market. Turnover for the five days agthe next two weeks. Four or five Athens and Meigs fairs will be said he had expected a move, rates, persistent inflation and . Unemployment moved up to gregated62,403,240shares,down boys are also employed during members of the Rutland Fire butnotuntilaftertheswnmer. signstheUniledStatesisfacing 5.8 per cent in July from 5.6 from62,996,307sbarestradeda the period. Department. In exchange, the The administration's battle its first trade deficit since 1893 per cent a month earlier. The week earlier, but well above the UtUes loan the department against inflation was de!llt a wbicb indica~s ~hat our increase, however, was smaller 40,571,870 shares traded during Operation of the stand is a their equipment and pitch in too further blow when the Labar produciS are being pnced out of than many economists had ex- the year ago period. kind of family affair. Ac- 1D work for the department Department reported prices ol the WCJI'Id market peeled and the Wbite House weiInternational Telepbone, the companying the couple this during its annual July 4th industrial raw materials and "AD these are negative fac- corned the report as "good week's most heavily traded isyear are their son-in-law and celebration in Rutland. manufactured goods in July tors," Cooper concluded, "and news." sue, fell 5"1!. to~ on 1,1119,700 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard this doesn't encourage you to ''On the whole, what the fig- shares. Birchfield, Rutland, and their ~-------------------..,.._-...,.--"""·--1 buy stqcks." ures show is that unemployment 11T and the government tenthree children who will help too. l 1 Bradbury K. Thuclow, vice didn't change materially from tatively agreed oo a plan unA son, Rusty, of Columbus, will 1 pusde11t.n!searcll for Hoppin, June to July and there was der which l1T would divest op. I "' Co., there is a some drop from the May rate," erations having annual sales of 1 I feeling amoog mvestors the said George P. Shultz, director about one billioo dollars in or1 I economy bas not responded to of the office of management der to keep Hartford Fire ln1 I the administration ' s and budget. surance Co. . Littles' Food Stand at Fairs BY BOB ROEn.ICU RUTLAND - County Fair time is fun time, ·even fer people like Mr. and Mrs. RusaeD Little of Rutland wbo eacb year becoo1e deeply Involved. The tittles' CGIIVerted school bus, loaded with equipment needed for setting up their food stand left Saturday morning for Athens where the tittles will function their 20th consecutive year at the Athens County Fair. From there, they will move to the Rock Springs Fair Grounds for the Meiga County Fair. This will be their 25th anniversary at the Meiga event. Operating the food stand is no By-by-night project It takes planning, preparation, help and a know-how developed through many years. This year, Mrs. Little- known for her excellent cooking ability - made 101 quarts ol hot dog sauce to be used during the next two weeks. She prepared 15 large meat loafs in anlicipatioo ol the needs I Kad-ettes Champs POMEROY - "The Riggs Royal Kad-ettes" of Meigs and Athens Counties captured the Junior State Baton Corps Championship in the official State Contest held recently at Federal Hocking High School. Two other Athens County ~winning state titles were the Federal Hocking Majorettes, taking first places fn the State High School Majorette Twirling and Strutting Teams divisions, and also first places in the Senior State Twirling Team Championships and the Senior State DanceTwirl Teams. The newly formed "Pink Panthers" from the Coolville .._ captured first place in the Juvenile State Dance-Twirl Teams. All three groups are directed by Judy Riggs, and are now eligiltle to compete at the Nationals. Individuals from the area winning State Championship TiUes are: Diana Guthrie, 13, of near Coolville, runner-up to the Junicr Miss Majorette of Ohio. First place was won by Kim .--....- - " • : GOOD:GUY ......~ NO F~r Auto, Life & Fire in. sur•nq WORRIES! CanJII K. Snowden P•rk Centnl Hotel Bldg , Second Ave. Ph. 446-4::190 Home Ph. 446·4511 Gallipolis STATE FARM Ther•·· n•••r a wotry abaut your important papers and p 12101 other valuobles wherl you how lnsuronce Companios . ' Hame Off1ce Bloomington, them on a SAFE DEPOSIT aOX ,Illinois . ot aur bank! Enjoy this peoat of mind ot"- ot owoyl yourt NOW! . Wa~ Gall"za I ++++ . THE Memorial Field press box has been relocated 40 feet to Tax Exem ptlons the rear of the track on the GARS side of the field ID make room Federal income tax ex· emptions in the 1920s reached for new bleachers. The new bleachers are due here around Aug. $1,500 for single persons, 12. Volunteers wW he sought to help erect the 20-row high seats. $3,500 for married couples This project and the 1971 Blue Devil Boosters membership drive and $400 for other depen- will be discussed during Tuesday night's first· 1971-72 meeting, dents, according to Encycio· scheduled for 8pm., in Room 102at GARS. paedia Britannica. Rent.,.------------------.., lfS FAIR TIME SPECIALS FOR AUGUST 1 - AUGUST 8 FOOT LONGS H0100GS 394 each t~altt t4nppr • ++++ WHEN workers put the finishing touches on Memorial Field's press box, it should be one of the finest in the Southeastern Obio League. The bottom part (concrete) will be used for storage of field equipment. Visiting press and radio officials will occupy the second floor, and the local news media, PA amouncer, timer and scoreboard operator Will have tbe third floor all tD themselves. The cameramen will shoot from the top of the press box again this year, but will have a much better angle to shoot from. The press box is 40 feet high, fr(IJI top to bottom. You can see the entire gridiron with one glimpse • . ' . . . ' . . .OKA'<, !JI~E 61Jl./, ' I'M GOING TO PUT IT TO 't'OU ~RA.16HT... ~d Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Headquarters For Back to School Needs I'VE" GOT rl{ouR 5urre~ :Dl$t.ft HANP OYER ~T BLANKET R16HT NOW, OR .r+,j,±_ WE hope to take it easy during the nexl two weeks. We'll be hack from vacation on ~ooday, Aug. 23. See you then. I NEVER DREAMeD · FIGHT 50 VIRT't'.. tiOO'LL NEVER ~E 'fOUR SUPPER DI5H AGAI~! LANCELOT eeA \ 80-"""N9 oN""rHe oPEN ,~ Cli~fAINC..'/.AN !:XCI:rmG HOBBY! . School time is not far away. Now is the time to buy what you need for tile kindergarten age . grade school boys and girls · Junior and Senior high young men and ladles and the College crowd. Be sure to shop Elberlelds all three floors for complete selections of backto-school needs. ·On the lsi floor - school supplies such as Notebooks · Pencils . Pens . School Bags · Rulers. Afine selection of essential needs - Boys Shirts · Sla.cks . Underwear · Sweaters . Jackets · Socks . Gym Shorts. Sweal Shirts and lor lhe high school and college young men, plenty of flare leg Slacks . lang and short sleeve Shirts · Underwear . Sweaters · Sweater Vests . Knit Shirts. A truly excellent array of back-to-school clothing. In the lingerie department - slips . bras . girdles · sleepwear . robes . dusters . panties. And be sure to check the hosiery di!Jiartment lor hosiery . handbags . billfolds . jewelry . scarves · sheets · pillow cases and towels. On the 2nd floor you'll lind dresses . skirts . blouses . swooters . coats · sOils and hat( h\ all sizes tram the LIHie Miss to lhe College Girls. If you need. luggage lor back"to-college use be sure to see the excellent selection on the 2nd floor. All sizes h.young men · young women . duffle bags for sports use and gym class. Elberfelds invite you to shop all aver the store. Let us help you wilh any problem you have . help you find the style. color. size or item you"ll be looking for. - &OATING I& A ~!SAT f'M.Tlh\E:. OPliNEP UP A WHCU: NeW WORL!/ OF CHAI.I.~ee& ANI:' INTe~~T~ Me . You'll like Elberfelds convenient store hours, too. Open every week day including Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturda}' 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. . ++++ WHEN the new bleachers are installed, the reserve seat section will be increased from 360 to 750 seats. AD 750 seals will be within 17 yards of the 50-yard line. The annual "Meet the Team Night" will be held on Thursday, Sept. 9. · • '\'· I I Schraeder of Cleveland. Diana I also won second places in BY HOBART WiLSON. JR. Junior State 2-Baton and Fancy Strutting; third places in Junior State Flag, Hoop & Military THE 1971 Gallia County Junior Fair is now history. Although strutting, and fourth place in the 2a1d amual exposilion failed to establish a new attendana! the Junior State Twirling mark, it must go down in the books as one of the most successful Championships. ever for Gallia County . When you get ~.000 or 6,000 people out on Cindy Patterson, 9, of nights like Tuesday and Wednesday (in rain and mud ) that sbould Syracuse won the Juvenile State prove something. Hoop Championship and also ·H+++ placed second in Juvenile Stale STEVE Eldred, adminislratlr, Ohio Department ol Twirling & Flag, and fourth in Agriculture, Columbus, bit the nail oo the bead on opening night Fancy Strutting. The Juvenile when he remarked: "The Department of Agriculture has been Miss Majorette of Ohio was won watching the Gallia County Junicr Fair a loog lime, and it is, in by nine year old Lori Ann Poole our opinion, the best junior fair in the state." This high-ranking of Steubenville, Ohio. official was backed up by 1971 Ohio State Fair Inspector Fred - Ubby Ann Watkins, 6, of Brown Friday night. ''There's no doubt in my mind. This is the Rutland, won the runner-up in best junior fair in Ohio," Brown said. the State Twirling Cham· ++++ pionship in her age division. LOOSE NOTES_ Received a letter Friday from BOO (Wags) Connie Rector, 14, of near Wagner, former GARS teacher and assistant football coacb. Coolville, won second place in Wagner is now head football coach of the River View High School both the Junior State Flag and . Polar Bears in Coshocton County. Hoop Divisions, and placed ++++ fourth in the Fancy Strutting and fifth in Junior State WAGNER, former star athlete at Newark High School and Twirling Championships. Wittenberg University, was all state in high school and went on to Debbie Ford, Iii, of Wittenberg University where he was twice AD Ohio Conference Coolville won firSt in Senior first team, an all Lutheran seleclion, as well as a Utile AD State Hoop and second in both American as an offensive tackle. He also served as ~plain ol Senior State Flag and Military the football and lacrn<Jse te8ms in addition' to being named ADStrutting. Midwest in Lacrosse twice. In 196S-1970 he served as an as Debbie England, 7, Guysville, assistantfootball coach in Gallipolis, as well as head track coacb. won third In Juvenile State The track team won its first ever league championship while Military Strutting and fourth going ~in dual meets. This past fall he assisted wi!h football at places in both Fancy Strutting Wittenberg University and this spring served as a player coacb and State Twirling. for Ohio University's Lacrosse team, while completing his Dalelene Scott, 7, of Albany master's degree. He also served as captain rl. tbe South All Stars won third in Juvenile State In the North-South Midwest LBCcn<Jse Club AD star Game held in Twirling. Ann Arbor, Michigan in May. Marcia Carr, 15, of Tuppers ++++ Plains won second in Senior SERVING as one of Wagner's assistants is Larry Boals, a 1970 State Hoop. graduate of Rio Grande College where be was a three-year letDeborah Burkhammer, 16, of terman for the Redman baseball team. Boals, a nalive of the Coolville won third in Senior Coshocton area, )viii serve as freshman grid coach and assistant State Flag. baseball coach. Rebecca Windon, 10, Chester, ++++ was second in juvenile state NOW that m05t of the local summer league baseball races hoops, and Karen Strausbaugh, hav• been setUed, lhoughls are turning to football. A tryout camp 9, Athens . Route 5• third in for "newcomers" in the Midget Football League is scbeduled juvenile state hoops. They are all baton students of Wednesday, beginning at 6:30p.m., 00 Manorial Field. MFL Mrs. Judy Riggs, and are all actioo will begin on Sept. 3. The GARS varsity, reserves and eligible to compete at the freshmen have been engaged In (11"1!'-l!eason conditioning drills Nationals. the l,lBSt week. . FUNTIME EATING • · lin a e e D t - ·-. / Use Ellerfelds Sensible Credit Senice Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ,• ' �' I 1 ,. ' . ' ;~ ' ·~- bv . . ALLBY OOP . . ·i. ' ,'j .. ···- •' .• " . ' . ' V. ·~.· ·aaJDil;a.:.t• . 'If. ' . • . " . WINTHROP . ' ' 'Y· ...' = . ••' ' THA.T6 RIGHT. •• WE l..CX)K ALIKE, AND WEU.,WELL. ·- rr-5 BILLYAND WilLIE, 1HE IDENTICAL !: EXAC'Tl.Y THE eAM't!:. WAY. •• ~565 Al-IKE •.• TWINe.. , ~·•• WE CCWB Oll~ HAIR ~ ~· ~.I ' . , • ' •.'I ,.,' ' '' ' ., .... ~ ••• . ANOWEAcr r FEEL LIKE IVE BEEN OlJR ONN NOTl-IER CA.N'rlELL 00 WE 11-IINKALIKE,. ' 61TTING CL05E 10 APART/ ..,••' •' I I '• '' l' •I ' •• • •' : . ,, .. I' • I ' ' . -" PRISCILLA'S JIOP. . ' by Fl L.L. IT U~ .. GAFFEfl. ·· -~ ' . '' . I I I I ,,• . ."••, ....... r • . ' ' ' I• : ~ ' . !.,.' ~OBNNY ..... ., ...;~;, _..~·­ WONDER • ,. ~bJJ.-Dick ~. Rogers · ·MrNt~cts. . "!'~~ '''T'SI:'t:'Y El6A~ 11 '!'OY ANIMAl,. WA5 . ' .,' . NAM~O AF=fe~ . '' u. e. ~ ' F'J<f!51Df!N'!' ,., 1(, ""''ESPriY II YOU MEAN I'M GOIN~'flfl W!-Yl I,KNOW WHERE I WANT TO GO!" !'OOe~v~~..r. 8-8 -· •• •• ·~ ..1 ~ l•' ' • ~:, •• • • .! !I f ,I I 1 ~ l "' • ' ...I ·'· 1 ' '. ... '. ... I \ ...., I ••' • •' . . .. ' • •• • . �... •' r - ..•~ ~·-- I. ' b~ WJ..V JIII.,CANAl .. 8tP!>IE, DO '{()\~ GCNUtNi Sii THAT'% ' ' ' ' . ,; Art Sanson, .. . · Sl-6 UFIED MV WAl..lET ~~! . ~.- - · ...• '. tm lor NU, ""-· T-'1. Jog. U.S. Pot 011. '• . ,.,,, s~ ~ BUGS -BUN-N Y ,, . • ··by Sto:ffel & lleiliidahl. I OON'T toJOW! >;,_. "":" .IT~ Al..l. ~6HT ON 1\-\E. WAYOVE:R..' • • ...... ' 1 • . . . OUR .· BOAR• iiNG S:Ol1SB bvX.•• Carron • UM...I tt..WA'/6 PIDAAVE A WA'Y WITK WQMSIJ'S. Qli\.ORiN • . C.Jt> I HA! . . §INCE 8Rl11'U5 I~ 50 TAl<EN WIT~ YOU 1'M SURE YOU'-tf \.OVE TO COME. - P"OR Jtt< 5TROLL. """" U6J.. ,. .. ' j • • I • '. �.. . ' Looks Like He's. Running Nixon in New England Foray Nixon said with a wide srhile at and the Nixon campaign style one point in front of the was working at cloSe to mid· Nashua, N.H., city hall . and his season form. He appeared public remarks were aimed , happy and confident as he more at foreign policy than dwelled on what seemed to be partisan politics. his most captivating talking But the crowds were large point -his forthcoming trip to China. Where in previous . weeks Nixon had stressed need to end the isolation of China's peoples, during the weekend he added, "unless that is done, we will BELFAST, Northern Ireland Lynch strongly criticized the have a tremendous threat to (UP!) - Mobs rampaged action and Kevin Boland, a peace." through the streets of Belfast former government minister In slops Friday at Manches· today in an outbreak of violence for local government, called on ter and Nashua - in the slate that took three more liv~s. The Lynch to sever diplomatic where the first presidential government reimposed intern- . relations with Britain. primary will he held next men\ without trial of the rioters Northern Ireland acted after winter -the crowds were large despite · warnings the ha~sh a weekend of Protestant· and enthusiastic. =:e could lead to open ctvil IContinu~d on Page Si And the appearances in both By HELEN THOMAS WASIUNGTON (UP!) -President Nixon's weekend foray into New England bore all the trappings of a presidential campaign kickoff. The trip -was nonpolitical, Three More Die You name it, they'll do it Prime Minister Brian Faulkner banned most parades and ' ordered rioters held indefinitely without trial in a crackdown on violence blamed on the out!awed Irish Republican Army (IRA). Estimates of the numher detained ran into the hundreds. The drastic move brought relations between Protestant Northern Ireland and the Catholic Irish Republic to a new low. Irish Premier Jack . . . MIDDLEPORT -Popcorn anyone? How about a cool drink? "\'{ant to play a game? JILSI name it, we'll do it! II isn't easy to get enough mooey to buy an aquarium but four Middleport boys - Danny Smith, Rick Hovatter, David Miller and Mitchell Meadows -have pooled their energy for this common cause. Their goal is to raise enough mooey to buy an aquarimn large enough to accomodate the fish they nowbaveand to expand their bobby. It all began Monday at the Danny Meadows home on Lincoln st. Mitchell mans the Kool-Aid stand, Danoy delivers sacks of popcorn around the neighborhood, Rick runa the "games"" in the Meadows' back yard, and David does a little of each. Danny is also worldng as a substitute Sentinel carrier. Mitchell, a business manager of the group, reports that they are "doing well" financially. Maine ·and New Hampshire appeared to he more than coincidental. Maine is the hO!Ile slate of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the unannounced but leading possibility for his party's '72"presidential nontinillion. · In addition three other Democrats -Sens. George S. McGovern of- South Dakota, Henry ML Jackson of Washing· ton and Birch D. Bayh of Indiana - were operating in New Hampshire Sunday. MeGovern ·is an announced candidate while Jackson and Bayh are considered possibilities. And a potential threat from within Nixon's party - Rep. Three JY,leekend E-R Runs M.ade W 1 Three calls were answered by the Pomeroy E-R squad over the weekend. AI 10:05 p.m . Saturday, the squad went to the home of Charles Werry, Pleasant Ridge from where Mr. Werry, who had suffered a possible stroke, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. A\3 :44 p.m. Sunday the squad went to Syracuse, assisting the unit there, to pick up Molly Guinther, who was ill. She was also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled. At 10:40 p.m. Sunday the squad was called for Don Eblin who was ill at his home on Laurel St. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and ~dmilted. Paul N. MCCloskey of California --planned to open his presidential campaign beadquarters in Concord, N.H., today. When · he re.turr\ed to · the White House Sunday Niion faced a week laden with foreign policy problems. He also wiU sign several bills passed ""fore Congress went on its currimt recess, inclnding the Emergency Employment Act of 1971 and the measure guaranteeing government backing to IO<Ons for Locijteed Aircraft Corp. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, summoned back from Saigon, was expected to report to Nixon Wednesday. • Bar 30 Now wrporation Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown today announced the formation of a new corporation when he granted a corporation charter to Bar 30 Horsemen, Inc. wtth its office at Tuppers Plains. The non-profit corporation has been formed according to the articles of incorporation for use as a cltib house, and for use for horseback riding, horsemanship and showing of horses . Junior Kennedy, Middleport Route I; H. A. Cole, Tuppers Plains Route I; Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains Route I; Norma Newland, Coolville Route I, and J. B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, are members of the board of trustees. O'Brien Is statutory agent. The club has constructed new horse show facilities just off Route 7 between Chester and Tllppers Plains. Weather. Now You Know Sunny and warm today with highs in the middle to upper 80s. Increasing high cloudiness and mild tonight with lows In the mid to upper 60s. Partly cloudy, warm and humid Tuesday. Chance.of showers mainly west. The term eskimo comes from the Abnaki Indians of Maine, and means "people who eat raw Desh." • You Can Lead A Ho to Water-/Jut-- Devoted To The lntere.ta Of The Meigs- MtuOn Area . - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 81 ets HISh'oiSFR'IIN E LJ'L ·uFE DI!IZINCISONIT'!! . By FRANK ELEAZER WASIUNGTON (UP!) -The Senate had not even rung its ftnal bell last Friday when an Air Force plane loaded with House members · and their wives, headed by Speaker Carl Albert, took off on a tour of Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Manila -and such popular waypoints as Honolulu, going and coming. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., has his bags packed for a visit to India and Pakistan. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D;lli., had tickets for Hong Kong, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam and Russia. They and other lawmakers that some of the slickest problems remained to be solved. Among them was a two-year draft extension including an amendment expressing Congress' desire to negotiate peace in Indochina and bring home the troops in return for an exchange of war prisoners. ,ews.•. zn ne1 s : The real fight will still be ahead -on two other key pieces of military legislation : a $20 biUion defense procurement authorization and the annual defense money bill of some $70 billion, the first of which has passed the House unamended and awaits Senate ~ction and the second of which bas not yet cleared its first hurdle, the House Appropriations Committee . . Senate doves will use both today were scattered around the globe, and back across their home districts, in a congressional recess that wiU last until Sept. 8. They left behind key legislation in various states of incompletion with lllUe prospeel for any quick action when they come back. It appeared that varoious antiwar debates would keep Congress working until ChristI 1\.T • I mas, even though the official : 1 schedule is geared for a late I I fall adjournment. The month-long vacation By UDited Press InternaiiODal for practical purposes stretched 1165 Million Hike Wanted to five weeks since the first COWMBUS- OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. said it would post-recess week in the House aak the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today for a $165 and Senate faced heavy absenmillion rate increase. Ohio Bell Vice President C. K. Esler said teeism -was the first of its kind decreed under a reform the effects of inflation hllve brought higher Installation and law Congress passed for itseif maintenance costs, higher interest rates and increases in wages last year . and employe benefits. Leaders split along party He said the recent wage settlement with the Cunununications lines as to how much had been Workers ci America increasing salaries more than 3l pel. was done since the 92nd Congress lilly p!Ji'l ci the financial problems facing the company. "Inflation convened on Jan. 20. They all generally, the ~h cost of money, and the need to expand our agreed that plenty had not, and service facilities also cootribute to the need for additional revenues," he said. The company wiU request hikes in local telephone service and in Intrastate long distance charges .. Under the ft0P0881, Increases in Individual Une residence service would range from $1.95 to $3 per mooth, while two-party WASHINGTON (UP!) ' Oat nile service would increase fr1111 between $1.60 to $2.40 per Congressional investigators mooth. today accused some Marine Corps officials, mostly Flowers, no Clothes of petty corruption civilians, ROSE LAWN, JND, - 11IE NEW Miss Nude America defense contractors. Valerie Craft of Chicago - had just been crowned when a involving ' In one case, said a House photographer gave her an ultimatmn: put some clothes on. The armed services subcommittee, phoblgrapherwanteda picture tbathecooldrunin his small-town the situation resulted in the newspaper. purchase of faulty generators Miss Craft - 36-23-37 - won the title during the weekend at the 3rd annual pageant at the Naked aty nudist resort here. She obliged the photographer, but not by putting clothes on. She had none. Instead she strategically held a bouquet of red, while and blue carnations. r---------------------------, B . ,.f. NEAPOLITAN [ ~Dll~~ a-e. Toe>ECOtmNUED bF Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY A FLAMS·CQ/.01{€1? NSCJ<.iiG!,.,FOR M~1... S'/ JOV~, HOW-5R- · UNIQUE: OF COIJR~E'. DR. r<RAVATT... IF YOU IN!715T1 Climber, Son Killed on Hood "/UP... G~E:I\1 GUPPlE5! QUITC' AN-ER-5TRII<IAI6 NECKTIE YOU HAV~ o~. 11\P:.McKEa! HOOD RIVER, ORE. - AN uperienced. mountain climber and his 12-year-old SOil died when the climber, his wife and two sons feU oo Eliot Glacier high up oo Mt. Hood &mday. Harry B. Carson, abo~t 42, was pronounced dead on arrival after being airlifted to a lQCal hospital some nine boors after be and his biking family fell approldmately 1,000 feet while descending from the 11\Jl]UDit of the 11,245 foot mountain ()-egon's blgbest.. Ready for More Pentagon Papers EGYPriAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadal hopes there w1U be an American sequel to the "Pentagon Papers" that will reveal U. S. involvement in the Middle East coofliCt, the semi«ficial Cairo newspaper AI Abram said today. In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Golda Meir said Israel wiU continue to resist efforts by outside jMlwers,lncludlng friendly nations, to dictate tenns for a Middle East peace seWemen~ Israeli newspapers said SWtday tblt Mrs. Meir and other Israeli leaders had rejected a blueprint submitted by u. s. Alltistant Secretary ol State JliBepb J . Si8co calling for a nearly total pullback f1111D the occupied Sinai desert in three stages over two yeats and establishment of a United Natioos buffer force. Homer ofHomer-]ethro Dies LANSING, ILL.-BENRY T. HAYNES, tbe guitar-playing Hllllel' in the country-llinging, down-btme comedy team of Hllllel' and .Jelhro, will be buried Wednesday. Hlynes, $1, was preparing for a performance at the Great Midwest Fair Sa~y when he complained of chest pains and shortness of tnath. He died at a Hammond, Ind., hospital a few hours later. Massive Raids Meant to Slow Attack South SAIGON (UP!)- u. s. B52 bombers ranged over the border of Laos and the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) Sunday night and today in massive strikes against North Vietnamese troops beli ~ved ready to move into South Vietnam as u. s. troops withdraw. At one point two U. s. F4 Phantom jet fighter4>ombers, protecting the B52s, divebombed a North Vietnamese antiaircraft battery which openedfireonanunarmedU. S. photo reconnaissance plane . The bombing left a column of name and smoke in what the Air Force calls a "protective reaction" strike. North Vietnam has massed thousands of soldiers in areas around and in the DMZ and·both u. s. and South Vietnamese officials have warned the Communists may try to capture the four northern provinces of Soutb Vietnam as U.S. troops withdrew. SIDEWALK SALES - Mlcilleport merchants, trying their first Sidewalk Sale Friday, found a gratifying response. n.e st-waa •bcrll! wen IUblc ldftnllle of ...,.~~ bargains offered by the Ml<klleport Department Store. ~!Y.~::;~~E Soviets Shoreup to the South Corruption Found ' . TEN CENTS • ID \ . PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1971 which may have added to Marine casualties in Vietnam. The report called the situation a "tangled web of contractor influence over Marine Corps personnel." Specifically the subcommittee said: .:. The Marines bought about 7,OOO faulty generators from Consolidated Diesel Electric Co. (CONDEC) of Old Green· wich, Conn., for more than 12'1 million. It said the 300 sets sent to Vietnam broke down so often all h~d to be pulled out of service and the situation "may . have contributed to combat · .. casuaIttes. Ac.:~n ~"' aub to .. I Meet Wednesday . . NEW DELHI (UP!)- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Indian External Affairs Minister Sardar Swaran Singh today signed a treaty calling for mutual consultation - in event eiiher nation is attacked. Gromyko said "we in the Soviet Union attach great importance to it. " Leaders of the political opposition to the government of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi were told of the treaty by Mrs. Gandhi in a meeting that followed the signing, opposition sources said. Mrs. Gandhi was expected to announce the treaty later today. ~h.e lre~·ty was seen by poUltcal ~bse~ers as a show of Sov~etsohdartty and su~port for India m the face of heightened · broug hi on t he 1ens10ns Pakistani civil war and of in· creasing speculation that the situation in East Pakistan might lead tcr''a milita~y clash between lndta and ~akistan. Gromyko and Smgh ·went over ~ !mal draft of the treaty and signed the doc~ent at a meehng thts mornmg, the political opposition sources said. Shortly afterwards, ~rs. Gandh1 went toto an ·offlctal The . Tent~ D1stn~t Democr.attc Action Club w1U meellhts 'Yednesday ~t 8 p..m. at the Holiday Inn, ftve mtles east of ZanesviUe on SR 70, DAC President. Don Moyer announ~. . Ohio Auditor Joe Ferguson, or a representative from his office, will speak on reapportionment ~the state_which will be con~ Four Draw Fines stde,red thts fall. Those at, lending may order from the Four defendants fined $5 and menu. No reservations are costs each by Pomeroy Mayor necessary. All area Democrats Charles Legar Saturday night are cordially invited. were Sleven Deem, Marietta, for running a red light; WiUiam FffiEMEN BURNED Buchanan, Pomeroy , · in· SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) toxication; Ge'orge Pierce, - Six firemen suffered minor Middleport, assured clear burns while fighting the fire distance, and Karen Burnside, which destroyed the B and N. Chester, no taillight. Forfeiting Fiberglass Inc. Factory here a $23.70 bond posted on a Saturday. The finn made dune speeding charge was Virginia buggies. Bu!Jigardner, Letart, W. Va, session with Gromyko. The Soviet foreign minister emerged from his meeting with the Indian prime minister and said, it was "a very, very importanl act. "We in the Soviet Union attach great importance to it," Gromyko said. He said it would further strengthen relations between India and the Soviet Union . The sources said the treaty provides for "mutual consullation" between India and the Soviets in the event either country is attacked by a third nation. The ROurces said a clause in tha · the treaty specified t m event of attack against either nation, the other would not supply military aid or supplies to the aggressor nation. It was presumed that groundwork for the docmnept was laid in Moscow during the visit of former Indian Ambassador D. D. Dhar last week. , News of the treaty came u Gromyko began a three-day round of official talks and ceremonial functions in his · hastily arranged official visit to India. He arrived Sunday. Wheat Program under Study Provisions of the 1972 voluntary wheat program will be announced as early as possible so that producers of winter wheat will have time to plan farming operations. Officials ot the U. S. Department of Agricultore are figuring individual farm domestic allotments, according lo local ASC committees. In order to plan their operations, wheat producers also will need to know the level of set-aside acreage for 1972, whether additional diversion SENIOR NOTICE Meigs High School seniors are reminded to make an appointment'atGrover'sStudioin Middleport to have pictures taken for the 1972 Meigs Marauder yearbook during the week of Aug, 23. " · A d(scount will be given seniors who have their pictures taken then, Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, yearbook advisor, said. Girls may wear either drapes or regular dresses for the pictures. The studio will be closed the week· of Aug. t6, so seniors are asked to act imm1!diately. wiU be included, whether barley lions, and recommendations on will be included in next year's wheat from several agencies in feed grain program, whether the Department of Agriculture, substitution between wheat and including ASCS, · which adfeed grains will be permitted, ministers the wheat set-aside what will be the loan level for program. ASCS called in a wheat, and other decisions group of Stale ASC Comwhich the Agricultural Act of mitteemen - all farmers 1970 delegates to the Secretary from the major wheat States to of Agriculture. get recommendations on the Agriculture Secretary Clif- 1972 wheat provisions. ford M. Hardin makes these Secretary Hardin is also decisions, but before he does, be hearing from - and listening to gathers the best available data - farm group$ and Individual and informed advice. For in- farmers on the subject. No stance, the National Advisory decisions will be made without Committee on Grains for careful consideration of all the Wheat, Feed Grain and factors. Soybeans mel _recently in The time factor is recogniled Washington, D. C. to discuss as very important, lllllllrinc and advise oo the wheat and. wheat growers that information feed grain situations and on the 1972 program will be provisions of the 1972 wheat releasedassoonaspossible, the program. corruitittees said. The Secretary ha.s also · requested statistics, projec· DIVORCE FILED One suit for divorce - 111114 FEE PLAN NOTED and another granted In ...... The fee at the Middleport County ConunGII Pleal c:..t swimming pool for all courses Saturday. Sterlln1 God011 except one is $4, Mrs. Ruby Nevtlle, Middleport, IOed Vaughan , Middleport park agairlst Bonnie Let ...,, director, said today. The two Middleport, chlr&iq . . . . w~kcourses began today. The neglect of duty llld - only exceptioo to the $4 charge cruelty. Rachel It " . . . is the junior Ufe saving course, was granted a dhii'Cii .... for which the fee is f5.75. Charles Mllloo McOiiiiL � 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 8, 1971